davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1914-05-15
Forest Fire Season Get. Early Start

The first reports of forest fires
have begun to como IN to Wash.
ington from the national forests
and they indicate to the federal
officers an early start of the fire
season, with unfavorable wealth
er conditions from the very be-
ginning. In the north west there
was less snow on the mountains
at the end of the winter than
for many years past. Railroad
rights. of-way which were last
year deep IN snow are reported
clear now and dry enough TO
burn readily.
From the Canadians border 70
Mexico the reports are similar,
and there have already been ex-
tensive fires IN California and
Arizona.
The chief forester reports,
however, that the fire-fghting
forces Of the service are organ.
lzsd better than ever before,
particularly in respect TO the file
detection system of lookout sta
tions. BY means of these sta
tons fires are reported quickly
aud accurately, so that the con-
troll forces may be on The ground
at the earliest possible moment.
In those states where the gray
est danger threatens, especial et-
forts are being made by the gov
ernment foresters and by coop
eraylve fire protection associa-
tons organized among timber
land owners 10 secure care with
fire on the part of campers, pros-
pectors, loggers aud 10y railroads.
The northwestern forestry and
conservation association, with
headquarters at Portland, Ore. +.
is one Of the leaders in this
campaign.
The bee., 1914-05-15
PLANT BEDS
Destroyed in Davies County Unknown
Men Under Cover Of Darkne"
= Visit Farmers

Greensboro, KY, May 14.-Un.
der the cover of darkness, law
less men, riding In two buggies,
visited two farwers on the Hart
ford road some time during Tues
day night and completely de
stroyed the tobacco plant beds.
The canvass was torn from the
beds and the plants were cut and
scraped to pieces, not one being
left.
The first visit was to the farm
OF Massie Bros. on the Hartford
road, few miles from Ovens
boro. The farm is in charge of
j. L. Jones. Mt. Jones stated
that the majority of the plants
were the property OF tenants;
who had made no provision for
any crop with the exception of
tobacco. Six or seven beds were
destroyed on the Massie farm.
Mr.. Jones stated that he had
always pooled his tobacco with
the Green River Tobacco Grow
ers' Association.
Alter the beds at the Massie
farm had been destroy ed the men
went 10 Roy Yewell's farm,
which is in short distance from
the Hartford road, and ruined
Seventeen beds for him. Mr..
Yewell stated on Tuesday night
taat he was not member of any
of the pooling association.
This is the first act of lawless-
ness that has ever occurred in
Daviess county III connection
with tobacco raising. Last year
III the Scanning district, com
posed of Hopkins, Henderson,
Webster, Union and Crittenden
counties, hundreds of plant beds
were scraDpd
The bee., 1914-05-15

8 per cents loans NAV secured for
improvement or other purposes, on
farms, orchards lands, business or
resident property aud to extend or
repay mortgages or other existing
encumbrances, terms attractive,
special options. Correspondence
solicited address 767 Gas and cleo
trio BuildinV. Denver. Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chss. Barnett went
to MadisonvIlle Friday.
Miss Trixie Fenwiek was in Mad.
lsonville Friday shopping.
Tom Woodland went TO Nashville
Thursday.
Roy Davis was in Madisonville
Friday night at the dance,
Perk Adams was In Madisonville
Friday night.
Tom Rynn was m Madisonville
Thursday on business.
Earl Clarke, of jacksonville, was
in the city Thursday afternoon.
owen Shaver went TO jacksonville
Thursday night.
Chas Young, OF Anton, was in the
city Thursday IN has new car
Nick long, of Madisonvllie, was
In the city on business Thursday.
VIII Phillips was in Madisonville
Thursday IN his ear,
Robe Cardwell, of MadIsonville,
was in town Thursday.
h. F.. Nixon was in Madisonv lie
Friday on business.
Newell Afford went to Mortons
Gap Friday on business.
NJ. o. Mckinney, of Madisonville,
was ia the egtv on business Friday.
Clay Stokes was in jacksonville
Thursday night.
Billie Fueate was in MadisonvIlle
Thursday night ut the Carnival.
The bee., 1914-05-15
News of the 7own

Before doing your nous cleaning.
get Que OF our combination Carpet
Sweepers and Vacuum Cleaners,
they save nalf the work and clean
your carpets and rugs thoroughly.
You get them for one years subscrip-
ton and 400 extra at the Bee Office.
Walter Peyton, Of Evansville,
spent the week with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J X. Peyton in this
city.
Mrs. r.. w. Renfro will visit her
parents Mr.. aud Mrs. Woodson, in
Humboldt, Tenn, next week,
Mrs. w. RI. Harrison, of Madison,
Tenn, has returned home after a
visit to Mrs. l.. V. Rsnfro.
Mrs. /. A. Broome, of Etowah,
Tenn, is the guest Of Mrs. l.. v.
Renfro.
Mrs. f. r.. Kelsey, of Oakland
City. Ind, will arrive Monday to
visit her sister Mrs. l.. V. Renfro.
Mrs, Sights, Of Howell, Ind, is
the guest of Mrs. W r.. Cloyd
Paul King went % Madisonville
Friday afternoon.
Geo. Robinson was IN jacksonville
on business Friday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Roger Clarke were
in MadIsonvills Thursday.
The bee., 1914-05-15
Claude Morton
UNDER TAKER
Center St. jacksonville, XIV
FOREST NOTES

Angora goats have been used
with profit to keep fire lines
clear of iuilammable vegetation
on national forests in California.
Last year the fire loss on the
Canadian timber reserves was
the smallest ever known, only
one fiftieth of one per cent of
the area being burned over.
Zentaro KAwase, professor of
forestry at the imperial univer-
sity of Toxic, Japan, has been
making a tour of the national
forests Of this country to learn
the governments methods of
selling timber and of reforesta-
ton
More than sos, 600 young trees
are being SET out this spring on
national forests in Utah and
southern Idaho, and the season
is reported as particularly favor
able to their successful growth
Armstrong lake, within the
Beartooth national forest, Mon
tana, is said to rival the famed
Lake Louise of the Canadian
Rockies. 1t lies at an elevation
of 200 feet surrounded by tow
erlRg mountains. A good road
which can be travelled IN half a
day by automobile connects it
with the railroad at Billings. A
rustic hotel has recently been
completed. and many trails make
the surrounding regions acces-
sible.
The bee., 1914-05-15
Rheumatism Quioklr Cured

My SISTERS husband haa at at-
tack Of rhcumatism IN his arm.
writes a we'll known resident OF
Newton, Iowa. ~ gave him bot.
tie of Chamberlain's n. biuImeutwhich
he applied To- his arm and or the
next morning the rheumatism was
l"ne." For chronic muscular rheu-
m item You viii finh nothing bettef
tuan Chamberlain's Li6iment. Sofa
by All Dealers.
The bee., 1914-05-15
Keep Bowel Movement Regular

DR.. Kings New Life Pills keep
stomach, liver and kidneys in heal
thy condition. Rid the body of poi
sons and waste. Improve your com
piexion by flushing the liver and
kidneys. II got more relief from
one box of DR.. Kings New Life Pulls
than any medicine l ever tried. p"
says 9. +. Hatfield, of Chicago. Ill.
zoe at your Druggists.
The bee., 1914-05-15

Accidents Will happen but the best regulated
families keen Dr. Thomas Fclootsc Oh ior such
emergensies Two sizes Is and soc az al stores
The bee., 1914-05-15

Harsh physic react, weaken the cowels, will
cad 10 chtouio constipation Dams Regulots
O ,erlte easily asc box at III stores
The bee., 1914-05-15

VOU can buy this watch built
J. and backed by the Studebak-
ers with their enviable repu-
tation of over so years Of square
dealing, at prices no higher than
those asked for an ordinary
watch.
The South Bend Watch is
the most accurate watch we
know of.
And it will give you the same
accurate service 25 years from
now that it does today.
We have the South Bend
Watchin all sizes from the dainty
ladies' watch to the sturdy rail-
road Grades.
= Come in and look them over.
l.. c. WILEY
The Washington herald., 1914-09-11
BALLARD MOORE
CAPTURES single
Lands First Honors from Lou
Doyle in Columbia Coun-
try Club Tourney.
LOSES ONE HARD SET
Veteran Expert Lands Second Match.
Scores Are 6-2, rs,
ga. and 6-3.
LOSES ONE HARD SET
Ry FRANK CoLLY.

Youth, coupled with vigor and endur-
ance, enabled Ballard Moore to land the
single tennis championship Of the Dis
trict yesterday on the Columbia Country
Clubs courts when he defeated Lou
Doyle veteran OF the tennis court Of the
District.
1t took four sets for Moore to capture
the title. and each set was hard fought.
The first went to the present holder,
to 2, while the second set went to
Doyle. TO . The next two sets were
Moore's, 6 to 4 and 6 to 3.
Moore was helped considerably by the
numerous misplays by Doyle. Time and
again the defeated sent the ball outside
when he was right on top Of the net.
Moore kept him on the run throughout
but in. Doyle's judgment OF distance on
his return OF Moore's serves was bad.
and many points which should have been
won by him went to his adversary on
this account.
The cut serve used by Moore. to a
good advantage, was the best that has
been seen on the local courts this sea
son. Doyle seemed unable 10 do anything
with the serve. and the back-hand play
by the present champion had the vet
eran at sea. Many spectacular plays were
made by each player during the sets,
and each man was given a hearty hand
by the large crowd which was on hand
to witness the contests.
Only one semI-final was played in the
consolation singles, and this match
proved a nip-and-tuck affair, Fischer
and King being the players. Fischer land
ed the match, taking two out Of three
sets from King. The first set went TO
King, s to 3, while Fischer landed two
in a row by the same scores. Summaries:
Moore defeats Doyle. 6-2, 26, S-4, 6-3.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-11
Lexington.

FIRST RACE-Three-yearp plds and upward; mile
Buckhorn. III tBoreD. $50 so. $50. won; WI
hiis, IO2 NIurphyl. $40. $50. second; Hawthorn.
Ia CTlylOrl, $50. third Time. l:I. The Widow
Moon, Grsoina, and BeBsts also
SECOND RACE-FIre furIcugs: twoyear-olds and
upward Chalmers, LIZ (Bcrlesl. $50 $50. SO.
won; ChesteTtUn, IL (GAnsl. $3.50 $50, second
DR.. Carmen, liz Goose, $50. third Time,
llO IS. +. A. Weigi Alien Cain. Ken, Lady Jane,
Tetsn. and Yallaha also
THIRD RACE-Six furionRs: three-year-oIds and
upward; selling. FurlonE 10 CKeoGhl. $50. 8 sso.
$50. won; Gipsy Love. % CNuTphy). s.. SEQ. sec
ond; Adelaide T hos (Neglonl, $40. third. Tine,
lI3 IS. The Norman, Mis- Gayle, Royal Tea.
Uncle Hart, and Triher also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Mne: Phoenix Hotel Handicsp:
three e-yesr-oIds and upward, Winning Witch. lOs
Keoghl, $50. $50. "a. won; DR.. Samuel. ITO
IConnolyl. s. 90 $50. second; DuneraiI. Ios CNey-
Ionl, $50, third. Time, % IS. Sleeth. Ring
ran. Ringing lost rider. Marco suffered serious
injury when he fell of at the first jump. He was
removed TO hospital.
FIFTH RACE-Five and one-haH furlongS: two
year-olds and upward. Aunt Josie. MurphyD.
$40 s. 50, 2lO. won; Seashell, III CTaylorl, SD
So second: Bigs' Sister ll2 tGans, SO. third
Time. So Liberltor, and London Girl also
zn
SIXTH RACE-Selng; one mile and seventy
yards Belle Of BrynmaWr. IA CTayIorl, $3.50.
$50. $50 won; Star Actress. Ill (SiArtinl, Sc. %,
SD. second; Guidepost, lc2 CMuphy) S.9. third.
Time Ia Is Lamode, Rash Joe Diebold, and
Brookield also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-11
BELMONT PARK.

FIRST CE-Three-year-OIds and upward: sell
ing; one mile. Royal Meteor. 100 (BurtOnl. Is To
% l TO }, out won; Progressive, ITO tAcCabeyl.
TO !. to 2. to 5. second; NOrtheTner. l0j
CMcTaEEart), Z to 2 4 to S. 1 TO ). third Time.
-. Mud SILL His Nibs. and Capt. Swanson
also ran
SECOND RACE-FiIlies and EeIdinEs; two-year-
oldS; five furongs. straight. Sharpshooter, 100
tK1Trickl, to 2 to S, to 2 won; Saronet.
IH CMcCahey1, 10 to l. to ], TO !, secnod;
DOublst, ll4 (Kederisl 70 s. to 5. out, third
Time. 059 IS wstsrtOEn, Astruloger, Baby Cole.
and Reliance also ran.
THIRD RACE-Mares. all ages; handicap; six
furlonE; main course Hester Prynne. us NC
Caheyl, TO ). out won; Azyiade lo2 tButwellI.
10 2. out, second. Two starters. o. Time. liz Is
selling; six furlougs. Carl lO6 Ford, to 2, TO
TO 3 out. second; Yellow Eyes. los (McCaheyl.
II to 10, l to 4. out, third Time. lib Only
three starters.
FIFTH RACE-Corinthian steeplechase: handi-
cap; threeyear-olds and upward; about two miles.
Compliment l3 CTuckeyl. II TO 10. 70 9, out,
won; 'Kehtoh, IA Cnghel. Is to s. even. to 2
second; Footlishts, l6 tHaynesl. Q To !, S to .,
even, third. Time. ioo. ''George Emo. "Astutts,
and Adventures also Added starter.
occupied
SIXTH RACE-Mniden: two-year-olds: selling:
Eve and onehah furlongs Cleaning. 1os Nc
caheyl, II TO 5. to 10. to s. won; Hanson. I03
Sumter, even. 10 2 out, second; .Rhine Maiden.
15 (Fordl. Is TO !, TO / 70 2 third Time
1s AS. MaIland Girl. Videt. Frill,, Goodwood,
Saba, and Contan also nn. Rhine Maiden was
disqualified and third position was given to Mary
land Girl.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-11
With the Running
Horses
Yesterdays Results.
Montreal.

FIRST RACE-CanadiAn-oNned; threeyear olds
and upward; selling; $50 added: one mile Com
mensa. los Callahan. to J. TO ], To 2. won
MsrJ Twinkle. lOI (shiIlngl, TO /. to /, even.
third Time, lao. Rain Coat, CARDIGAN. krscne.
Doll Girl. AShokan. Lady May MeelickA, solon.
pert and Chish Heart also rHn.
SECOND -Three-year-olds and upward
selling; mile. Com Broom, lA (McAteel.
to . even, l TO 2 won Caumny. ia kAmhrose).
} to l. 6 To s. to 5. second; Puritan Lass. lOs
tNetcalfel. 10 to !. to !. to !. third Time:
l:a pete-snce Sandy, Duke Of Chester. Old
Reliable Maid Of Fromme. AuSter. Prince Ru-
pert. and Irihs Heart also Rn-
THIRD RACE-Three-yeAr-olds and upward; sell-
ing; 500 added: six frrionES. ArTan. l06 Met
caHel TO S. To s. out. won: Chad Buhord.
los callahan. Is TO l. 5 to !. TO l. second;
Grazene. % (KsIyi, % TO l. to !. to l. third.
Tine, lis Is. May L.. DenaTaSl The Governor.
Sack Cloth. Lambs Tai Billy Collins, CHnillon.
Nada Mas. Gen. Ben Led. McOntock. and Strife
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-HochelaEs. handicap two
yearolds; $40 added; aK furlonEs. Omulu, lls
Esndusen). to s. to 4, out. won; Sir Edward.
Ill CTaplinl, 20 !. even. to 5. second: shyneSs,
ll3 CBumsl. Il 10 /. TO ], even third. Tine.
lI5 IS. stAlwart Helen. and Zindel also rAn.
FIFTH RACE-Steeplechase; four-year-olds and
upward; 500: about two miles The African lii
tGaddyl. 2 to !. to 5 ou1, won; Dorothy Webb.
10 CHeider). TO 8. to 5. out, second; ia
Gaiety ~ Williams. 10 20 l, } to l. even thru.
Tine. 4A35 MALAGA, Bruss6au and Panorama
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Four-year.oIds and upward: sell
ing; 500 added six furionEs. Parlor Boy. III
TAplinl. Z to l. to !. 70 5. won; AncOu, q
DIetcalfe). even To 8. out. second; Amor lo7
(CaIlahanl 10 l. to .. Z TO 5 third Time.
lis. Dicks Pet. Cowl. Capt Ben and RequirIm
also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Four-yesr olds and upward :;
selling; 500 added; mile and a quarter. Abbotts-
ford. I05 CMetcalfsl. 10 l. even. TO g. won;
Uncle Ben IB tCaIlahan). to l. s to 5. l to .
second; The Rump. llO Watts. even. l to 4. out
third. Time. 2O94S. Dick Deadwood. Annie
Sellers, and Rusty Coat aIso ran
The Washington herald., 1914-09-11
Today's Entries.
LEXINGTON,

FIRST RACE-seIling: three-year-olds and up
ward six fIrlongs. 'Claxonette, 81: Cole 81
Salon, lO2; Royal Dainty l02; 'Sureget. l02: Civil
Lass. lG; Curlicue. lG; Lone Man. lG; Pr1ctorian
lG; Sun Qusen, III; Coy, LIZ; Al Bloch. lis.
SECOND RACE-Purse; tWo-year-old mAidens
five fUrlOngS Blanche Lewis IL: Lucille B.. ll2
Psttie Morgan, IL: Alice Dunn liz: F1ossie Crock
EFT. ll2; Ida Earl. ll2: Matte c. ll2; Mis- Bel.
lamy. III; Mountain Pearl, Il2; Little SLAM, Il2
HeIm0sa III: There's Bethal H.
THIRD RACE-Purse; three-year-olds and up
ward; one mile. Holly Wreath, 81; L. II. Adair
l05; Floral Park. los; Bsnots IOe; Usteppa IL
FOURTH RACE-Selling; tWo-year-olds: five and
One-hslf furIongs. planetary, 81: September Nom
90: Gold Crest Girl. loe; Dorothy Perkins, IO4;
Nigra. lo5: Alkanet, lO5; Lady Mexican. los; Type
lG: JET Roberts, l6; Dismiss, 10; Dsrk Flower,
ll0
FIFTH RACE-Purse; three -olds and upward
six frIrlongs. Barbie. lb; Well-knoEn, los; Erin,
los: Robert Kay. IO6 Indolence. los; Otbello. Ios
Prince Hernis, IL: OSulliTan. IL Barbis and
Robert Kay Talkot entry.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; three-yesr-olds and up
ward; one mile and seventy yards. Texas Tommie.
81 Sidney Hellman. lol; 'Msry Ann K, los; Boly
Hill, IO4: Gold Color. los; Mamie McDee, los;
White Wool los: George stOll. los; Spindle ls
OTsen, Il2; WeySnoke. III; RaJsnal, Ill
The Washington herald., 1914-09-11
MACHINES ARE READY
AT LAUREL COURSE
Finishing Touches Are Being Put on
Entire Track-Plenty of Avail
able Stable Room.

The finishing touches were put on the
pari-mutuel machines at Laurel yester-
day, and everything is ready for the meet
ing, which begins October l. Col. Mat
winn arrived today from Kentucky and
is at the course TO see that everything
will be in frst-class condition for the
opening day. The clubhouse, which has
just been completed, is conceded to be
one of the handsomest buildings on any
course in America
Applications for stable room have piled
in SO rapidly that OF the 600 stalls at the
course, including the hundred new ones
recently built, that there are few remain
ing to be had. However, the residents of
Laurel have plenty Of available stable
room contiguous to the track, and many
horsemen are making arrangements for
these accommodations.
In discussing the coming meeting with
Assistant Manager H. F. BriervogeI, he
said that in his experience with racing he
has never seen such list OF high-class
horses entered as those that will partici-
pate in the sixteen stakes to be run.
A number OF horses are already quar-
tered at the course, and are training for
some of the large events
Arrangements have been made with
Gray's Military Band to furnish the
music for the Forthcoming meeting. A
full band will be in attendance each day.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-11

Batteries Billiard FsIkeEberE. Whitshouse and
Rariden: Conlcy Bailey Smith and Jacklitsch
Umpires-Messr. Cusack and Goechel.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-11

Then HartseH decided that the best place for
AL good TeItons was home he got bold Of
one 0f Our Poy Choe's spearmint balls and
slammed it along the right fed foul line. bring
ing Maisel in and going round to say ''hoWdy''
to Mr.. Z. Foster.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-11

FIRST RACE-Pmse. 500; selling: tWoyear-oIds;
five and one-han furionEs. Aimee Leslie g
'BorAI, 100 Betterton, lo3: Don Cortez los; y. B.
Harrell. 107; 'Casaba lOs
SECOND RACE-Purse 500; selling; threeyear-
olds and upward; six furlongA 'Mordecai los;
BLACK Chief, los; DrnI Jos; RUBY Hyams los:
Toy Boy. los; Miss Barn Hsrbor. los: sCapt e.
lott ZOE; j. H. HOughtun IOe: John Graham ZOE;
'Pampinea, 100; Song Of Rocks Ill; sRubicon Ill
IL; DR.. Dougherty I4; Prince Ahmed, ia: Spring
mass, ia; Amor, III. Also eligible: Gordon los
Sir Fretfnl, l4; BrandyHine ia; SpeIlbound, Ill :
Malik, lOs; Gerrand. IlO
THIRD RACE-Purse, 500; handicap; Canadian
breds, al ages: seven furlongs Pepper Sauce, 90:
Amphion, S; Caper sauce. 100; Rustling lO4; Ma
non Gaiety, los: Slipper Day, Zoe; Princes Phil
hsthorpe, lol; Iindesta ll6.
FOURTH RACE-Purse SlOoo: Provincial Nur-
sery; tHo-year-olds; province bred six furiongs.
Lisle Hose. Us; Lady Spendthrift us: Brin de Yie
ll5: Red Post. nl5; Lnsar. us; Reddest lis; Phil
McCool, lis. Lsle Host and Lady Spendthrift
coupled.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 500: steeplechase. about
two miles. Collector, IL; Garter lF; Stucco, 80;
+. A. Stoue, 10; Chupado. 10; Meshach, ID; Droit
Au But, l1; Donvell, iF; Joe Gaiety 80; Cyno-
sure. Is; LILY Paxton, I55: Panorama, I5. Collee-
tor and Garter coupled; Stuceo and F. A. Stone,
Garth entry; Chupado and Meshsch, Camblet entry
SIXTH RACE-Puse. 500; three-year-olds and
upward: one mile. wGrlOck. q; Olga Star, los;
Inkle los; Harbard. los: Ssndbar I0s Rudolfo III
SEVENTH RACE-Punse. 500; threeysHr-olds and
upward; one mile and one-eghth tom Hancock, IS
Zodiac, -; 'Holton. %; Rodondo l0l; Billy Baker
loi 1'orperth, lO4i sheriock Holmes ls.
sa---.,.s-. .ue--.... .,.s-..a
The Washington herald., 1914-09-11
Totals. go. IS sa s

Chicago--..-..s-s....s.......
PittSburgh gh..............--.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-11

When the teams change positions during the
game, imp 0LouGhlin does much TO hurry the
game along by hustling the men out into their
positions and to the bat
The Washington herald., 1914-09-11
KAWFEDS BEAT REBELS.

Pittsburgh. Sept 1O.-Kansas City de-
feated the Pittfeds today. 9 to 8. in free
hitting contest. The visitors scored seven
Of their tallies in the opening round. The
Rebels rallied sharply in the seventh and
ninth but failed by one run to tie the
score. When the last Pittsburgh man
went out, there were three on. Score:
R.H Z.
tKhnsas City,. oBOo2 e-s Il /
Pittsbursh .......-.... o 0 o o. o.
Batteries-Cullop and Ess1srly: Camnitz and
BarEer, Leilar and Berry. Umpires-Messrs Han
non and Mccormick.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-11
BRAVES DRAW AWAY
BY their DOUBLE win
Stalings' Boston Club Increases Lead
in National League Race by Land
ing Two from the Phillies.
MARSHALL IS HAMMERED HARD

Boston. Sept 1o-The Braves routed
Philadelphia today in a double-header,
to o and Z to 2. Marshall. in the first
game, was effective until the eighth,
when a single by Moran. his wild throw
on Devore's bunt, and pass to Con-
molly. a steal. Whitted's sacrifice fly. and
Schmidts safe rap netted three runs.
In the second Boston got on TO Baum
gartner in the sixth and pounded him for
enough runs to win the game. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-11
RUBE BENTON BLOWS
AND CARDINALS WIN
St. Louis Lands Game from Cincinnati
Reds When Pitcher Goes in
Air-Score Is 3to2

Cincinnati, Sept. 1O.-After holding the
Cardinals hitless for six innings, Rube
Benton, just out Of a hospital, went to
pieces in the seventh and, after passing
the first three batters, was relieved by
Douglass. Two more passes, a stolen
base, forced out, sacrifice, and infeld
single gave the Cardinals three runs,
enough TO win, 3 TO >. Wingos single in
the seventh was the only hit made by the
visitors. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-11
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Told you 50. That cones from GHa putting IN
Ayers!
Still. Doc" Ayers is all right at that Trouble
was. the fellows who were supposed to attend q
the chIorufoF1ning while Doc performed the
operation let the patients come out from under.
Failure Of Boone and Maisel to let our helders
know just where they were EOing to dump the
ball gave these players safe accession 70 the base
in the third, incidentally showing big Sweeney
over the plate, Boone following on MGisei's smash
and Maisel coming in when Ayers pitched = high
one that got away from John Hsn1.
Eddie Fosters swift soak to oenter field in the
third inning had all kinds q hirsuts adounent
on it Both Brown and Boone declare most en-
phAticAlly that they actually saw the bah so
past them. NonSense.
MuIIin had a good start for second in the
third inning when Peddnpaugh slAShsd a azLlsr
down McBride's way. While the crowd was get
ting ready TO unite . good loud grOan they were
treated to the sight Of hghtning-like double
play OF the McBndeMoIEan-GEndl variety. that
some soul-satisfyinG-
The pride Of the house Of Engel muhed Gan
dis throw when he covered first to catch the
swift running Maisel in the fifth. The Flying
DutchmAn seemed TO be encouraged BY this erTDr
he unblushingiy looted the other two saekG
Then Hartsel decided that the best place for
al good Teutons was home be got bold Of
one Of Our Poy Choe's spearmint balls and
slammed it along the right fed foul line. bring
ing Maisel in and going round to say "hoWdy'
to Mr.. Z. Foster.
Mighty nics piece Of work On Chiok GEndil's
part in the sixth when be gathered Peckin-
paugh's orchid osdlateI. slammed MulliD out at
second and receiving the hall from Mcbride
snuhed out PECK Just as he was reaching for
the hrst sack.
When the teamS change positions during the
game imp 0'Loughlin does much TO hurry the
game along by hustlng the out into their
positions and to the bat
Wild and weird the swift throw q Peck
inpaugh in the seventh to catch Mitchell going
TO first Mike took second on the misplSy