davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-30
'FoIIIe. of the pay"-Gayety.


With a clever cast, a pleasing satire
on the craze Of the hour. Moving Pic
lures VS.. Drama" is a feature OF Bar
ney Gcrard's "Follies Of the Day." which
opens an engagement tomorrow afternoon
at the Gayety Theater for this week
This years book Of the ''Follies" carries
a light story OF the chance meeting on
Broadway Of several Of the most 1ronli-
nent producers, including Belasco. Conan,
Hammerstein. and Al Reeves, discussing
What Does the Public want?" The
plot allows Mr.. Gerard a chance TO put
on a number Of travesties on current
New York successes and II is said that
this show is along more original lines
than anything seen on the burlesque
stage. The company is headed by Sam
Sidman and Gertrude Hayes as co-sTars.
The cast includes John Williams, Of
burlesque fame; Chester Nelson, for five
years with E. D. Miners shows; Ruth
Sullivan, Elsie May and Anna Propp.
There are several vaudeville numbers
through the action OF the play, including
the -Four Dancing Bricktops and the
Twin Clark Sisters in specialties OF their
own. Friday night will be country store
night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-30
"a Woman of Mystery"-Garden.

"A woman OF Myntery'-Saroen
A diversified program OF exclusive film
attractions will be seen at Moore's Gar
den Theater. the principle feature on
Monday being "A Woman OF Mystery"
dealing with the fascinating underworld
OF the great metropolis. As an added
attraction on this day will be shown the
film demonstrating the latest terpsichor-
can novelties by Baldwin Sloane. and
Grace Field. These dances, which include
the Make, the Broadway glide, the
Bingham frolic, and the tango, have
been photographed exactly as presented
by these artists at Hammerstein's Vic
toria Theater. New York. On Tuesday
the main attraction will be Limitation
OF the sterling old melodrama, Brother
Against Brother" made famous in this
country by Milton and Dolly Mobiles.
Thou Shalt Not" adapted from Ouida's
poular story of that title, Will be pre-
scented Wednesday. Many Of the most
stirring episodes Of the book will be
projected on the screen. and the various
characters have been assumed by play
ers well known in histrionic circles and
in the realm OF films.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-30
VAUDEVILLE AND WINTER STOCK OPENINGS

Country Store will be an added merri-
ment feature with pretty prizes, and the
Hearst-Selig News Pictorial will head
week.
The attractions for the last half Of the
week will include the Yorks, man and
woman, in a trspeze and contortion spe-
cialty: John Delmore and company in
Hooked by a Crook" Waldo, an Italian
character offering, and Bernard and Rob-
erts as The Cabby and His Fare" with
the Pathe Weekly heading the film fea-
lures.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19
THREE UMPIREs SIGNED.

Three more umpires have been signed
up to play with Jimmy Hughes All-star
Umpires' club. which will meet the Vigi-
lants Sunday at Andrews Park. Harry
Shurtlen. "Tubby" Fanshaw. and "Hank'
Dawson have been added and as the
three Of them have been good ball play
ers in the past years. they should great
ly strengthen Hughes outfit
Manager Hughes has now gathered
fourteen OF the local officials of amateur
baseball to play and with this comhi-
nation going good. the fans Of semi-pro
ball are to be given quite a treat Big
Six" Brewer. well-known to the local
followers Of amateur ball for Grabbing
the umpires." has been secured by Man
aEer Oliveri to officiate in this game.
Manager Oliveri will have his strongest
lineup against the Umpires and will
leave nothing unturned to land the long
end Of the score. Bob Murphy. Jimmy
Green. and Earl Steele will make up
the outheld. while Heck. Davis. Wood.
and Moran will work in the infeld. The
Langdon Club and Lincolns will play at
1879 in the morning in the first game Of
the third round Of the elimination series.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19

BY hammerinE Lefty Murphy s
shoots TO all corners Of the lot yesterday
in the first two innings for a total OF five
runs, the Eastern club Of the Potomac
League captured the title in Section A
from the Emerald crew.
Emerald never had a look-in with
Charles 'Finney'' Kelly. Of Martinsburg
fame. working for the Navy Yard OUTFIT
The little three-fingered hurler from the
Tri-City circuit held the Central
Leaguers TO two scattered bingles and
sent fifteen of them back to the bench
by the strike-out route.
Too much Kelly tells the tale Of the
victory in a few words, only twenty-nine
batters facing him during the contest
Kelly had control Of the situation at. all
times. the Emeralds threatening to score
but once. In the fifth inning. with one
down. Rawlings doubled to right field and
moved to third on a balk, but was left
on base when Holaran few to Moran and
Callan famed the air.
After the second inning Murphy settled
down and held the Eastern clubmen TO
two hits, Kelly doubling in the seventh
and Brewer repeating with a two-base
smack in the eighth. Eastern secured
three runs in the opening inning OF a
base on balls and four hits. and added
two more in the second on three straight
hits by Kelly. Murray. and Spaulding
Score.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Eddie Ainsmith pushed q slow roller
to Howard, which looked to the st. Louis
guardian of first corner to be easy money.
Howard reached down to grasp the ball,
but the sphere got frightened or some
thing and bounced back from the canvas
cushion. Ainsmith hilariouslS lodging
safely thereon.
Some Frenchman in the composing room
pied the scare-head Joe Engel made a
hit that we ordered set up. so We had to
sneak the startling news OF the young
teuton's brave act into this column, with
news less rare.
Gigantic James essayed to pitch after
Hamilton had furnished occupants for
two-thrds of the filled bases in the
eighth.
Austin was perceptably peeved when
Ump. Egan declared Shanks safe on a
throw by Agnew to catch Howard at
third. Egan sent him to the dug-out to
finish the perioration Of his vocal
pyrotechnics.
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19
Baltimore CAPTURES
GAME FROM CHIFEDS
Terrapins Get Of to a Flying Start
and Win by 5 to 4 Count-Fiisk
Is Hammered Hard.

Chicago. Aug. 1S-The Baltimore Feds
got a running start in today's game and
won the contest in the second and third
innings, score to l. They made one
in the second and scored four more off
Fisk in the third on five successive hits
Lange relieved Fisk and allowed the
locals but one hit and no tallies. Balti-
more made four double plays, two with
the bases full and only one out Score:
RHE
Baltimore GIIeGtsI o-5 Z
Chicago. o..-.-.......... 90 o ! - u !
BatteT!es-Quinn. sugEs and Jackhtsch; Fisk
land, Wilson and Block. Umpires-MessrS. Bren-
and Murphy.
Kansas City. Aug. 1S-Kansas City beat
the Brookfeds in both games of today's
double-header, 4 to l and TO 0. Cullop
and Packard. Kawfed pitchers, were re-
sponsible for the double victory. Brook
lyn made but eight hits in the two games.
In the first game Finneran pitched well
until the seventh. Scores:
First game RHE
Brooklyn--............ 90 % el l
BatteTies-FInneran and Lsnge; CuIlcp and East
erly Umpires-Messrs. Shannon and Mccormick
Second game R. h E
oooooo 90 o
Kansas City,. % oOo3 } t-5 l
Batteries-Seaton and Lands; Packard and East
eTIy. Cmpires-MessrS. Shannon and McCormicE.
Indianapolis, Aug. 1S-By> winning to-
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19
SECTION B.

Brightwood again forfeited to the
Ninth Street Christians yesterday, only
eight men being on the field at scheduled
time. Umpire Handiboe giving the game
to the northeast churchmen, 9 to o
By taking this game the Ninth Street.
ers draw up on an even basis with Joe
Hurney's Union Station tribe. creating a
tie. which will be played OF today at
Andrews Park, Fifteenth and H streets
northeast. at Sis o'clock with Dick
Woodward handling the indicator
Ninth had the following men in posi-
ton to play when the game was declared
forfeited yesterday: Pee. left field; Mar
ceron. right field: Giovannetti. catcher:
Steele, center field: Roundtree, second
base; Harris. shertstop; C. Broome first
base; King. third base, and Won Her
bules, pitcher.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19
tigers Divide Two
- With The ATHLETICS
Detroit Club Grabs First by 8 to 2
Score. but Loses Second to
MackmenE. 2 to |.
EDDIE PLANK SHOWS FORM

Philadelphia. Aug. R.-Detroit and the
Athletics split a double-header today, the
Tigers winning the first game. to >. and
the champions the second. ? TO l. CoveH
eskie held the Mackmen 10 four hits in
the opening contest, three coming in the
NTH. in which round their only runs
were scored Shawkey allowed but seven
hits, but these were made when hits
meant runs. Doc. Reynolds and Eddie
Plank had a pitching duel in the second
game. but the venerable southpaw
emerged with flying colors. because Of
his effectiveness generally in the pinches.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19
STARS ENTERED IN TOURNEY.

Meadoworook Club, Southampton. n. Y
Aug. 1S.-Some Of the most famous Amer
lean tennis stars competed in Ghe singles
matches mere this afternoon for the
Meadowbrook Club cups The matches
here actNs a sort Of preliminary for the
national tournament to be held next
week In Newport, R l.
r. Lindley Murray. the youthful Cali
fornian, defeated Clarence Roberts in
straight sets in the second round and
then defeated Edmund W. Psaslee In
straight sets in the third round. r. Nc
kim Miller won by default from R. Nor
ris Williams II, the Davis Cup player.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19

days game from Pittsburgh, TO g. the
Hoofeds again moved into first place in
the Federal League. The locals won in
the ninth. EsmOnd was safe on Walkers
erIor. Kaiser's single, a double steal and
Raridens single brought in the winning
run. Score:
r. H. z
Pittsburgh. ........... 90 90 ! o. 10 2
indianapolis. o IL II ?
BattsHes-Walker and Bery; Billiard and RsrI-
den Umpires-Messrs. Goeckel and CuSad
RI. 2
Buffalo .............. oelaeJIs Is Il !
St. Louis. o 90 o 0-l 3
Battsres-KRpp and Blair: Willett, KeuppeT and
Simon Umpires-Messrs. Gross and Andersen
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19

Triumph for Griffmen
In First of Series

took daring lead of third and scram-
bled back safely, but Jimmy Austin
kicked so strenuously over Umpire
Egan's decision that the ump excused
James for the day, Wallace going to
third and Javan taking short Jim Shaw
grounded to Austin. who forced Shanks
at the plate, and in attempting to COM
plete a double play Agnews peg to How
ard was poor ami Mcbride scored. Danny
Moeller singled to left counting Ain
smith and Shaw. Danny died stealing
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19
Joe Boehling Is Out
For Rest of the Season
MTER-sECTI0NAL GAMES.

Today-Eastern w. Treasury,
Central grounds. Umpires,
Messrs. Hughes and HHndibOe.
August 20-Eastern Va. Section
q, Central Grounds. Umpires,
Messr.. HandibOe and Wood
wnrd.
August 21-TreasuFy Vs. Sec
tion b, Central grounds. UmpIres,
Gessrs. woodward and Hughes.
August 22-Treasury W. East
ern, Central grounds. UmpIres,
MessrH. Hughes and ,HandibOe.
August 24-SectIon b W. East
ern, Central grounds. UmpireH,
Messrs. HandTbOe and Wood
ward.
August 25-Section b W.
Treasury, Central grounds. Um-
pIres, Messrs Woodward and
Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19
CLEVELAND CAPTURES
GAME FROM YANKEES
Forest City Club Lands First of Series
from New York Team by
4 to 3 Count.
KING COLE is POUNDED HARD

New York. Aug. 1s.-The Maps won the
opener from the Yanks today. to =
Cleveland's four runs were rallied OF
Coles offerings in the first three innings
McHale relieved Cole in the fourth and
held the Maps in check to the finish Of
the game. Hagerman, for the Maps.
pitched excellent bail, which the Yanks
could only hit to safe spots four times
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19
LACK OF PUNCH LOSES
FOR new YORK GIANTS
Manhattan Club Outhits Pittsburgh.
but Drops Game by Score
of 3 to |.
PIRATES BUNCH FIVE HITS

Pittsburgh, Aug. 1s-Although the
Giants outbatted the Pirates in today 5
game nine hits to seven and both teams
played errorless ball or are credited with
such. the Pirates won out, 3 to l. Five
Of the home clubs hits counted for runs
while six Of the Giants nine were wasted.
II was on account Of the champions not
hitting in the pinches that they lost. and
many chances were thrown away. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19
EPISCOPAL, s; BAPTIST, 6.

Runs-F1ood, RGba. shipley. Primm. steed Hin
wood Dougherty. shoemRker. Sullivan ~. B.
Cruicks. Sweeney. FirSt base balls-Oh Cruicks,
4; of Primm. . Struck out-By Cruicks. 5: by
Primm, /. Stolen bases-Shoemsker. B. CruickSS.
Feltsr, Raba Lonthsn- Double plays-Louthan to
Shipley to Steed: Flood to steed to ShipIey. Hit
by pitcher-By A. CruickS Flood). Passed balls
B. Cuicks. 2 Umpire-Mr Sullivan. Tine Of
game-I hour and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19

Rans-Chau-nan -. jackson. kirks. Boone. Dalsy.
sweeneT- Left o. haSes-ClevelGnd. S; NeT YORK.
20 F1rSt hase On halls-Of H11lu8n. 9. OF OLE.
l: OF Psh. /; oS McHale. L ser1cf out-By
HEge-man. 5; By Pleh. >: BY McHAle. l. Hone run
Chapman. Twobass hftS-ChApran WEnhznas,
Cook. Sacrthcs hit-Cree. Stolen bases-ChapnAa.
WEnbauss. TurreI. Double plAv-Boo1e 20 Mullen.
UuPires-Messrs. Dineen and Sheridan Tine Of
szme-2 hours and : minutss
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19
BATTLE TO A TIE.

In the second game OF the big inde-
pendent series yesterday. the Vim 4. c.
and Holmes Bakery club figured in a
tie. to + Tomorrow at r. r. Y. NJ. C.
A. League grounds. at $50 o'clock. the
strong Hyattsville team plays the Naval
MediCOS Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19

Runs-E1netchy. Mccarthy. Coleman. Besche-.
TwU-bGse hit-Besher. Threehlse hit-McClrthy-
Home r1n-AdEnaS. Sacrifice hits-Konetchy. Mar
guard Stolen bass-KeIy. Double plsy-WagnsT to
Tiox 70 Ko1etchy. Frst haSe 90 baIlS-Of Adams.
?: OF Marquard. . strlck out-By Marquard. !: b
Frunne Umpirss-Mess-s QuiEleJ and EAS0n.
Tine Il game-l hour and j minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19
CUBS LAND UPHILL
GAME FROM DODGERS
Chicago Club Comes from Behind and
Captures Hard-fought Battle
from Brooklyn, 5 to |,

Chicago. Aug. H-The Cubs came fAon
behind today and won out over Brook
lyn. 10 s The Dodgers were leading.
to l. when in the hfth, with the bases
filled, Zimmerman raped RaSan for a
home run. The Cubs put over another IN
this inning. and got one in the seventh
and another in the eighth. Hagerman,
who relieved Humphries in the third. not
only pitched a great game. but made four
hits in four times up-a double and three
singles. Score.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19

Runs-Stsrgel. MeyeTs Wheat -. OutshaE Ra-
gan. Good. Saie-. Zimmerman a. BreSnAhan n.
Haserman. Tuo-bass hits-HaEermAn. Dauhe-t.
Wheat Thre~base hitS-D7ubert. Br-snAhan- Hors
uInS-Nheat Zimmerman Sacrlhce hit-GsS-
Double Tlay-Getz 10 CutshaW TO Daubert. First
base baus-OH RaEsn. = Struck out-By Hage--
nan. I ~ RAgan. Umpres-MessrA Lincoln and
Byron. Time Of gAme-l hour and 30 minute
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19
BRAVES LOSE BY
SMITH'SERROR
Third Sacker of Boston Club
Makes Wild Heave IN
Third Inning.
STANDING NOT AFFECTED
New York Giants Lose to Pirates
While Reds Are Trimming
/ Hub City Outfit.
STANDING NOT AFFECTED

Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. ia wild throw
by third baseman Smith in the third in
ming gave Cincinnati a TO victory over
Boston today. Two runs were made in
the second. IN the third Smith made a
beautiful stop OF Moran's grounder, but
threw wild to the plate and allowed
Clarke to score the winning run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19

Runs-HuTd ~. JeTman, LsnAhAn. Hunsche Rey-
nolds. Huntemann, Pfeifer. Earned runs-Holmes.
): Vim 4. c. } First base by srrors-Holncs ;
Left on bascs-Homes, 6; Vim A. C.. > First bass
on baIs-Of StraininE. . Struck out-By StrAning.
10: BY Cullen. :. TUo-base hits-Hurd, Hunschs
Reynolds. Straing. Sacrifice hit-MeysrS Stolen
bases-Jeman, Perry e. Cullen t2. Milton, Pfeif-
fer. Grissom. straining. Double plRy-Huntemaan
to Meyers. Hit by pitcher-By Cullen l; BY Strain
ing !. Wild Understanding. ?; Cullen. . PaSs-
ed balls-LAuahan. ?; Huntemann, 4. Umpire-Mr.
Odenfay. Attendance-Jo.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19
ALEXANDER POUNDED
BY ST. LOUIS CARDS
Mound City Club Lands Game from
Philadelphia by 6 to 2 Count.
Perritt Shows Real Class.

St Louis. Aug. 1s.-The Cardinals
clouted Alexander in the fourth and fifth
innings today and defeated the Phillies
s to >. Dolan singled in the fourth. stole
second. and Miller hunted safely. Cruise
singled and Beck tripled. netting three
runs. Wilson cleaned up in the fifth.
when he knocked a homer with two on
Perritt pitched a great game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19
TAK0MA. IA; NAVY, 5.

Runs-Nichols u. FrederickSon ~, Brink e.,
Louis Cg. J. Stevens e. Bennett. Little a. Miller.
Chaisson, Walker. Hoffman. Goldstsin, Kernel.
Two-bass hit-Brink. Thrse-base hIt-SteTenS Stolen
hases-J. Stevens CZ, Louis "a. Nichols C2, Frede-
riclson. Chaisson Goldstein. GinAd. First base on
balls-Of Croghan, 5; of Bennett. l. Struck out
By Croghan, ); by Bennett I. Left on bases-NETy
Department, .; Takoma, ) First base on erruus-
Navy, Department, ?; Takoma, Umplre-Mr.
Plank.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19
SECOND GAME

Runs-Murphy. Collins. kaTanauEh- Two-base hit
Left on baSss-Ph Philadelphia. 5: De
troit, J. Struck out-By Plank. 6: BY Reynolds /
Double play-Barry Collins. First base on balls
OF Reynolds. ;: of Plank. .: OF Boehlsr / Sac1i
fCs hits-Walsh e. Neach. Moriarty. KavanauFh
t2. Stolen base-Burns. UmPres-Messrs Chill
and Connolly. Time Of g1ne-I hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19

RuRs-Nfurray q. spauhing. Brewer. Kelly.
Earned run-EaS,eru. ). First bae by erors-
Eastern. /: Emerald. . Left on bases Eastern, g.
Emerald, > FirE base oa balls-Of Murphy .
Struck out-By Kelly. IS BY Murphy. I. TEo-baSe
hits-Kelb Brewer. r. RaElings- Stolen bases-
johnson ODonnell BaR-Kelly. Umpres-Jimmy
Hughes and Dave venabIe. Tine Of game-l hour
and 3 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19

Runs-OIdrinE. Bluy. Crawford -. Coveleskie
Two-haSs hits-BuSh VCach. Walsh Thres-hsss
hit-Cobh. Left bases-P Philadelphia, :; Detroit,
S. Struck oUt-By ShaEksy ?; b CoEeltskie /
DusIbls Tlays-CollinS 10 McInnes: Bush to Burns;
Bsry 10 NcInnes FIrst base on bslls-Of CCTeles-
Es 5. a Shavtsy. ; Hit by pitched hu-By
COTeleskle. Murphy: by. Shawkey. Burns. Stolen
bssss-rolIi2s. Barr. schang. CmpireS-Messrs
Chill ard Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19
HARLEMs ISSUE Def.

The Harlem A. C. would like to arrange
games with all teams averaging thirteen
years In or around the city. For In
formation address H Dudley, II Conduit
road.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19
STANDING OF THE cLURs.

Herzog was a pupil of McGraw's and |
the recent series would indicate that Nc
Graw had taught him more than he !
knew,
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19

Runs-Niehoh Kellogg. Clarke. Smith. Twobase
Smith. Gowdy. Sacrifice hits-Doug-
las, Daniels keilogg. Double play-MRranTine 20
Schmidt. First base hallS-On Douglas !; OF
CrtcheT. > Struck .out-By Douglas. {: By
Crutcher. ?; By Strand, ? Umpires-MesSrs. Rigier
and Hart. Tine Of sams-l hour and % MINUTES.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19

Beck Home run-Wilson. Stolen base-Solsn
Struck out-By Perritt. 4: By AIs1andsr. I. Bases
on bSlls-Of PerTitt. >: OF Alexander. L Doubla
pl1ys-L. Mage to Miller: Miller TO HugEins 70
I, Mage. UmpireS-Messr1 KLEIN and Enslie
Time II Eame-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

Elmira-Albany-wet grounds tiTst game).
ElmirA, ); Albany. !. (Second camel.
Syracuse, Il; Scranton. 2 tfrst camel.
Syracuse. ); Scranton. (Second camel.
Utica, o; wilkesbarTe, tArst camel
Utica, o; WiIkesbans, > tsecond game).
BinghEmton-Troy-w grounds.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19

wingo and Lee Magee. the only globe
trotters on Miller, Higgins team. are
likewise the only 800 hitters in the Car
dinal squad.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Montreal, /; Newark, =
Toronto, 5; Providence g.
Bufalo-Jersey City-Rain.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES.


washin S; It Louis 3: York.
!; Brookly
cinnat, Boston
Boston Rain Louis
LouHa New Yokat sburgh
at a
at a
a
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19

A1-A4ie- EuAIs-" asAlIlkAOn, l. Dase On a.
rors-WSshington. 2; st. LOUIS, l. Left on bases
Washington. S; st. Louis S. Innings pitched-By
Engel. Z by Shaw. 2; By Hamilton. Z; by James Z
Hits made-of Engel 1; OF Shaw. !; OF Hamil-
tor, Z; of James. 4. TWo-hase hitS-Shotten ~,
Gandl Umpires-MeSsrs. Evans and Egan- Time
Of game hours and s minuteS
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Baltimore 5: Chicago. Z.
Kansas City. 1; Brooklyn. !.
|. Kansas City. S; Brooklyn. O.
Buffalo S; 81. Louis !.
indianapolis, 4; Pittsburgh, J.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19
TITLE in SECTION A
landed BY EASTERN
'Finney" Kelly Hurls Alright Ball
and Trims Emeralds by
5 to 0 Score.
BRIGHTWooD FoRFEITS GAME
SECTION A.

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
IVnn oct DrF
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Indianapolis at Pittsburgh.
Buffalo At ST. Louis.
BROOKLYN at Kansas City.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

Lancaster. Z; Reading. &
Wilmington. !; Harrisburg. Z
1rsnton, o. Annt0En- s
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19

'Batted for Ensd in the seventh.
iran for Williams in the seventh
:Bstted for AgneW in the ninth.
Washington ................... o o o o 5x-s
St. Louis ................ o 0 o o o.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19
Blk Blk

If you're not wise, you'll feel
the effects of the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29

heirs of R. E. Brown of Philadelphia, for f330, 30,000-approximately $1,6JO, OO0-from Great Britain for an injustice perpetrated on Brown by Paul Kruger, when the latter was president of the South African republic.
 The odd part of this claim Is that the very injustice perpetrated on Brown had as much anything else to do with arousing British anger against Kruger and bringing on the Boer war. All the British books which treat of South Af- rican affairs leading up to the war cite the Brown case to justify British ag- gression. Liberal quotations from these books adorn the pages of the memorial.
 And now the British government is asked to settle for Dom Paul's acts. The British answer to the claim does not at- tempt to deny the facts, but merely dis claims liability. "No precedents are quoted" says the answer, ito show that a conqueror is bound by the rules of in ternational law to undertake such obli- gations of a conquered state"
 Brown was a famous mining engineer. In every mining camp in the world he was known as Brownie" Out in British Columbia, Idaho and Washington, be- fore he ever went to South Africa, he had acquired fortune in his profession and in operations in mining. There at
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29

The dinner was lively one, with half dozen quartets and amateur choruses taking every opportunity to start some thing. When the cigars were lighted, Winslow called for order. and brought back to quiet and seriousness the 800 leading Worcester men who had gather ed to honor the base ball heroes.
 Before I call on the mayor to extend officially the welcome of the city to our guests, I will ask you all to rise."
 The five hundred stood up, evidently wondering what was to come. though not a man spoiled the effect by trying to make a joke of it.
 Now, I call on you to repeat after me the magic word, without which no true base ball fan could live.''
 He paused for second or two and they waited in perfect silence for the word.
 '-RobberI' snapped out Winslow
 And the five hundred instantly and unanimously shouted back:
 "Robber%