davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

i, stood that Germany Will continue TO
ship them. If she can; but what pros
pect is there that they will arrived
If we have been dependent on Ger
many for our supply Of dyestuffs. il IS
not because We do not know how to
make them ourselves, but for the rea-
son chiefly that the low prices at which
they were obtainable abroad have dis
couraged competition in this branch OF
manufacture in America There has
been no inducement TO develop the in
dustry on this side OF the water. The
materials from which such colOrlnE
substances are derived we have plen-
tifully at hand. chief among them be-
ing coal tar. which is the source Of all
socaued "aniline" dyes.
Coal tar, TO look at, is one Of the
most unattractive and uuprOmisng OF
substance blackish liquid with
peculiar and rather disagreeable smell
Yet from il are obtained all the colors
organic compound. which by chemical
treatment is made TO yield an immense
variety of useful things. We produce
annually I'm this country no less than
l25,00o,O0o gallons. or about 100000
600 pounds, Of coal tar, as a byproduct
Of our gas and coke retOrts; but we
make practically no use Of it except TO
distill IL for recovery Of light oils
tsuch as gasoline), creosoting oils and
pitch"
Germans Lead in Chemicals
The Germans are far ahead Of any
other people in the development Of the
chemical industries. and most Of what
has been accomplished in the utiH-
zatiOn of coal tar is attributable to
their cleverness and ingenuity. It is
the source Of ever so many kinds OF
medicines
Coal Tar Rich In Dyestuffs.
The coal tar we produce in this
country yields large quantities Of
'naphthalene"-a substance that is IA
miliar enough to every housewife un-
der the name Of tar camphor." or moth
balls. From napthalene can be OBJ
tanned a number Of different kinds of
dyestuffs chief among them indigo.
Indigo is the most important Of all
dyes We import IL in great uuanti-
ties from Germany, where IL is made
from coal tar by processes which are
patented not only there but also In
the United States It is these patents
that stand in the way Of the economi-
cal manufacture Of indigo from nap
thalene in America
1t follows that we should develop
processes or our own. or. If We cannot
do that, IL might be possible TO modify
our patent laws in such way as 10 AZ
ford a solution for the problem. Ger
tainly we must have indigo. This pig
ment was formerly obtained from a
plant largely grown in India and on
certain Islands in that part Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
100 Years Ago Today

- NE HUNDRED years ago today
the famous American prtvateer
- General Armstrong" met her
doom in a heroic battle with three
British warships. The engagement took
place in neutral waters. in the harbor
OF Fayal. belonging to Portugal. which
fact resulted in an historic diplomatic
controversy President Madison took
steps TO compel Portugal TO insist upon
the inviolability OF her neutral ports.
He also claimed indemnity and OBJ
tanned the promise Of an award, but
later Louis Napoleon. to whom the
matter was referred as arbiter, re-
yersed the award. Great Britain apol-
ofiZed to Portugal for the act Of the
British commander in attacking an
enemy in a neutral port
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

At night booIkkeeper checks him
men hacked away at each other on the
battlefield from sun-up until supper
time, strewinE the ground with arms.
legs, ears and noses. which remained
uncalled for after hOstilities had
ceased Those We're the days when q
broad-shouldered man who could do a
half-laWfOrd or backbone stroke with
a l2-pound sword hewed great holes in
the enemies ranks and became king,
because nobody could object The king
business was conducted strictly on its
merits in those times, and when king
got out of practice with his cutting
tools he went into a sarCOphaEus in
short order
When gUupOwder was invented all
this was changed because a thin little
man, with no ancestors, could shoot
hole in a perfectly good king with no
effort at all After this kings stayed
in the background and made suSges-
tons while the common soldiers shot
each other into messy remains with
rifles. mortars. cannon bombs, tor
pedOes. revolvers and Calling guns.
Fifty years ago a battle was a grand
sight and sound, but times have
changed A rifle now shoots two miles
and a soldier lies all day in a ditch
shooting into the invisible beyond. over
a hill At night q bOOkEeeper checks
him of and If there are enough sol
dfers alive to keep on firing "a great
victory has been won.
Battles are now fought over mines
and under airships with machine guns
which can NOW down a forest, and after
a couple of good. hard scraps a nation
has to suspend hostilities until il can
grow new crop OF soldiers. This is
a good thing. because battles will soon
become so fatal that brains viii have
to be used in their place in settling
international disputes.-(CO Copyrighted
by George Matthew Adams)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

The same viii be true Of the nitrate
fleet that in the past has gone south
through the strait Of Magellan and thence
10 Europe and the United States From
now on that fleet viii probably 80 through
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

TASHINGTON. D. C., Sept. 26.-
M Cotton this time next year
will sell for % cents a pound,
more than three times the present
price" said a government expert yes
terday- 4 am assuming that by that
date the war viii be over The close
of hOsrilities will find the countries OF
the old world depleted of clothing, as
well as of textile fabrics for other
purposes, and there Will be a sudden
and enormous demand for American
cotton
Meanwhile we find ourselves with
so much cotton on hand that We don't
know what to do with it. There is a
surplus of 100000 or 100000 bales
of the present seasons crop which
cannot be sent abroad owing TO war
conditions. Under normal circum-
stances Germany would take from US
this year 10000 600 bales; but, Of course,
we are not selling @ pound Of cotton to
that country now.
VIII Mean Reduced Acreage.
The cotton growers Of the south. OF
necessity. will reduce their acreage Of
the staple next year, and il is alto
gether likely that the 1915 crop viii
be half or less than half that Of the
present season II the government
would consent to 'valorize' the $780,
600 or more bales that must be put in
saAtA eA-re A'1AAlle NAlANA -- '-ANf '-- Na-Na-
against the warehouse certificates, the
problem would be solved satisfacto-
rily. but congress is not likely to au-
thoriZe such a measure, and the farm
ers viii be Obliged to plant crops other
than cotton.
"A picturesque notion Of the enOr-
nous quantity of cotton utilized in the
textile industry in this country is con-
veyed by the fact that a single mill in
New England town turns out cotton
cloth at such a rate that If one end Of
its daily output in a huge roll were at
tached TO the rear end of the Twen-
tieth Century limited as ii leaves New
York City. the train could not run fast
enough 10 take up the slack.
The textile industry is with one eX-
ception the greatest Of all American
industries. Unfortunately. at the pres
ent time its prosperity is very seri-
ously threatened by lack Of dye stufts-
Many factories are likely to be forced
10 shut down on this account. throwing
thousands Of operatives out OF employ
ment
Shortage Of Dyes.
I'VE must have dyes: but how are we
going 70 get them2 The dye stuff in
dustry in the United States is wholly
in the hands Of foreigners Our few
factories in this line OF industry have
been accustomed TO get their raw ma
terials from abroad The bulk Of the
dyestuffs consumed in this country has
come from Germany. 1t is now under
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
A BATTLE
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of At Good Old Siwash."

4 BATTLE is a wholesome case Of
n justihable homicide
L = When one man kills another in
a private quarrel he is hanged unless
the crime occurred in this country. in
which case he gets anywhere from a
slap on the wrist TO several years in
prison But when a man takes a rapid
fire gun and shoots the vital upholster-
ing out OF q hundred husbands and
fathers in a battle he is promoted and
gets a medal
This is because it IS patriotic and gal
liant TO fight in battles and VIII be I'M
I'll nations have as much sense as in
dividuals.
Man has been fighting battles ever
since he vs. invented But methods
have changed 2 good deal Five thou
sand years ago a warrior fitted a handle
around a large stone and Dashed in the
heads of his enemies Later on the
sword was invented and thousands Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

WASHINGTON. D. C., Sept Is
M Cotton this time next year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
The Daily Novelette,
THE FIFTH PUFF.

Editors note: We are glad to be
able to present to our readers in this
issue. one Of Sanit0l Russets inimitable
Unfinished stories" Nr Russet. whose
unfinished stories have made his
name rebound about the world. was
born in Flaustangle. Siberia but de
cided TO study the English language as
an aid TO expression at the age Of A
years. In three years time his first
volume Of unfinished stories" entitled
"Rube and Rhubarb," caused the world
TO sit u pand take notice. Up to the
present time, 50 volumes Of the stories
have appeared Mr. Russet has had an
eventful life. At the age of he swal-
lowed a lead pencil, and this is said to
have first turned his thoughts seriously
to literature He is now los years old
and still turning unfinished stories
out assiduousIy.)
The Fifth Puff.
Can Unfinished StOry.)
z T WAS a terrible cigar. as Andrew
Pickinbrown finally made up his
Il mind at the third smoke. He began
to feel queer as he took the fourth
puff
Another pun o. this thinE and 7
shouldn't be s'prised If got sick be
murmured uneasily.
He took the NTH puff
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-24
copYcATTINo.

Time aud again, Corpus thrisli
boasts Of is similarity 10 some
other place. On muck Of It's liter.
allure, which, by all precedent and
taste. ought 10 hear the stamp OF
individuality. II places The
Naples of the Gulf Mcrciiul
odors Of warmel-Cyer spaghetti
Was ever good bread pat 10 bake
ia more hacknryed oyrn What
the devil does Corpus Christi need
Of any Naples nf amy patch of
Italian fiction Of halfhakcd
phrases uttered ia purroiy dcarih
Of original cinins on attention.
For the love Of everything that
skips aud swims aud flies aud
struggles upward. ont uf ih" eel-
lars of worm hii thought ici ~
be ourselves our own lrir hii ~
Texas. America l.ot vs. l,cuf
some fanciiul Phrase " need he,
but not daub il with foreign aiW
Let M not ape endless other
places 70 the extent OF ilnyoring
something original with the garlic
OF mu.iy memories lti %. he
Corpus Christi tppu. Christi.
Nueces Counts Texas America.
and Just as much else as wit and
and native ability
and environment cau make us
without buticrfiymg about ou
MIng.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-24
TREATY OF CLIENT SIGNED 100 YEARS leN
rnsN. DECEMBER q. is,.

TODAY representative 49,. >
tue ii o S,ai '
Ghsnt lenm 90 stem he treaty which conclude. b
90 1852 ani tu t era ~ p w ,
Dealing
offered ha services aelator, tf
4t.ft,d dispatched >
% mediation American fAssng '
hll'd Gntnt nfii ing there f
lH N surrender 30 independents iron the rnfcl ph ,
n th. n.tl.ttsa tls
lfeafe extension OBJ th PLANS aa f ~ aa
r atH At object ranp.,. ''ea ,
dependent iuds'r.s a
l.' q" ii'tfn"'r um1H lfn ~ '
wa
country was Flooded eit naea pa4ne,a, aI :
tsHnet %" BRUSH tHd 'o dri'e ,em uis A.
"a tre.t, f tts
tte ptamltr n,fe qe'', so.lerd'd ana sotya '"r
DECEMBER "a ,sm
Telt $50, nat"re - Europe f~eune IA oo. ..
arat under ne +rl = International var te ral s,.ts. y
Nash.net.f a H W af.a'ts .l irsu,s ,i Ky
"ItN W t.I'ra Sfes ratfsrf.i
HHirn' 'a 'H' ''i'' nih N' 'f NDrta, ,mons ~
..f. documents r. H' Ti. ~ ,.'f e.,ef IN Z,
i,is Ffen,l sln
nltoHa Independence hld established wr,,
Hnef n ''tI il.n fi nIel f.'ll preserved N.
af aIn.I. tl. r.t ~, M
d.. '.,.,.... ,..,,.. - 'iiiefN ,
tt"er g. .d i n' si ii d rl,sr NJ
Iaul.tnr lt. n,.., tf.sf.s ~
're fnafd =" '''i'r. rnrr 'n'a'iars proso-i,
vh-h f..r nNHer 'r rnAl.p ,.uiret., afi naeaaP
p, o. tl. ~A
theilehf .-tlfe T.Ht in ,f',e|"
irtt' wiH Stn.
~vTTS~vsr ,SsrrvSrs.s,,,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-24
KEEP " HANDY FOR RHEuMAT
ISM.

No use lo riuinn awe u.nea and fr,
4" wcaf oui Your iihvumatism D. Will
wepr Nnn out instead Appls semf
Sloane i.nimrn Need mot rnb 10 m
ius' let it penetrate an ,hioueh .h,
affected iwris relieve che SORENESS and
afaw tho rain You set ease ai upa.
and fcrl -o much better you. want /,
go ushi out snd ten athcr sufferer.
ahout sloane f;st q bottle of sloan.
iAument fw = vents 90 any drngsist
and hsNe " ir the hnns, .againsl
Holas. Sntr sud SWuilcn lviats i.tm
hAee Seiatiea aud likc ailmsnts Nan,
moncN lsch n met sstirtied. rs; u a,,..
give almost Instant rciiof ma, j l.s,t
ne ~ DIV Aa,t.-~~~ocni
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-24
PERSONAL,

That happiness II greatest which
Is derived from making others
happy Put This down iu the note
boo, Of yolir soul and send q little
something to The Christians Cheer
Fund today. Some are hungry.
MANY lack clothing Santa Claus
ircmhlcs in The balance Tue
Caller viii see 10 IL that your
money gets into pro,ident hands.
Please lust a dollar
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-24
MILITARY PREPAREDNESS


In our desperate effort % nycri
acute mililarlncss. wc may develop
Il tendency ga drspi,e 0ur military
necessities as nation For VS.
ample. with the world enVelnprd
ia IFS present degree of barharism
We eannot afford 80 let our navy
langnsh GA ihe contrary war haa
bred It's appcllies conquest aud
he Thought ef conquest has been
revived. and becauge OF al this.
we mist take particular pains a.
strengthen oar navy and to Keep
il abreast Of Tho times.
The Panama Canal is now ours
80 protect for selfish rca-ous. and
mlr coast lines are long aud farly
open 10 aiiack laug ihr sub
marium They may DE- effective
for close ia work, for slnrp prac
lice from convenient bases. bat on
the high seas They are wohhly
type, held 10 leash by u miserable
. radius of action, aud We muel moi
oNcrratc Them as a type. not io ihc
extent of amy radical departures
We need halilcships and keen.
noscd battle cruisers cleaning
monsters that can ingglo tons ol
,ieaih-dcahnr metal us clown
luggles rubber halls plenty ol
colliers. supply ships and inulds
Tive desiroycrs but haitleship'
most
We have no need 90 eroa
standing army 10 be kept ~ II
'lvndcning expense l'rovilcne
las provided Us with mighty bnr
riers, The Atlantic and the ia
elfic are our first line Of dcfcus,
The navy properly equipped an
maintained. will hc quite cunag
lost motion IA the productive en-
at government lint we do nee
n much larger number Of officer
trained tn handle large bodies
troops and most OF all. We ur,
u citizen soldieiy which knows n
business end VI Il rifle and how
handle arms 81 pNvlN ohafacjr
which understands the rcner
principles 81 Tactics and SAINT
ton. which can rally to the flg
as an Intelligent whole 10 time
dire need.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-24

Nho Williams. % nHtiN, uf Ehndr ls.
mud. alwaNs crtved orielnantt SAWS ID
writer Bon lipnueutts. ani WHOM M.
wife diyi ha adhered to his principle.
nnd Dad lam nrIgmaI epiupn n-srhrd
un hon hehdstonr -l.ord She Wus
Thine was tar lAea hc Due upon On,
bad hls nwn idels Vf Space heiwreu
words Rrd tho slse cot thp iriirfs ana
save instfu.t.oHs Cd ihr stone -ma-nn
The mtter carried thom out an riaht
eNrepi that he canW mot gv ths ~
n rhint lNfhtnee.
The Enetsh crusa-gnuntN ehAmu.
'"nshap which was sariod for I,eoem.
hvr has heeu Abandoned
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-24
UNLovRLY THOUGHTS.

Starvation and 'he lhoura ol
II Kind Of ohotcs zoe our nice bat
tered biscuits. our poachrd egg.
silver, of crisp bacon and fragrant
coffee AZ the breakfast table No
like 10 think Of moro pleasant nai
tiers. "a pni hnrdships and prl,n
tious. even ~ Nicarious nature,
oui of our minds liui we cannot
Not quite On thc Hill. MWicaus
flockod in FROM ihe surrounding
country lnck work. go hungry So
let "a. face the matter squarelN anl
not dauh our souls with additional
lies let us just decide go whack
up with orr mlehhor- tn ihe cN
tenn of our ability understanding
that everything with % hoad and
hands and Feet haas stomach Ia
shrivcl for Sack OF ,uslcumco
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-24

W. stand for health. comfort
ai'l modcsiy IN dress aud for ar.
iisiic simplicity OF design. Mi
we. We don't Oar dresses ar,.
all designed with pleasing si,uplic-
ity. according TO strict pocket honlS
ineasuremenis. But Huntsville
girls who asfopt resolutions like
chat must haye d snbiime Influence
over flour and lard and other
filings when il comes to milking
biscuits light encngl 10 ny with
otii wings.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-24

There Is AN smuslne STORY solue the
fopnds nf nn El taso man who paia T.
Visit rsrcntN 90 HIS eouutr, eeusln
lreidlus o feW milts dnWn the ,ailu,
from Aslesh ln conversation With his
eouutiy relative. the El ils0 man Hn
dsftapk a. depict some of enc ioss 1T
meiiupvilHn ne in lhc city aud said
''Mr certainly have hren havlns SOME
fuH lateiA. ThmNda, We hntard to tha
ruunttN rluh and goifed mtH ,hsl
then We tfolllod h,,s a. town and
danced until m,siunr Ana connuin
ltll WIS Snll, runai "a the cmer1sur,
with She sWgsestiop 4 w,- haNnk
snne fun ahout that time m,aylf !
mnlrd down H. the alfalfa patch was
blraklns and ge4 hawed until sun.
down Thcn ! suppered until datk and
pipcd until o'Vi,ck afirr whl.h /
hedrscsdcd until ths clnvh fYcd. after
which hreakgesird until Il was time
~ 3" mailing ASIAN. Aud The honors
I'm the strenuous lifc unuuestlonahip
rsmaiu ~'ih co,nin nli E raso
Times
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-24

Good lutlnD' Indictment sha1.j N.
ways nriule 100 placing ~ aafotsh,
wH0rr 30 arta th mosi ciwalatlQn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-24

We guess Joe llirsch win send
~ his friends pix banks. lust 10
keep them IN tune with destiny.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-24

a little paving is dangerous
thing pave we'll or bust w
lllonmin wing.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-24

christmas comes hut once n
year II il came uftcncr. it might
hl less seary.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-24

The weather; an impoliic iopie
Of conversation.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-24

lretesser William Howard Taft ap.
peArs u have more time hanrinr oa
hiF hands than he knnws Nihal e. IA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-24

Captain S d Rochcuharh !,
representing the tinted state, %.
an observer in ihc tumn army
His namc viii be Of wonderful ad
yantugc IL viii So nearly blend
WITH his surroundings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-16
Hess Weakens in the Third
And Rudolph Fails to
Stop Rally of
Cubs
Six Runs In All Scored In the Third
Inning by Chicago

Boston, June 15.--Chicago won the
first game of the series with Boston
today. to 5, by rally which pro-
duced six runs from the pitching of
Hess and Rudolph in the third inning.
The braves started the scoring
when, after Cheney had passed three
men, Hess knocked out double, scor-
ing all three. In the next inning, the
third, Hess weakened and retired aft
er being hit for two doubles and two
singles, and had passed a man. Ru-
dolph, who succeeded him. passed the
first man, Deal erred, and two more
singles scored the sixth run for the
visitors. Triples by Leach and GOOD
in the eighth gave Chicago another
score.
captains Evers was sent from the
field for protesting too strongly on be-
ing called out on strikes during the
seventh inning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-16

Alex Ahlgren the Swedish runner,
who gained some prominence in
America for a year or more prior to
the Swedish Olympics in 1912 and was
a competitor in a B. A. A. Marathon
several years ago, won the Swedish
trial race recently held for a selection
of entries to the English Marathon,
which Will be run on June 20. Ahl-
green's time for the full Marathon of IS
miles $50 yards was Oh Ann ASS. He
finished over two minutes ahead OF
Westberg. the second man. Ahlgren
won the Sporting Life trophy in the
English Marathon last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-16

Get it into your mind pretty quick that Princ'
Albert is just as bully delicious rolled up into
cigarette as jammed into jimmy pipe-an'
that means going some, too.
Just to change your luck, switch for spell
from the dust-brands and fre-brands and know
first hand what real and true jimmy pipe O
makin's cigarette can taste like when you ge
the brand of tobacco that men everywhere PHI
their faith to-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-16

In regard to the international Fed
Grafton proposition that all running
tracks be measured IL inches from the
pole instead of IS, as is the rule In the
United states it is fact that mighty
few runners ever hug" close to the
mole Willie Kramer ran nearer to
the formidable pole on the Harvard
stadium track than almost any. ath-
lete we have seen competing on the
famous path. That was in the
Olympic tryouts in 1912. On the other
hand, Tell Berna made his American
two mile record of sm IL 4-5s on the
Cornell track, which had, I believe, no
board pole, but he was notorious Tor
running wide, and it was the general
testimony that he kept up the habit
on the day he made his record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-16
BOXING NOTES

The program offered by the Atlas
A. A. for the weekly boxing show at
the Boston Arena Tuesday night fol-
lows: rounds-lightWeigh class,
Paul Kerrigan of Somerville VS..
Bobby Dennis of Waterville, Me:
6 welterweight class, Jimmy
Powers of L. S. S. Rhode Island VS..
Jack Smith of Lawrence; 8 rounds
welterweight class, Young Jasper of
Boston VS.. Joe F'erran of E. Boston;
IL rounds-133 lbs. ringside, Johnny
Dundee of New York VS.. Johnny Gal
liant of Chelsea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-16
ST. LOUIS.

x-Batted for Wares in 9Th.
xx-Batted for James in 9Th.
Boston .......1 0 0 0 0 o.
ST. Louis 30 0 0 o O. .
Hits, off Leverenz, in 1 inning; off
James, in innings. Sacrifice hit,
Lewis Sacrifice fly, Yerkes. Stolen
bases, Wares. Double play. Leary to
Wares; Gardner to Janvrin to Scott.
Left or bases, ST. Louis /: Boston 8.
First on balls, off Wood 2: off James
/. Struck out, by James 3; by Wood l.
Time. 100. Umpires, Evans and Egan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-16
BOUTS THIS WEEK

TUESDAY-Johnny Dundee VS. john
nv Gallant, Jim Powers VS. Jack
Smith, Paul Kerrigan US Bob Dennis
and Joe Farren VS. Young Jasper, At
las A.. A. Harry Trendall VS. Jim
Anderson, Evansville.
THURSDAY-Al Reich VS. Sailor
Fritz and Ed Nearing VS. Tom league,
New York. Jack Blackburn VS. Jack
McCarron, Allentown, Penn. Tom
Gavigan VS. Glen Coakley, Fort Wayne.
FRIDAY-Jack Goodman VS. Bat
Ting Hurley. New York. Joe Eagan
VS. Jack Read and Barney Snyder VS.
Gardner Brooks, University a. c.
Cambridge
SATURDAY-Wa1te Mohr VS. K. o.
Brown, New York.