davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
TIGERS DEFEAT SENATOR'S
Creep Within Half a Game of Third
Place by Victory.
FINAL SCORE ELEVEN TO THREE
Bentley and Ayres Hit Hard and
often, while CoveIeskic Is
Never In Danger During
Contest.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 2S.-Detroit
crept within half game of third place
today by defeating Washington, the team
just above IL in the percentage column,
IL to 3. Bentley and Ayres were hit hard
and often, while Coveeskie was never in
danger.
Bentley was found for four hits, and
-four runs in the sixth inning and Ayres.
who started the seventh. gave three bases
on balls. made wild throw to first
base and was hit for three singles and
a double before Harper replaced him.
Heilman stole home in the seventh in
ming and Shortstop Mcbride. who dis
puted the decision. was put out of the
game by Umpire Connolly. Score R.H.E.
Detroit .'..g : o Iii 10 >
Batteries: Bentley, Harper, Ayres and
Ainsmith; Coveleskie end Stanage. Z
Maps Reaf Yanks.
CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 2s.-Carter out
pitched Brown today and CLEVELAND won,
5 to 2 Each of Cleveland's three triples
figured In the scoring. Losing this game
broke the New York clubs record of
became manager. Score: R,H.E
New York. 0 0 o Q 0 % 10 o
Batteries: Cleveland Carter and Egan;
New York. Brown and Nunamaker
Red Sox Trim Chicago.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Janvrin,s triple
with the bases filled in the second inning
gave Boston its first game OF the sea-
son with Chicago here today, to
Lathrop was easy for the visitors and
was replaced by Jasper who pitched in
! fine form. giving way for pinch hitter
in the fifth. Russell also worked with
good support and had little difficulty in
holding the locals. Score: R.HE
Boston ....... 0 o Q 0-5 16 ]
Batteries: shore and Thomas; iathrop
Jasper. Russell and Kuhn. Mayer
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
Athletics Cinch
the Championship

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2s.-Now that
the Philadelphia American base ball team
has cinched the championship OF that or
ganlzation officials OF the club are max
ing active preparations for the worlds
series.
The victory OF the Athletics in the
American league race gives Connie Mack
his sixth championship, a new major
league record. Under his tutelage they
won the league pennant in 1902, 1906, 1910
1911 and 1918, and in the latter three years
they also captured the worlds cham
pionship
The National commission will hold a
meeting here next Wednesday to make
final arrangements for the worlds SER
les. the first game OF which probably
will be played on either October or ..
Whether Boston or Philadelphia will Sc
cure the first game will be decided by
the toss of a coin.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
GIANTS TAKE TWO COMBATS
New YOrks Defeat Pirates Twice in
One Day.
SECOND GOES ONLY SIX FRAMES
PittsburEhs Lose by scores of Five
10 Two AVID Thirteen TO six
on Grounds of OppO-
nenta.

NEW YORK, Sept 2s-New York de-
ftated Pittsburgh in both ends Of a
double-header today, by scores of to 2
and 10 to 6. The second game lasted only
six innings. on account of darkness.
A battling rally IN the seventh inning
gave the locals the opening contest I'm
til that round McQuillan had held them
to five scattered hits Singles by Doyle.
Burns, Fletcher, Snodgrass, Merkle and
Meyers and a sacrifice by Grant ac-
counted four runs in that inning.
New York enjoyed a smuggling bee in
the second game. Cooper. Kantlehner
and Herbert Kelly. all left handlers, were
hit freely, the home team collecting twelve
safeties.,
Bescher got homer in each game. Nc
Graw was ordered to the club house by
Umpire Hart in the first contest for pro-
testing a third strike on Snodgrass. Score:
R.H.E.
Pittsburgh 20 o 900 20 o 1-2
New York.. 0 0 o 0 Go II
Batteries: Pittsburgh, McQuillan and
and Meyers. Second game:
Pittsburgh ........O1 102 $50
New, York...,....... z-lS l.
Called on account Of darkness)
Batteries: Pittsburgh, Cooper. Kantleh-
ner, II. Kelly and Coleman; New YORK,
Marquard and Meyers. Johnson.
Dodgers Lose TO Cards.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 9,-Brooklyn de-
feated st. Louis by a score of to =
while Philadelphia was losing to Cincln-
matt. home run by Cutshaw with the
bases full In the first inning was the
feature, Sallee was hit freely throughout
Brooklyns games scheduled with Phil
adelphia for Friday and saturday will
be played as q double header on Satur-
St. 81. Louis ....oIo 400 o-S s
Brooklyn ...5 0 o / % 0 / ~ u
Batteries: Sallec, Niehaus and Sny-
der; A .tchison and McCartN.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
THOMPSON PEGS AWAY
ON PATRONAGE PROBLEM
lFrom a staff corresponaent.,

n (From a Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Sept. 9S.-(Special Tel
egram)-Judge W.. II. Thompson said to-
night that in addition to those selected
for postmasters, receivers and registers
OF land office in Nebraska. Senator
Hitchcock had agreed upon the recon-
mendation of r &c. Beck for postmaster
at Gordon and Joseph J. Meyers for post
master> at Burwell, and that these APP
pointments will go to the senate probably
this week. Judge Thompson Indicated that
he would remain in Washington until he
had seen Secretary Bryan, who is due in
Washington tomorrow.
Mr.. Thompson hopes to bring about an
understanding between the secretary OF
state and Senator Hitchcock that will
bring peace to the discordant elements
of the democracy in order that the admin
istration may be endorsed.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
FOOT BALL SCHEDULE
OF KEARNEY ACADEMY

KEARNEY. Neb.. Sept. 2s.-(special)-
The following Is the foot ball schedule OF
the Kesrney military academy for the
1914 season:
October S-Wood River at Ksarney.
October 9-I1exington at Lexington.
October lG-Cozad al Koarney.
October 23-North Platte at Kearney.
October 90-Gothenbery at kearney.
November 6-Hastings at Hastings.
November l3-Cirand Island Business
College at Grand Island
November eO-GibbOn at GibbOn.
November 26-Kearney High school.
The team this year win be lighter than
before but will make mp in speed what
they Tick ia weight. With five OF last
years team as nucleus 90 work with.
Captain T. r. Nelson, athletic director
and coach. expects to turn out fast
team.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
FAlRBURY GRAYS LOSE
70 LINCOLN LEAGUERS

FAIRBURY. Neb.. sept. 8.-(special
Telegram. The first game between Fair
bury Grays and Lincoln Western league
teams here this afternoon, resulted in
a victory OF 4 to In favor OF the latter
team. Each team played close. snappy
ball and few errors were made. Paul
Cobb pitched for the Lincoln team: Score:
Fairbury .......... I l Q. o %
Lincoln ........2 o o 0 0 0 o 1 IA
Batteries: Fairbury. Boothe and Blod-
gett: Lincoln. Cobb and Blackburn. Hits:
OFF Cobb, 4; off Blodgett Q. Struck ont;
BY Cobb. 8: by Blodgett. s. Bases on balls:
Off Cobb, 5; off BlOdgett, o. Two-base
hit: Terrell.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29

II you win 90 into any FIRST class store
and got a bottle Of 8. s. 8. you are on
the way 20 getting nd OF CatRrrh. But
eont let anyone work on that old trick
OF something "Just as good"
9. 8. 8. 10 talken into the blood just -
naturally a. the most nourishing food. II
spreads Its influence ovSr every organ In
the body, comes through all the veins and
arteries, enables all mucous surfaces to
exchange infiammatory acids and other
irritating substances for arterial elements
that effectually cleanse the system and
thus put an end TO an catarrhal pollution.
8. 8. B. cleans out the stomach OF mucous
accommodations. enables only pure. blood.
making materials to enter the intestines,
combines with those food elements TO
enter the circulation. and In less than an
hour II at work throughout the body IN
the process OF purincation-
Tho medicinal eomponenta OF B. 3. 3.
are relatively just a. ESSENTIAL to we'll
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
Terrapins Take Two
Games from Slufeds

BALTIMORE. Md. Sept. 2s.-Baltimore
took two games from St Louis today, 8
to and to 8, respectively. In the first
game the locals punched seven of their
eight hits in the fourth and seventh IN
nngs for a pair of counters each.
Davenport held Baltimore scoreless in
the second game until the sixth inning,
when he weakened and with the score a
tie was relieved by Groome. who allowed
another run before he steadied. The
game was called after the first half of
the eighth inning on account of dark
ness. Score. first game: RH. f;
St. Louis 20 O1 o 0 0-3 IL 0
Batteries: Quinn and Jacklitsch, Gran
dali, Keupper and Chapman.
Baltimore MO- 5000 % I 2
st: Louis .".....:.O Oslo
Batteries: Smith, Wilhelm and Kerr;
Davenport, Groome and Hartley,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
MOVE UNDER WAY TO MAKE
EXTREASURERS PAY INTEREST

PIERRE, s. D., Sept. 2s.-(speciai Tele-
gram.)-The irst formal movement In the
effort of this state to collect from past
state treasurers interest collected on state
funds and retained by such Officials,
comes in the way of the filing Of formal
complaints on the estate Of Kirk q. Phil
lips % Deadwood and his former bonds
men Ia an aggregate OF more than $4,000.
Attorney General Johnson was In Dead
wood today to serve the papers,
IN the state is successful i'm this suit,
suits against other treasurers will be COM
meneed to recover several hundred thou
sand dollars.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
MRS. SlLAS R. BARTON
is ILL AT WASHINGTON
CFrom a STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept 2S.--(special Tele-
gram -Considerabl anxiety is felt to-
night over the Illness of Mrs. silas r.
Barton, wife of the congressman from
the Fifth Nebraska district Mrs Barton
was taken i'll several days ago.
Thomas Benton, representative OF the
Pullman company at Lincoln Is in Wash
ington and called upon members of the
Nebraska delegation today.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. e. Johnson and George
b. Dyball of Omaha were among Con-
gresham Lobeck's callers today
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
FOUNDER OF BIG MAIL
ORDER HOUSE is DEAD

CHICAGO, Sept s.-R. ". Sears foun-
der OF SHAREHOLDERS & Co. died today
at Waukesha. Wis. according to a tele-
gram received here. Mr.. Sears organized
Sears, Roebuck g. Co at Minneapolis In
1880 and transferred the business 20 Chi
cage In 1895 He leaves a large fortune.
II IA helieNed
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
/ lame BaeE--I<iduey Trouble
Causes IL.

II don't take long for kidney and blad"
der trouble 20 give you a lame back. and
even worse II not checked. Mrs. H. 4.
straynge. GAINESVILLE, Ga. was fairly
down on her back with kidney trouble
and infismed bladder She says; Il
took Foley Kidney Pills and now my
back IS stronger than in years. ana kid
ney trouble and painful bladder sensa-
ton have entirely gone" GOOD drug
gists are glad to sell Foley Kidney Pills
because they always help. They contain
no habit forming drugs. All dealers
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
wymore HoteI AppraI.ed.

BEATRICE. Neb.' Sept. $.-(special)-
Sheriff schiek. Adam McMullen and J. A.
Saturday appraised the Touz-
alin hotel property at Wymore, which. was
recently ordered sold at sheriff's sale by
Judge Pemberton. at $1,000. The property
will be sold November TO satisfy a judg-
ment OF $500, held by the Rock Island
Savings bank OF Rock Island, I'll. The
property was erected years ago at a cost
OF about 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
FnntrneIIe VIM. !

MCPHERSON. Neh. sept. &Isspeciai
TeIeersm l-Fontenell shut out Fremont
sunday 8 10 O. Cook was In great form.
allowing three hits and striking out s sDd
Bronson: Fontenells. Cook and Cook.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
CnnfIIIon Grnhs Kids.

Joe Cantillon has finally commenced
dealing in squads. Two of his recent
grabs are Southpaw Emil Rakow OF
Odessa and Rightfielder Charley VAIL
strom of Sebaka. The two Minnesota
Juveniles are being tutored OF late by
Roy Patterson.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
TickIInr of thn Throat

Tickling OF the Throat
quickly relieved by DIR. Kings New Dis
covery. the great cough and cold remedy.
A safe and sure medicine 60c and 81.
All NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
Standing Of Teams

American Lacquer Detroit at st. Louis,
Chicago at Cleveland,
National league: Chicago at Boston.
st, Louis at Brooklyn, Pittsburgh at New
York, Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Federal league: Kansas City at Buff
falo. St Louis at Baltimore, Chicago at
Brooklyn. Indianapolis at Pittsburgh
YeHterday's Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston. 8; Chicago, 2.
Philadelphia, ]: st. Louis, z
Washington, 3; Detroit, II.
New York, 2. Cleveland, o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. 6: Boston, Z.
st. Louis g. Brooklyn, Z.
Pittsburgh. 2-6; New York. 5-13. cilled
at end of sixth account of darkness.
. Cincinnati, 4: Philadelphia, g.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Kansas City, 10; Buffalo, o. called at
end of seventh on account darkness.
st. Louis. 80: Baltimore, "a.
Chicago, 5; Brooklyn, 2.
indianapolis, 2; Pittsburgh, B.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29

Holland Likes Agnew.
Jack Holland likes Agnew and thinks
the former Northern Lacquer will be abla~
to fill Bob Schang's shoes.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
David City Wins Threc More.

DAVID CITY, Neb. sept. 2s.-cspeciaL)
David City closed successful season
last week. by winning three games.
Schuyler was defeated, B 10 o aud TO ..
and the Armstrong Clothing company OF
lincoln, TO 8 The seasons record
shows nineteen wins of OF twenty-fouT
played, three wins over Wahoo and three
out Of four from Schuyler, giving the
locals the undisputed championship OF
Butler Saunder and Colfsx counties.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29

Bee readers are too intelligent TO over
look the opportunities in ths want adj
columns. They're worth while reading
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
silber Lynx.

Glen Harlan. Falls City; Elmer Rohden
Omaha; Harvey Nelson. Omaha; Charles
Wymiller. Omaha; Ralph Zimmerman
Omaha; Edward Bauman, Omaha,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29

Thomas Thedford. McMillin; Leon
Graft. Tecumseh; Lester Robinson, South
Omaha; Stanley Marsh, Crete; Louis
Plug, Scribner; James Koutsky. South
Omaha; Addison Doing, Arapahoe;
Adolph Brandes. Omaha; Clay Hudson,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
INSANE BANDIT SHOOTS
UP new HAVEN Train
Two Men Wounded, One Fatally; a
Woman Shot, and Others Hurt in
Fusillade of Bullets.
CAPTURED AFTER LONG CHASE

New York. July 25.-Raving incoherent-
ly of murder and vengeance, Charles r.
ParneI, a Brooklyn steamfitter. ran
amuck on a New Haven express between
Mount Vernon and Williams Bridge to-
night and shot two men, one of them
fatally, and a woman. before he jumped
from the platform and was captured
after a two mile chase through the
marshes of the Bronx. Austin Deyer, a
sailor, was shot through the abdomen
He is dying in a Harlem hospital
Mrs. Bessie Thoresen, OF West New
Brighton, Staten Island, was shot through
the jaw. She Is in a serious condition
at the Presbyterian Hospital.
Nathaniel R. Shea, a fiagman, OF 2S
Greenwich avenue. New Haven, was shot
through the right arm. He was taken to
Harlem Hospital.
Scores of women, frightened to the
point of collapse, were taken from the
train and attended to by physicians at
the Grand Central station. Men, either
I'm the mad rush to escape the insane
bandit or in the struggle 10 subdue him,
suffered from cuts and bruises In the
day coaches and smoker that made up
the rear of the train, scarcely a passen-
ger escaped unscathed.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
SAYS new ENGLANDERS
OPPOSE DISSOLUTION
Senator Lippitt Asserts People of His
State Are Against Suit to Break
Up New Haven Combine.
FEARS LOSS TO STOCKHOLDERS

In the Senate yesterday Senator Lip
pitt, of Rhode Island. said that
the people Of his State, especially the
commercial interests. were opposed to d.
vorcing the steamship interests from the
New Haven system. He read resolu-
tion adopted by the Providence Chamber
of Commerce and one passed by the
Rhode Island legislature.
II am informed" he said, that there
are more than a hundred business asso-
Citations OF various kinds In New England
that have protested againBt the separa-
ton Of these steamship lines from the
New Haven Railroad. i want to say
that so far as know about II the senti-
ment is almost unanimous in that COM
munity against the action taken by the
Attorney General"
Senator Lippitt declared that the charge
that the trolleys had been acquired at
too high a price might be true, but that
there was danger OF sacrificing them at
too low a price.
THE Rhode Island trolleys. the sale Of
which II Is proposed to compel, have IN
creased, within my recollection, within
twenty years from S25o.00o up to a point
where some people in Philadelphia were
willing TO pay in the neighborhood Of
$40, 900 for them. and the directors Of
the New Haven thought they were worth
so. 600 COO"
The Senator said that IL the directors
were allowed to hold the troileys and sell
them according to their Judgment as may
be for the best interests of the stock
holders a time may come when they may
not only get their-noney back. but a
handsome profit in addition
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
HAVE COMPLETED SCHEDULE.

The United States Geological Survey
baseball team-Helm. catcher: BoteIer,
nrst base; Lloyd. second base; Bauer,
shortstop: Cudmore. third base: Phelps.
right field; Quinn. center field: Gerald.
left field. and Hanson, Earle and Bishop,
pitchers-has just completed its schedule.
Being the teams first year, it made an
excellent showing, winning sixteen and
losing I'VE Among the teams II defeated
were the following: United States Forest
Service, Congress Heights. HyattsviIls
and Mount Pleasant FederaIs
The officers for the year were: ]. V.
Lloyd, president: Jack Cudmore, vice
president; James Helm, manager; Charles
Hanson, captain. and DIR. Harvey q.
Crump. business manager.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
LEAVE FOR VERA CRUZ.

Puerto. Mexico, July 5.-Nine members
of the party which came from Mexico
City with Gen. Huerta left this afternoon
for Vera Cruz on the Spanish steamer
Buenos Ayres. They are Mayor Victor
Huerta and wife. Gen. Luis Fuentes and
his wife. who is a daughter Of Gen.
Huerta: Gen. Juan A. Hernandez. former
governor Of Puebla, with Sonora Herman
dez and their two sons and one daughter.
Gen. Emilio Campo and the former min
lister OF foreign affairs, Ignaclo Alcocer.
who fed from Mexico City later than
the others. sailed in the same ship.
The party has reserved accommodations
only as far as Vera Cruz, but the exiles
intend. II possible, to continue on the ship
to Havana, from which point some eyill
go to New York and some to Barcelona,
Spain. The remaining members of the
party will continue their efforts to char
ter a steamer to rejoin Huerta in ia
maica. Meanwhile they must continue
living on the British cruiser Bristol.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
OLD MANSION BECOMES CLUB.

Lord BaItimore's Colonial Home
Restored for Use of ConEre.smen.
Seekers Of relief from the heat In
summer and the cold in winter and
routine amusements the year around
have discovered a new outlet. The Lord
Baltimore Country Club. recently es-
tablished near Riverdale. Nd. in the
old Calvert mansion, erected In the
eighteenth century by the second Lord
Baltimore
Restored to all the attractiveness OF
its original colonial statliness. surround
ed by handsome lawns and towering
oaks. the imposing mansion has been
changed from relict Of past glory TO
an oasis in a desert OF mediocrity. The
estate has been in the Pickford family
for years, unused exceps for an oc-
casional brief period. the paper warped
on the walls, dust covering the massive
furniture, handsome hangings and paint
ings. The organizers of the new club
invaded the historic mansion with
painters, decorators and renovators, and
the results of their handiwork is seen
in a beautiful exterior. carefully re-
stored.
The new club was thrown open to the
membership only last week. 1t Is q stock
company, owned largely by members OF
the House and Senate. whose summer
labors inspired them to seek relaxation
in the form of a unique organization.
Realizing the possibilities Of the place
as a winter retreat for an afternoon or
evening. the restoration was carried for
ward with this also in view.
The estate. five acres of lawn, trees.
arhors and walks, is peculiarly well
situated, within three squares OF the
street car line. and four squares from
the Washington Baltimore pike.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
GET '7vICE WITH LEGACY.

Special to The Washington He1h
New York. July 5.-In a remarkable
will filed today, Edward Wheeler Spar
row, president Of the Lansing Lumber
Company. left the greater part OF his
s., 10000 estate to his son, Edward Grant
Sparrow with the admonition to prac-
tise economy. study business and re-
frain from ostentation. The son gets
q gradually increasing income from s, 300
year when between the ages Of twenty
one and twenty-four, to $1,000 a year
when he reaches the age of thirty. when
he will reseiye the full income from the
estate.
Il especially advise my son." says the
will. TO make a study OF forestry to
qualify himself in matters which will
arise in the administration Of my estate
Ny son Will have a liberal income and If
called into any public station his needs
will be amply provided for by his own
fortune"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
o. S. KEEPS HANDS OFF.
Many Foreigners in America, How
ever, Expected to go Fight"

Many Foreigners in America, How
ever, Expected to go Fight"
The United States Government has no
official interest whatsoever in the recent
sudden rupture in the relations between
Austria and Servia. according to officials
OF the State Department The apparent
break comes as 10 great surprise to
American officials
In case of hostilities the United States
will have little directly at stake as there
are almost no Americans in those regions
and American trade interests in that
part Of the world are very small
The Greek and Servian coffee-houses
along Four-and-a-half street and John
Marshall place housed an excited throng
last night, which waited hour after hour,
for war bulletins"
To watch the crowd last night brought
back scenes Of the first Balkan disturb
ance in 1Si2 when the shoe-shine men.
the fruit-stand men, and the lunch-room
servants were gathering together their
belongings to return to the old country
and fight for their nations honor.
Local Germans, with the true, warlike
spirit OF the Teutons, were inclined to
wish that Germany may be called upon
to support her ally.
It is likely that thousands of fareign-
ers in the United States will go back to
Europe. and fight for their respective
countries
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
Beer MADE At HOME
ANY ONE CAN NOW MAKE BEER
AT HOME FOR ONE CENT
A GLASS. .....

Cincinnati. Ohio. July .5.-By a new
method Of concentration a brewer Of this
city has discovered q process whereby
real beer can now be furnished in a con-
centrated form. He furnishes the barley
malt, hops. and other necessary ingredi-
ents in q concentrated form so that by
only the addition OF water and a little
sugar a sparkling. foaming glass Of beer
can be quickly prepared. II is said that
this beer Is far superior to the Regular
Brewery Beer, and thousands are already
making their own beer at home.
Mr.. A. 8. Shuh, Of B2 Sycamore St.
Cincinnati, Ohio, has written q very in
teresting booklet giving full information
about his process which he viii mall with
free trial offer 70 any one sending him
their name and addresss-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
DEFEAT BALTIMORE GIANTS.

The Colored Y. NJ. c. A. team took
both games Of q double-header from the
Baltimore Giants yesterday at Central
League Park. The association boys won
the first game to ). and the second 10
to /.
Billy Grant worked the first game for
the winners and pitched his usual steady
game. while Jim Thomas pitched the
second and was in rare form. The Y. N.
c. A. boys lined up as follows: Jones,
catcher; Grant. pitcher; P. Walker. hrst
base: Awkward. second base;; NJ. Kin
ney. shortstop;; Simms, third base;;
Lewis, left field: Anderson, left field;
Carter, center field; Meyers, right geld:
Tatuu, right field. Today the Asbury
Browns play the Baltimore Giants at the
same park.