davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-29
laps TRADE GREGG
TO BOSTON RED SOX:
Get in Exchange for Great South.
paw Pitchers johnson and Coumbe
and Catcher Egan.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 29.-The
Cleveland and Boston American League
cubs pulled Off big trade last night,
Cleveland giving Boston its star pitcher
Nean Gregg. in exchange for Catcher
Fen Egan. recently bought from Balti-
rsore, and two young pitchers, A. Ran
kn johnson and Fred Coumbe.
In Gregg. Boston gets one of the great
et southpaws in the world. the pitcher
wnom Eddie Collins recently wrote up as
tie ieft-handed Walter Johnson. He has
hen Clevelands winning pitcher for sew
cal seasons. although bad health caused
him to fall below his usual mark in
1913. He has been bothered by a lame
am this year. but nevertheless, has
ron nine and lost but four games. His
Aeatest feat IN fast company was his
s,ut-out of Pittsburgh in thirteenth
nng game lasc fall, holding the Pirates
I, Ave hits and striking out nineteen
men.
II think the trade is good one for
18th clubs said Bill Carrigan last
light 1--WE get star pitcher who has
rot been of much use to Cleveland this
lear because of a lame arm. In return
Se are giving Cleveland two pitchers
Who are likely to come through for B.r-
,ningham and a catcher who should be
of great value to Cleveland. / would
not make the trade, of course. if l did
not believe / was strengthening the Red
Sox. With Gregg in line l will have q
pitching staff hard TO beat in Leonard
Collins. Gregg. Bedient. Shore and Fos-
ter. Foster joins us in Chicago. while
tiregg goes along with US tonight, very
glad to make the change. / may pitch
him tomorrow. Joe Wood is of little
use to us now, but we have hopes. He
visited Bonesetter Reese Yesterday anc
claims to be benefited"
.ial to Cleveland remains to be seen. but
President Somers claims to be satisfied
81 believe Gregg capable of better work
than he has shown us this year" said
the Nap magnate last night. II expect hi
will be Of great help to Boston. but. or
the other hand, / think We are better of
without him"
Evening star., 1914-07-29
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Chicago Z: Buffalo /.
Pittsburgh, 12; Kansas City, s.
Indianapolis, 5: Baltimore 2.
Brooklyn-St. Louis; rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 8: Milwaukee,, darst game).
indianapolis, 5; Kansas City, 8.
Cleveland, 8; Minneapolis. q.
Columbus. Q; st. Paul, (ten innings.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, 9; Newark, 5.
Jersey City, 3; Buffalo, 8.
Rochester, 8: Providence, ?.
Montreal. 8; Baltimore, 5.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta Macon; rain.
Columbia -Jacksonville; rain.
Savannah. 81 Columbus, 4.
Albany, 4; Charleston, 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Montgomery, o; Atlanta, 3.
Mobile, 5; Chattanooga. 2.
Memphis, 10; Birmingham, first game).
Birmingham, 3; Memphis, l (second game; si1
Innings; darkness).
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Petersburg 8: Norfolk, o.
Roanoke. 5; Newport News, 1.
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Durha M Greensboro; rain.
Asheville- Winston Salem; wet grounds.
Charlotte Raleigh; wet grounds.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Harrisburg. 3: Lancaster, l thirteen innings,.
Other games postponed; rain. =
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont. 8: Dallas, !.
Fort Worth, y; San Antonio, 2.
Galveston. 8; Waco, l.
Houston, ]: Austin, l thirteen innings.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Tulsa, II; Muskogee, i.
Oklahoma City, q; McAlester, l.
Henrietta, IA; Fort Smith, 10.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Portland, 4; Manchester. 2.
Worcester 4: Haverhill, 2.
Lowell. 3: Lawrence, 2.
Lynn, 3: Lewiston, !.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln. 8; Sioux City, 8.
ST. Joe 3; Wichita, first game).
Wichita, 8; st. Joe, 4 (second game,.
Topeka. 8, Des Moines. 2.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, 5; Portland, first game; twelve in
nings).
ningst
San Francisco, 3: Los Angeles, i.
Sacramento. s. Venice. o.
Evening star., 1914-07-29

deliberations Of the amateur associ-
alton on the matter of classification or
the various leagues for the post-season
series. of course, is not known. but ut
the teams will be such as to bring to-
gether in the final series the strongest
clubs. It has previously been the policy
to have the strongest teams in one class
in the first part of the series, but this
results in bringing together In the Sec
ond series strong and weak team
It would be far better If matters could
be SO arranged as to have in the final
the strongest combinations possible
This plan would undoubtedly meet the
opposition, though of the presidents
Of the weaker organizations. who would
not want their clubs to go into series
against much more formidable nine,
which would be conceded an almost Ger.
tain winner even before the start of
the schedule.
Anent the controversy between the
Emeralds and Tenleytown in the Mar
quette League 1t seems that the Ten
leytown club was named a champion
ship winner two weeks ago, and that
the games played in which pickup
teams figured were not regular con-
Evening star., 1914-07-29
KING coUcHMAN's STAKE.
Chamber of Commerce Purse Won by
Mcmahon Gelding at Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, July 29.-Deck Nc
Mahon yesterday won his second $1,000
stake OF the year. when he drove King
Couchman to an easy victory in the
Chamber Of Commerce stakes. for 2:13
class PAGERS, the event OF chief interest
on the Grand Circuit program. In
marked contrast to Mondays splendid
contest, all the races yesterday were
won in straight heats. the. winner In
Evening star., 1914-07-29
Comiskey Cans Kavanaugh.

CHICAGO. July 29.-President Comis-
key of the Chicago American League
base ball club yesterday announced thar
he had released Charles "Silk" Kava-
naugh, an outfielder. to the Des Moines
club of the Western League. Kavanaugh
was a member Of the Federal League last
season.
Evening star., 1914-07-29
Knisely Goes to Cubs.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July a9.-Pete
Knisely. outfielder Of the Birmingham
Southern League team. yesterday stated
he had signed a three-year contract with
the Chicago National League club. He
will report to the Chicago club imme-
.diately.
Evening star., 1914-07-29

tests and had absolutely nothing to do
with the standing of the clubs in the
league Capt. Edwards told the mem
bers Of the league that the games
might take place in that manner In
order to keep the Tenleytown club IN
practice, but that their. results would
have no bearing Whatever on the
standing.
Evening star., 1914-07-29
Boston Purchases Cottrell.

BOSTON. July e9.-Manager stallings
of the Boston National League team an
nounced last night the purchase of Cot
trell. left-handed pitcher. from the Bal
timore International League club.
Evening star., 1914-07-29

It pays to read the want columns OF
Tho Star. Hundreds OF situations are
nlled through them.
Evening star., 1914-07-29
Score Again in Fifth.

There was no more scoring until the
fifth. when Boehling opened by beating
out a swinging bunt. Moeller sacrificed,
and then Foster doubled to left, scoring
Boehling. Mitchell fouled out, but Gan
dill was walked, and Shanks came
through with a long double to right,
which brought Foster home. The
Browns scored their first run in the
fifth on hits by Williams and Lavan, a
walk to Rumler, a pinch hitter, and
sacrifice fly by Howard. They threat
ened In the sixth, when, with one out,
Pratt singled and Walker hit for two
bases. but Leary's liner was right at
Morgan. and double play resulted. Hits
by Williams and Lavan, a walk and an
other sacrifice fly by Howard gave an
other to the Browns in the seventh,
Evening star., 1914-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays REsULTA
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington, Z; st. Louis. 3.
Cleveland, 4; Boston, 8.
Detroit, 4; Philadelphia, ..
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
All Games Postponed-Rain.
Evening star., 1914-07-29
TEAM WINS SERIES
Nationals Make 1t Three Out OF
Four From Browns.
FINAL SCORE is 7 TO 8
Hamilton and Two Recruits Are Hit
Hard, While Good Support
Saves Boehling.
BY J. ED aRILLo.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July 29.-The Ma
tionals made it three out OF four from
the Browns yesterday, virtually wiz nlns
the game by a splendid batting rally In
the opening round, when they fell on
Hamilton for four clean hits, wh1cn
netted three runs. Hamilton was try
ing to pull off a come back. having
worked the day before. and he was any
thing but effective. The Nationals
scored two more runs off him in the
fifth, after which he retired, and Taylor
and Hoch, two recruit pitchers, took up
the work. They did not fare much
better.
Joe Boehling went the entire route;
but he was lucky to get away as Wen
as he did. Three double plays, two OF
them on line drives with two men on
the bases each time. helped him out
materially. Boehling was hit SAFELY
eleven times, but his support was OF
the best, a fact which undoubtedly
made 1t possible for him to go the
route. Moeller started the game by
hitting into left field for base. Fos-
ter-who, by the way, had a splendid
day at bat-followed with hit, and
then came the reliable Mitchell with a
safe drive to right, which sent Moeller
home, Gandil moved the two runners
up with a sacrifice, and, after Shanks
had popped up foul fly to Leary, Nor,
gan came through with screeching hit
to center, which sent Foster and
Mitchell home.
Evening star., 1914-07-29

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Chicago at Boston. Chicago at Philadeia.
pitts gh at New York | Pittsb' gh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnat Ii at Br'klyn | Cincinnati at New York
ST. Louis at Phila st. Louis at Boston.
Evening star., 1914-07-29

Herman schaefer is again on the sus-
Evening star., 1914-07-29

The Drillery was defeated by the En-
gineers by score of 2 to l: Harrison
for Drillery and Hasenstab for the
Soldiers did some excellent work in the
box Both pitchers allowed only three
hits each, and their hurting was much
above the general run. They held the
game well in hand most of the time.
and there never was an occasion when
either was batted very effectively.
Just what will be the result Of the
Evening star., 1914-07-29

Boehling struck Walker out the hrst
Weakened Walker hit him safely twice.
Evening star., 1914-07-29

Continued on Fifteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1914-07-29
SCHEDULES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-14
Ct>itGroro Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
g q s TO RIA

George Sample, a barber, of Aber-
deem, was 50 severely burned, when "a
stove in his barber shop exploded, that
the amputation Of several fingers
may be necessary.
Herbert Lewis, a negro boy died of
tuberculosis in the Maryland Peniteu-
tiary, after serving two years of a
three year term for forgery.
Petitions are being circulated
throughout Wicomico county to ask
the Legislature to stop the shipment
of liquor into the county.
d. i. Huriock, clerk to the Board of
Commissioners of Queen Anne's
county, has started an automobile line
between Church Hill and Centreville,
and makes daily trips between the two
towns.
Andrew p. Lohner, a member OF the
Friendship Fire Co., has been nomin-
ated by that company for first assist
ant chief of the Wilmington fire de-
partmcnt.
Wilmington hotel and saloon pro-
prietors are preparing to organize am
association to protect them from at
tacks by the Law and Order Society.
City Solicitor Harris, Wilmington,
has turned over to Sheriff Walter S.
Burris IS properties for the latter to
sell, because the owners will not pay
their faxes
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-14
Pcstoff;ce Exam natio1s

Civil Service examinations have
been ordered to determine the selec-
ton of 3S1 fourth class postmasters in
Maryland, and tests will be held I'M
der direction of the Civil Service Com
mission from March to March a.
The one making the highest average
will be appointed to the position
sought, regardless of politics. The
examinations will be held for all post
offices of the fourth class where the
annual compensation is as much as
$50 and where the present incumbent
was not appointed in accordance with
the civil service regulations.
Tests will be held on the dates given
at the following places in Maryland:
March 2, st, Inigues; March 4, Leon
ardtown; March 6, Mechanicsville;
March 7, Ridgely; March 9, Upper
Marlboro; March IL, Prince Freder-
lex; March Is, Solomons; March IA,
Annapolis; Baltimore, Belair, Cam
bridge, Centreville, Chestertown, Girls
field, Cumberland, Easton, Ellicott
City, Ellton, Frederick, Frostburg,
llagerstown, Havre de Grace, Indian
Head, Oakland, Pocomoke City, Sails
bury, Washington, ID. c., Westminster
and Woodsboro.
From the examinations so held the
position of postmaster at the follow
ing places in Cecil county will be fill
ed Akin, Cecilton, Charlestown,
Childs, Colora, Conowingo, Elk Mills,
Georgetown, Iron Hill, Perryville,
Rowlandsville and Warwick.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-14
niIdre Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G q 6 Q Fri q

Rev. j. w. Lowden, for several
years pastor of White Clay Creek
Presbyterian Church, near Newark,
has resigned and his place is being fill
ed temporarily by Russell Paynter, Il
student at Delaware College.
A double funeral was held at Mar
shallton, Del, last Sunday afternoon,
when Thomas M. Bell, aged 60, and
his daughter, Rebecca r. Ball, aged p -,
We're inferred in st. James Cemetery.
Vernon b. Trumpower has been
granted divorce in Chestertown.
The Methodists are preparing to
build their third church in Hagers-
town.
Fredus NanSant, who brought suit
for damages against J Ohm Kowaleski, Il
saloon keeper in Wilmington, alleging
that he was forcibly elected from the
place by the proprietor, sustaining in
juries as a result, has been awarded a
verdict of $1042.50 by jury in the
County Court.
Eugene Shorts and John Higgins, of
near Glasgow, were recently arrested
and each fined SO and costs, charged
with hunting foxes without a license.
The vestry of st. Luke's p. f..
Church at Soaford, Del, has decided to
extend a call to the Rev. C. l.. Fischer
of Philadelphia, to become rector Of
that church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-14
News In Brief

The Hartford County Farmers As
ISOLATION is planning to hold ten day
racing meet on the Havre de Grace
track during the coming spring. The
proceeds arising from the meet will
go towards holding a horse and colt
show on the Bel Air fair grounds next
fall, and the money derived from this
exhibition will be applied to paying off
the Indebtedness now hanging over
the grounds and thus pave the way
for an agricultural fair next year. Mr..
Edwin H. Webster is president and
Mr.. Howard S. O'Neill secretary and
treasurer of the Farmers Association.
Mrs. Anna L. Donovan died at her
home near Summit Bridge, Del, We'd
nesday of last week, after an illness of
several weeks, aged 81 years. She is
survived by a husband and one child.
Her funeral was held last Saturday.
Jacob Kunkle, aged 80 years, of
near Fawn Grove, was shot and al
most instantly killed last Saturday
evening, by Charles Stonerider, aged
SO years, of Upper Cross Roads, Har-
ford county. The weapon used was
shot gun and the alleged murder took
place in shanty of Miller Brothers
sawmill, at Cooptown, where both men
were employed. 1t is said that the
men had several quarrels, the cause
of which was known only to them
selves, and that Saturday afternoon,
when they engaged in an argument,
which caused heated words, they came
to blows. Stonerder, it is said broke
away from Kunkle and running to
the corner of the shanty, procured
shotgun, leveled it at his opponent and
pulled the trigger. Kunkle fell with
wound over the heart.
Joseph w. Mcdowell, of Whining
ton, is on his way to st. Petersburg,
Russia, where he is to take charge of
the erection of paper machine built
by the fusey & Jones Co., Whining
ton. Mr.. Mcdowell is employed as
erecting engineer and some time ago
erected paper machine in Mexico.
Bernard Hynson, Moulton Ayers
and George Woodland have been COM
mitted to Centreville Jail charged with
assault and carrying concealed deadly
weapons.
J. G. Waddell, Western Maryland
Railway Engineer, formerly of Rich
mond, Va, died suddenly at his board
ing house at Hagerstown Tuesday of
heart disease.
During January the Water Depart
ment of Wilmington collected water
rents amounting to $1S5, 532.82 and
deposited the money in the city treas
ury.
Forrest Grayson Evans, of near
Havre de Grace, and Miss Maude +
Huber, of Baltimore, but formerly of
F2Vre de Grace, were married IN
Washington Monday afternoon, teh-
ruary 2, by the Rev. A. H. thinner
man.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-14
Wonderful Tomatoes

The firm of J. Bolgiano & Son, we'll
known, reliable seed growers of Bal
timore, Md, have this year offered for
sale wonderful Tomato called "John
Baer," which is the result of fifteen
generations of improvement and Sc
lection for earliness, quality, shape
fruit, color and shipping quality. 1t is
the offspring of two marvellous Toma-
toes-one great specialist having de-
voted ten years in selecting and inn
proving one parent and another eX-
pert five years in selecting and inn
proving the other parent. 1t IS claim
ed to be the earliest tomato on earth
as it produces large, beautiful, solid
shipping Tomatoes in thirty days
from plants grown in Veneer or Paper
bands with roots undisturbed.
There arc from fifty to one hundred
fruit to each plant. All the fruit rip
ems evenly up to the stem with no
cripples, 40 scalds, no blight, no crack
ed, no WrinEled, no one-Sidcd, uneven
SCARED fruit and when even dead rine
will not burst. 1t is beautiful, glis-
tening, bright red color and has a
mild, delicious, sweet flavor. 1t is al
most seedless, marvellous stem set
Ter ana often ten lTult IN iirSt cluster
soma ana meaty. II mas Just enough
1olage ana Will STAND plenty OF man.
"rlhg without gong TO vine.
1t is claimed to be the most perfect
shipping Tomato ever grown-twenty-
four fruit exactly filling six carrier
basket, Each of the fruit weighs six
and one-half ounces. The "John Baer'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-14
Feel MiseYabl,

Out of sorts, depressed, pain in the
back -Elcctli, Bittcrs reAews your
health ald strength A guaranteed
Liver and Kidney remedy. Money back
is not satisfied. 1t completely cured
Robert Madscn, of West Burlington,
Iowa, who suffered from viruent liver
trouble for eight months. After four
doctors gave him up, he took Electric
Bitters and IS now a well man. Get a
bottle today; it will do the same for
you. Keep in the house for all liver
and kidney complaints. Perfectly safe
and dependable. Its results will sur
prise you. Soc and 81.
ii. r. I>ucl:.cn & Co, Philadelphia or
St. Louis.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-14
Notice TO Executors 8 Administrators

Why embarrass your friends by asking
chem to 20 on your bond and thus, pos
5ihly, involve the title to their real es-
.ate, when Surety Company will go on
your bond for a small sum and the cost
II the same will be charged against the
state which you are administering?
Each and every kind of FIDELITY AND
SURETY BONDS issued.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-11

"
oGtne = weeks en-
0ftlck theater Mon
ID Will be notably In
The Detroit times., 1914-04-11
llVs FOCAL sPLAYHOUSES ::

In Hamlet" Lord Dundreary' and
III | Were King" are familiar tn most
theater-goers. 'charemague" is In four
acts and five scenes. the action taxing
place in France and Lombardy, Mr..
Sothern will impersonateq Charles. the
elder son OF pepin. the Short. King OF
the Franks. Charles on coming To the
throne took the title OF Charlcmagne.
The story of the play pictures charle-
magpe in his youth az dashinR,
The Detroit times., 1914-04-11

Sothern's portrayal OF the leading roles
swashbuckling warrior. the plot having
chiefly to do with his fight for the
throne OF his deceased father and with
HIS love for Desiderata. daughter OF
King Didier, of Lombardy. Desiderata.
a primitive Amazonian type OF wom-
under subsection, will be played by
Elizabeth Valentine. who win be seen
also as Ophelia in Hamlet" and in
the leading feminine part in III
Were King" Mr.. Sothern's large COM
pany includes. Frederick Lewis, George
w. Wilson. j. Sayre Crawley. William
Millicent Mclaughlin and Ina Gold
smith.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-11

ever played the house before. the
headline attraction will be the Nor.
wegian skating marvels. Alfred and
Sigrid NAess. now making their nrst
American appearance as vaudevuIc
stars. Earlier in the present season
they were featured with Lew Fields
Pleasure Seekers" and were in De
troit with that show - January. the
act II novel I'm that the Naesses manu-
(COatinued IN Page Ffve)
The Detroit times., 1914-04-11
TEMPLE.
Y IN the TAmnla will o

TEMPLE.
20 week In the Temple will oner
0r hoadltners. Fannie Brice,
Watson, Will Oakland and
GH9or. Detroit theatergoers
56er Fannie Brice's eccentric
re : feature Of '.Ziegfeld's Fol,
0oV0eals Of the Lew FIELDS
TIT shows. Miss Brice was
S11a Der or the New York win
&n company earlier In the sea :
~ oho went over 10 the DIE
II of London, returning 20
9EfoW weeks ago. As . sin
k0Snor In vaudeville. MISC
- equal in her line OF work.
& oxActly how to put q comic
~ footlights and exhibits
D1otric dancing that 10 .
Qg YiAdleb limitations are
6IS11 ana watson are two Of
nen on the stage today.
QtHo their famous German
they originated many
E11h 0eorge Dtckef ~ the
M 0yInon band leader and
GR 9oolnting with his bat
1nboQA, The singing feA-
The Detroit times., 1914-04-11

~ excelIently trained voices, an
nx16 orchestra under q we'll
81; 1D0ductor, Max Fichandler. ana
- Gemont promises adequate
f01uctions. The scale OF prices
2from twenty-five cents to one
80 every EFFORT will be mace
0 the season q popular aho
sone for the public, singers
SnG0ment. aida" will be foi,,
d ~ ia Trovatore." "Lohengrin.
nono
The Detroit times., 1914-04-11
lies,

In lining up It's Easter week bill.
the management OF the Miles theater
enueayored To secure program Of
novelties entirely new TO its patrons,
and not one OF the acts announced has
The Detroit times., 1914-04-11

SvcIi1s. IN the
6H1ls, viii usher m .
n With Adelaide Nor
RllnA krl.toGy, IN, y ne s,s
xN(nx, Including sunday.
~ and Saturday efeAr-
c. NY VII have = lasge
The Detroit times., 1914-04-11

! y1an will be seen In the
~ 0oUo1y, '"rhe Maria 20
i & 10 detroit opera house.
" Apfii 20. Lively Carroll
- Mr. Brian's leading
Ne ~ place Of his former
}h6fy Is tmneful music
The Detroit times., 1914-04-11

~ yoeouaoa. ens of the most at
- SECULAR Of the younger,
- eterA vim eeme TO the Detroit
41 4on6ay evening, for O.
1m1U1mo0e IN ''The Strange
In1e play II q modern
Scunedy written by wiliiam
0 Xhooo 1.-THE Ffghtfpg
1ees1ee1 Blanche Bates with
. NJ beet - her starring vehi-
= 6tt of dr. Huribut's clever
no ia -he une act comedy
Z ~ n the repertoire of Hoi-
I'm md the Princess Players.
cp00Ie Woman," Miss Fergu-
~ role of Z beautiful accom-
y4oDan - TIA world. a foreign
NIECuuotnnces have sent to a
81 town. Naturally. Inex de
- cannot ind q niche into
y oo1 ~ In the little conven-
~ ~ oeo marrow minded resi-
}1uon her, and her ways. and
~ on6 her ideas. with the
otg4on. 0tes Ferguson will
~ by an exceptionally good
p1u0fng Charles -. Walden
~ Hugh Diliman. Otto ~
1oSgo Drew Mendum. sara n
sro Won Lear. Mrs. Feilx
~ ~(4 Buckley and number
005skn0Wn players.