davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-03

and know that we tread upon the an
Gent granite that iirst divided the
waters into northern and southern
ocean; and, il cur imaginations will
carry US so far. we may look down to
ward It's base and fancy how the scr
washed against IhiS earliest shore
And he concludes: This is no TO
nance but the simple fact: for thu
fact that this granite band was lifted
out Of the waters so early in the his
tory Of the world, and has not since
been submerged has, of course, pre-
vented any Subsequent deposits from
forming ah#ve it."--ChrIstian Science
Monitor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-03
PHARoAH's RUN.

The school children and teachers Of
our homes chool had small Thanks
giving program on Friday afternoon.
Several OF the parents were present.
! Mrs. Sophia Smith Is visiting rela.
tivcs at Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith were Wis
itors at Jesse Rice's Friday evening.
Mr.. Clyde Floyd, OF Fairmont, spent
Wednesday and Thursday with on a
rabbit hunt and as visitor with his
sister and other elatives
Miss GoIdte Musgrave Is staying at
Andrew Valentines few days of this
week.
Those who were visitors at the home
iof ]. c. Rice on Thursday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rice and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rice, Messrs. Jim
Smith, Cyrus Keefover, Dali Smith. Al
fred Valentine. Ashby Rice, Rasta
Straight. Smith Devault, Hugh Thorn,
Joseph Straight and NJ. McIntire, and
Misses Mabel Keefover, Mary Valen-
tine, Allie Smith, Opal Williams and
Leah Smith. The evening was spent in
the old-time Thanksgiving way, eating
apples and chestnuts and playing the
old.time games. at a late hour the
visitors left for their home, hoping to
see many more enjoyable Thanksgiv.
ing gatherings.
Joseph Straight and Hazel Floyd
spent Sunday with Bill and Lavinia
Baker. -..
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Kecfovcr wero
visitors at Mrs. Nancy RIce's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ingles were Wis
itors at ]. C. Rice's Sunday,
Misses Ethel Musgrave, Mabel Kecf-
over and Mr.. Carney Brock were visit
tors at Madison Smiths Sunday.
Misses Elsie and Emma Rice and
Mabel Keefover were calling on friey DIS
Sunday evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-03
T RUNE.
Mrs. Rebecca Everly,fof Fairmont,
l,nc hnnn uisitfr,e. friends hnrn for the

Mrs. Rebecca Everly,fof Fairmont,
has been visiting friends here for the
past two weeks.
Lloyd shuman's little child is quite
sick at presnt.
Messrs. Tom and Burr Fletcher, o.
Morgantown, were the guests of the
formers brother Luther here from
Wednesday until Saturday of last week.
Mrs. jesse Flowers was visiting Mrs,
Poo one day last week.
MIR. and Mrs. G. w. Stevens and Sim
Smith were helping Samuel Smith
butcher last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Shuman and S.
X. Poe and family were at Luther
Fletcher's one night last week.
George Stevens went to Gainesville
last Saturday with buckwheat.
Miss Helen Smith was at Mt. Clare
to attend pie supper.
Mrs. S. C. Moran made flying trip
over on White Day last Friday.
Miss Esther Poe has been staying at
the ohme Of Mrs. John klsner the past
few days.
Jim Hawkins moved to Morgantown
one day last week.
Belle Summers was calling on her
sister one day recently.
Russell Stevens, of Fairmont, is Wis
iting his grandparents at this place.
Mr.. Sim Smith and Tray Stevens
were at Samuel Smiths last Sunday.
Jesse Flowers is working for Clar
ence Rumble
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stevens were
helping L. P. Haun butcher one day last
week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-03


ldaagbte 81 FatEtnott and Ms: Byerl
Roach ot flenthgt ens spent Tlaalkss
giving tlleIr paten ~. and MIS-:
|,T.s Wells q y,
Mr.. Gay siiuman who has beenEonl
the sick list, Is; Improving. ~ 4
Miss Clara Wilson who Is teaching
school at Farmington, spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home.
Mrs. w. G. Lough and Mrs. j.. w.
Custer attended the basket ball game
at Fairview Thursday night.
Miss Belle ToothnIan ana nteces,
Ada, and Elaine Michael, were visiting
Mrs. Elmer Toothman Sunday.
Mrs. C. v. Love gave Thanksgiv-
ing dinner for her children Thursday
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. E.
a. Yost and son Leland, OF Morgan
town Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lowe and chill
dren Of Blue Greek, and Mr.. Fred
Lowe and two children OF Bula, and
Glenn Lowe. Mrs loves brothers,
Fl. S. Basnett and wife, and G. S. Bas'
nett.
Mr. c. Z. Tenant and Mr. Hnrland
Lough attended tho football game at
Fairmont Thursday.
Mrs Louie Dickcn who is working
al Fairmont. was visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. DIcken, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Il. Johnson and Mr..
Samuel vcach, OF Jimtown, and Mr..
a. r. Mercer, OF FaIrmont, took din
l4er with MIR. and Mrs. ]. R. knlseley
Thanksgiving.
/, MIR, and Mrs. Amos Brewer and Mr..
James Brewer and Miss Tcna Brewer
we're visiting at Mr. E. J. Tenants
last week.
| Mrs. C. e. Hamrick and children
were visiting Mrs. G. S. Lowe Sunday.
/. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. G..
Lough Thanksgiving were: Mr.. L. J..
Tough and son Harland, Mr.. and Mrs.
&, II. Tenant and little daughter Wv
ian, Mrs. J. w. Custer and hildren
Lillian and Mildred and Mrs. c. F..
tlamrIck and children.
Mrs IT. B. Hanes Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Ice of Man
! ningt0n.
Miss Hazel Thompson and friend,
Mr.. Watson, OF Warrington and Miss
, Gladys Thompson, Of AIMS run. vera
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Thomp-
son Sunday.
I Those calling at F. e. Shuman's Sun
day were Mrs. c. E. lIamrick and chill
drcn, and Mrs. G. S. Lowe and Mr.. G..
S. Lowe and Mr.. G. S. Basnett. and
Miss BcsS Taught, Of Painter Lick.
| Misses Jessie and May Tenant
were shopping Mt Fairmont Saturday.
Rev. c. E. Hamrick is holding pro-
.ractcd meeting at Highland.
1 Born to Mr.. AMI Mrs Thomas Ice, Of
Warrington, November %, son, Mrs.
Ice was formerly Miss Pearl Hanes,
oi this place.
/ MIR. Harland Lough was visiting his
sister, Mrs. G.. w Custer Sunday.
Miss Leora Moore was visiting her
sister, Mrs. Frances Barnes, of Fair
mont, last week.
Mrs. Sylvia Walls and children Of
t'alrvicw were visiting her father, D.
L. Tenant.
Mr.. John Prickett, of Monumental.
was visiting Mr.. ". r. DIcken Sunday.
Mrs. l.. a. Petit and children were
calling on Mrs. c. l.. Dicken Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Wilson and Miss Cinda
Ice OF Laurel Run. were. visiting Mrs.
VIII lanes Sunday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-03

State OF Ohio. CITY of Toledo, Lucas County. gs
Frank !. Cheney mul.rS oath that he Is senior
PARTNER OF the frin Of T. j. Cheney & Co., do:
iHc business in the city Of TCleLo County aud
tho sum Of OSE IICNDRED DOLLARS foc
each and every case OF catarrh thHt cnnnot DO
cured by the use Vt Halls CatnTrA Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me md subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of December, \, D.. 1SS6
Seal, a. ". GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catsrrh Cure IS tnkcn internally and
acts directly IupOn the blood and mucous sur
faces OF tie system. Send for testimonials.
~ F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Q.
Sold by NIL Druggists. T5c.
GAZE Halls Fumliy riiis Aor constipation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-03
AMERICA AND ANCIENT WORLD

AMERICA AND ANCIENT WORLD
Longfellow in an aprcciattye poem
about AgassIz, the great gcologtst.
tells how nature. like dear old
nurse" sang to him night and day in
rhymes Of the universe"
"And whenever the way seemed long,
Or his heart began to fall,
She would sing more wonderful
song
Or tell more marvellous tale"
One OF the most wonderful OF the
tales which Agassiz repeated in turn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-03
TE' GLADlHIS
SORE, TIREDFEEI'
seTIZninakcs sore, burning, tired feet
fsitlyE dance with delight. Away go the
aches and pains, the corns, callouses,
hlisters and bunions.

IlI " draws
out the acids and
poisons that puff
up your feet. No
matter how hard
you work, now
long you dance,
h ow far you
walk, or how long
you remain on
your feet, "TIZ"
brings restful
foot comfort
"TTZ" is won
derful for tired
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-03
GLADE FORK.

There was a Thanksgiving dinner Mt
Mr.. and Mrs. J. !. Robinson's, and also
q wood gathering, as MIR. Robinson was
unable to work on account OF boils on
his arm, Present were Mrs. B. E.
Floyd, Mr.. Jesse Floyd, Of Keyser; Miss
Emma Flod, Mrs. Ellen Floyd and son,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-03

acainr. swollen, smarting feet. Your feet
just Jingle for Joy; shoes never hurt or
Z Get q 25 cent box of "TIZ" now from
any druggist or department store. End
X foot torture forcver-wear smaller shoes,
keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
Protests by the Score
Puzzle Amateur SoIons
Sand-lotters Wrangle at Big Meeting Decisions Will
Be Made Today Grounds For Coming
Games Selected

cause OF their dilatory tactics during the
games at Rosedale. The managemen+ Of
the Trojan Club had threatened to throw
the remaining games on their schedule 10
the Holy Name Club. which has a chance
Tor the title in the juvenile circuit Be
cause OF this threat. President Lamis
asked Tor action to be taken against the
Trojans, and the association left this
matter entirely in his hands
The following IS the Official schedule
for the remaining games in the East
washington Sunday School League: JuIv
u. Fifth VS.. Ninth: July II, L. 3 rs
Keller; August l. Ninth VS.. Reformation:
August 3. Ninth VS.. Reformation; AU-
gust = Keller vs. Ninth. August to 9
are open dates.
Buck Becker pitched a clever game for
the Eastern Club of the Potomac League
yesterday. winning easily from the G. n
l. team. The game started as a pitchers
battle between Becker and Henderson
out the latter skied in the sixth the
winners sending three talIies across. and
added six more in the eighth.
Bfddy King, Of the G. H l. team.
sustained broken finger in the sixth
inning, and will be out Of the game the
remainder Of the season.
The following is the schedule of Treas
ury League postponed games which are
to be played on the Ellpse. starting at
the usual hour:
Interstate rs. Marine COrps. Auzust l lroStpop.a
from June I6l.
Library yS Civil Service. August Cpostponsd
fr June II.
Ig HON nay
Civil Service vs.. Brsi1. Angus, S tDo.,Dor.d
frnm June "a.
Marine COTs rs Forest Service. August tDo.-
poned nom May 49,.
Interstate vs.. Bureau August postponed from
Jub 81. ~
Opcn date to play any Of the foreroinv thu.
be postponed August saturday..
Bureau Treasury August 10 tpostpo,-5 t-o,,
June a..
Interstate vs.. Forest Service August Il tpo.tpoBsd
from June 81.
LhTsy vs. Navy. August l2 tpostponsd from
April eOl.
BuISan rs. Marine Corps. August u tpostpuped
rom July 81.
Treasury vs. Forest Service. August n CpOstponed
Dored.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
By JOHN A. DUGAN.

Protests from teams of three different
leagues consumed most of the time al
the meeting OF the Amateur Association
last night in the Y. NJ. c. A. Ten diff
ferent appeals, involving teams of the
Northwest Sunday School League. Gen.
trail and Rosedale leagues, kept the Of
fcials of the association busy, and no
decision will be rendered on. these pro-
tests until a meeting of the board of di-
rectors tonight Seven of the nine differ
ent leagues under the Jurisdiction OF the
association were represented and all were
in favor Of starting the coming sectional
series on August 10. which will allow one
week for the play-off of the intersection
series, with one weeks rest before the
first Of the intercity clashes at Rich
mond.
The grounds Of Central, RosedaIe. East
Washington, Railroad Y. NJ. c. A, and
the Potomac leagues will be used for the
sectional contests with the intersectional
games being played at American League
Park, IL this is available at the time.
The league representatives last night
were in favor OF dividing the clubs into
three different sections, but no decision
was reached as to which leagues should
enter the various classes.
The starting Of this series on August
10 will compel the teams to play four
games within one week in the sec
tional contests. and also make them
play four games the following week
IN the inter-sectional series.
No deipite arrangements could be
completed owing to the. many protests
which were filed last night EmmAn-
uel protested the eligibility of r. E.
(Dog) Dolman, Of the whitney club.
Brightwood also came through with a
protest against this same player, and
action Is to be taken on both COM
plants tomorrow night. whitney Ave
nue. followed with a protest against
the Brightwood club, and then the big
gest scramble of the evening took place
between Kenilworth and waverIey
clubs Of the Central League.
Kenilworth protested the eligibility
Of Pat Mccarthy. Jack Spalding. and
Hilderbreth, OF the waverly club, and
in the Rosedale League the Trojan club
protested a game with the Highlanders
on account OF the action taken by Um-
pire Meyers and-the president of the
league at contest between these
teams which was played July 2s. AL
though the commission turned this
matter back to the league the protest !
ants VIII air their views at the meet |
Ing tonight.
The Trojans were slated to forfeit their
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
GIANTS DEFEAT
PIRATES, | TOO
Tesreau and McQuillan Are
the Principals Of Red-hos
Pitchers Battle.
FLETCHER TURNS TRICK
Comes Through with Timely Single in
Final Half of Ninth.
Scoring Doyle.
special 10 The M,ahinrtnn Hernld-

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald
New York, July 2s.--In a pitchers
battle played in the rain here today the
Giants trimmed the Pirates. to 0.
The finish came in the locals half
OF the ninth, after the two teams had
battled to a scoreless tie-up to that
point. Doyle opened the frame with a
double; Burns bunted safely sendipg
Larry to third. Fletcher singled to
center. scoring the only run Of the
contest.
Both Tesreau and McQuillan pitched
near perfect ball. The Pirates. made
but two hits. one a triple by Gibson.
and until the last round McQuillan had
held the Giants to three hits
Brilliant plays by Wagner and
Burns featured the combat Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
Five TWirlers Are Used
To Beat Detroit Tigers
son Enters BOx-Contest Is See-saw Affair.
Score, 9 to 7.
speral to rhs washington Herald.

6pecAl 10 The washington Herad-
Detroit, Mich, July 2e.-GrifHth used ur
i've pitchers, beating the Detroit Tigers
Q to I. in the opening game of the series
filled with long hitting and close enough
to prove exciting.
After Jack Bentley had been chased to
the clubhouse IN the final half OF the
seventh, Walter johnson stepped into the
breach and held the Tigers runIess.
With the score a tie in the eighth, the
Nationals won the game when Gandil,
after two had persisted, singled to left
field. Chick promptly swiped second and
came home on Shanks' clean drive to
short center.
After using up al his best fingers on
the Athletics, Manager Jennings was
forced to work a pair of youngsters
against the Griffmen. Boehler hurled
eight rounds for Detroit, and, although
hit freely. the Tigers twice Overcame
leads he allowed Washington.
The visitors took all sorts Of chances
on the bases and made both the Detroit
catchers look like bush leaguers.
After four hurIers, Shaw, Ayers, Bent
ley. and Engel had been chased to the
showers in turn, Griffith picked on Wal
ter johnson to snatch back the victory,
and the big fellow got away with the
winning end of the count
Boehler was easy in spots and in
vincible in others, but the Grlffmen took
advantage Of the easy spots and board
ed that hUrler for eleven hits, three of
them triples, and garnered eight runs,
enough to win.
They hoped aboard Hall, who pitched
the ninth. for three hits and another run
for good luck
NOeIIer starts with Triple.
oMeIer picked the first ball pitched
for a triple TO center. Foster was safe
when High muffed his fly, and MoelIer
cantered across.
Mcbride singled to left to open the
second inning. and stole second. Will
Jams and Shaw struck out Moeller drew
a pass. Mcbride took third on a passed
ball, and counted when Foster singled
to right.
The third WAS a big inning for the
Tigers. Stanage, first up. drew a pass;
but Boehler forced him at second, Shaw !
10 Mcbride. Bush singled to left MOri- |
arity got in the way of one of Shaw's |
fast ones High doubled TO center |
scoring Boehler and Bush, and counted /
himself when Morgan booted Crawford's |
bounder.
\ triple by Ayers. followed by Moellers |
single, a pass TO Foster. Mitehelrs triple |
to right, and a sacrifice fly by Gandil
three runs for the Nationals in
the fourth chapter.
Tigers Score. More Runs.
The Tigers came back in the fifth, how
ever, with four tallies. Bush drew
pass MoTiarity was hit by a pitched
ball, and Highs triple was followed by
Crawford's home run into the bIeachers
in right center. That ended Detroit's
scoring. but the Nationals were not done
yet. MorEans single, McBride's sacrifice,
and Burns error on Acostas easy
gTOunder were responsible for another in
The seventh, tieing the score.
Three singles In a row in the ninth
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
JOHNSTON OUTCLASSED
BY MAURICE McLOUGHLN
Champion Wins Longwood Match
from Town-mate in
Straight Sets.

Longwood Tennis Court, BrookIine,
Mass, July 2S.-With Maurice E. Nc
Loughlin playing IN championship form
ne captured the first set from his town
mate William II. Johnston, holder of the
1913 leg, on the Longwood challenge bowl
So Johnston played hard tennis, but
II was apparent from the start that
the national champion knew too much
tennis for Johnston. Mclaughlin Won
the second set to and the third s to L
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
Maps Must Be Desperate
To Trade Star TWirIer
Gregg Only Winning Pitcher on Cleveland Club
Should Prove Big Help to Red Sox-0ther
Sport News and Gossip.

player drove the ball to deep left field.
The crowd broke for Jimmy Callahan
and permitted him to capture the drive.
Afterward Callahan declared that 1t was
one OF the most surprising incidents Of
his career. as he had never before had
fans on the field give way for him when
playing on an opposing teams field.
49,"
The great spurt made by the Boston
Braves has so aroused the fans OF dear
old Bean Town. that last Saturday the
National League ball park could not ac-
commodate the crowds. and an effort is
being made to obtain the use Of the
American League park for future games
when the Red Sox are on the road.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
GREGG, ON THE MOUND,
Helps RED SOX TO WIN
Ten-inning Battle Goes to Carrisan' s
Crew by 8 to 4 in the
Windy City.
HOOPER HITS THE BALL TIMELY

Chicago, July 29.-The Red Sox took a
ten-inning struggle from their white
hosed brethren, s to 4. today. Hooper's
double and Speakers single tied 1t up
in the ninth. In the tenth a pass. single
by Janvrin and Carrigan. Schalk's error,
and Hooper's cleanup three-bagger
scored four runs for Boston. Vean Gregg
pitched his first game for the Red SOx,
and displayed much of his old time form.
Faber relieved Cicotte in the tenth. after
the first man up hit safely Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
HARMoNICoN WINS STAKE,

GoodwOod. England. July c9.-ColIodion,
a three-year-old, owned by George Fader.
today won the Goodwood plate, valued
at 500. MINUS, owned by Arthur
James, was second and John AyendiIl.
owned by n. G. De Nostres, was third
Harry Payne Whitney's Harmonicon
won the King George stakes, valued at
$4,000. Flying Orb was second, and
Great Surprise. third.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
BENDER IS in FORM;
MACKMEN WIN AGAIN
Indian Allows St. Louis Browns but
Six Hits and Scatters 5
to 0 Whitewash.
SoUTHPAWS ARE HIT HARD

st. Louis, July 2s.-Chief Bender
pitched great ball for the Athletics In
the opening game of the series today,
allowing only six hits. The worlds
champions won easily, to o. weilman
and Leverenz, two of Rickey's south
paws. were hit safely seven times
while errors helped the Mackmen to
three. Scora.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
MRS. AsToR WINS AT TENNIS.
"a 70 me wa.hinrton Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
Bar Harbor. Me. July 9.-Mrs. Johr
Jacob Astor made her first public ap
pearance in athletics since her marriage
and the death of her husband when she
defeated Miss Marie MiIlett, of New
York, today in the semi-hnals OF the
ladies tennis tournament 81. 81 Mrs.
Astor will appear in THE finals on Thurs
day when she meets Mrs. f. R. Howard.
who won today from Miss Katherine
Force. of New York, Mrs. Astors sister.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
ntinue Winning spurt in Hest by Beating Detroit to
Nothing Ne,v in Baseball Read This!
Nashville Pitcher Fans Four in Inning

New Orleans
pitcher
Hendrix led on for the Peeans and Boan nned Charlie
the
eaneto
to
he smith miss
he stoIe
md
four n one inning
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30

Runs-Hooaer q, Scott (2l, Gardner, JanUin
Thomas. CarigAn. Blackburue q. Fournier. Col
Inns. Sacrifice hits-Scott, Lewis. HoblitEell Dem
mitt. Stolen haseszY zYerkes. Januin. Blaekburns
Demmitt. TWobase hits-Fournier. Hooper. Three
base hits-SpeakeT. Collins. Gardner. Hooper. Dou
hle play-BerEer TO Blackburne TO FournieT. Fins
base on hAlls-Of Ciootte Z; OF Gregg. 2; OF FAber
]. Struck 1ut-By CicUtte. .; by Gregg. Umpire
-Messrs Chill and Hildebrand. Tine Of Eame-
hours and 3 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30

Two-hase hits-Hgh e. Three-base hits-Moeler.
Ayers Mitchell. High. Home run-CraWford. Sacri-
fee hits-McBride Mckee. Stolen bases-McBride,
Foster, Neach, Morgan, Boehler. High, Moeller.
Gandil, Bush. Ainsmith.- Bases on balls-oh BOeh-
ler 5; OF shaw. ); Of Ayers. 2; OF johnson. ].
Hit By pitched ball-By Boehler, Gandl, Morgan
by Ayers. MoriArty. Struck Out-By Boehler. s;
by Bentley /; by johnson. ? Passed ball-Stan-
age. Umpires-Messrs. 0LOughlin and Sheridan.
Time Of game hours
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
YANKEES GRAB BOTH
FROM TAIL-END MAPS
New Yorks Capture Opening Contest
by E to 2 and the Final
by 10 to E.

Cleveland. July 2s. The Maps
dropped both ends OF a double bill TO
the Yankees today by scores of s to
and 10 to 6. Hagerman's support and
control failed at about the same time
in the opener, which accounted for the
first defeat Poor pitching by both
Blanding and Bowman made the second
game easy for the visitors. Brown was
also hit hard, but not hard enough to
lose. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
SECOND GAME

Runs-Graney, hirke, Pezold, Johnston. Bland
ing ~. Boone. Hart1en ~. Cook t5. Cree. Peck
inpaugh Nunamaker. Maisel. TWO-bsse hits-MsiSel
Brown. Cree K!rke. Three-base hits-Graney. Nun
amskeT. Stolen baSe-Peckinpaugh. Bases on balls
Struck out-By Blanding, I; by Brown, !. Hit
BY pitched ball-By Bowman, HartIell Wild
pitches-Blsnding. Brown. Double plays-Chap-
man to Turner to Johnston. Jackson TO 0'Neil.
Chapman TO Turner to Johnston. Peckinpangh to
Boone to Mullen. Umpires-Messrs. Egan and
Evans Time Of Eame-2 hours md 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
BRAVES POUND label
AND DEFEAT CHICAGO
Boston Club. with Bill James Hurting
Alright Ball. Have Easy Time
Trimming Cubs, 8 to 2.

Boston, July 9.-The Braves shot the
Cub defense to pieces this afternoon and
took the odd game Of the series by an
to 3 count. Bill James, who pitched
for Boston, was in good trim and was
never in any serious trouble save for
occasional spells OF wildness.
Zabell. who started for the Cubs. was
hit hard and supported poorly and re-
tired in the seventh to let Hagerman
in for a lot Of trouble. Evers was out
OF the game with lame shoulder and
Whitted covered second and played a
good game. Score: -
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
ROUGH RIDERS ISSUE Def

The Rough Rider Midgets. claimants
for the fourteen-year-old championship
OF the District: would like to arrange
games with teams at the above average.
For games address Manager Frank
Evans, 30 Pennsylvania avenue north
west.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30

Runs-Boone. Hart7eIl. Cook ~. Cree. Fisher.
Grsnsy Kirke. TwO-base hit-BOone. Three-base
hit-Graney. Sacrifice hits-Hartzen. Johnston,
PezoId, Fisher Sweeney. Bases on balls-Oh
Hagerman. .; Oh Blapding. ?: Of Fisher. 2 Struck
out-By Hageman. 4; By Blanding. ?; by Fisher.
J. Double plays-0Nel to Pezold Boone To
Peckinpaugh 10 Mullen. Chapman to Johnston to
0'Neil 10 Chapman. Hit BY pitchsr-By Fisher.
Turner. Umpires-Messrs. Evans and ESan.~