davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09
WAR PUTS UP PRICE
OF CYANIDE TO 50

Phoenix. Ariz-. Sept. s.-Arizona's
most important gold producers may be
compelled to suspend operations be-
cause of the war in Europe There is
no drop IN the price Of gold. but sharp
rise in the price Of cyanide OF pOtas-
SUM is seriously embarrassing gold
mine owners.
Cyanide Of potassium was selling at
p cents a pound before the war began
reason is that all the milling COM
pound used in this country is imported
from Germany. No cyanide Of pOtas-
SUM is produced in America
Some mill men think that they viii
be able to get along with sodium cy-
anide. which is produced in large guam
titles at Niagara Falls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09
ST. CLAIR DOUGLAS
EXAMINING MINES

Pinos Altos. n. NJ, Sept 9.-St. Clair
Douglas. mining and consulting engi-
neer, who came here from FL Paso,
Texas, is making an extensive fnvesJi-
cation Of mining properties in this dis
trict
Mr. Douglas, until a couple Of months
ago, had charge OF extensive mining
interests owned by an English syn
dicate at Zacatecas, Mexico. He repre-
sents ". George Judge OF London and
other capitalists
It is reported negotiations are under
way for him to take over the Silver
Hill mine. owned by DR.. S d. Bettes
Of FL Paso, and J. ". Bettes, Of Pinos
Altos.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09
ANOTHER STRIKE MADE
IN SILVER CELL MINE

Silver City, n NJ. Sept Smoother
rich strike has been made in the Sill
yer Cell mine at Pinos Altos at the 1S5
foot level It is believed the new
strike is in the main ore body. The
ore bristles with native and wire sill
yer and some fine specimens have
been taken out The mine Is under
bond and lease by DR.. e H Gudger,
c. W. McSherry and F. E. WILCOX
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09
Promotions Annonneed.

Seventh street; Sept s.
To Mrs. MaNimo DelEado. Sixth and stan
ton Streets Aug 81
To Mrs Miguel vIlalobas. IS Durango
street; sept /.
To Mrs Valentine Anteveras, Sept T.
To Mrs John L. Augustine St. Marks
hospital. Aug 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09
COPPER STRIKE IN
LITTLE DAISY MINE

Jerome. Ariz-, Sept "a strike OF
the Little Daisy mine is said 10 sur
pass anything ever opened in this dis
trict, even in the famous United Verde.
The extent OF the ore body has not
been determined, but il is said that
large pieces Of malleable native cop
per appear throughout the mass and
the values must be tremendous In
dicatiOns are that another 100 feet OF
sinking will penetrate the sulphide
zone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09
To the Rescue
in Blood Diseases
Just the Help Needed to Over
come Worst Troubles.

In S. S. s., the famous blood purifier,
Is the greatest natural repair crew known.
II is an antidote for germs, that once let
loose, multiply so fast that q definite dis
ease IS apparent over night And vet so
powerful IS the influence Of S. S. S. that
like a vast army it spreads all through
the blood, checks disease. opens up al the
valves Of escape and throws out disease
through the lungs, kidneys, bladder, bowels
and skin
Do not become panic stricken II q rash
or boils or eruptions indame the skin.
Nature is doing her best but Nature Is at
the same time calling for helm. and in
S. S S. IS just the kind OF helm Nature
demands, for it Is a pure vegetable remedy
with an action that vigorously follows the
blood channels and cleans and repairs as
II goes along. In every community are
people who know this to be true. They
have used S. S. S. and are blood clean.
through and through
Get a bottle Of S. s. s TODAY at any
drug store. Drive out those destructive
germs that cause skin eruptions, sore throat.
swollen glands, blood risings. painful rheu-
matte Joints chronic bronchitis. and most
all conditions Of disease Read the folder
around the bottle that tells about the great
work being done 10 assist sufferers II Won
would know more about the blood and IT'S
treatment write for special book to The
Swift Specific Co., 81 Swift Bldg, Atlanta.
Ca.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09
PHOENIX IS PREPARING
For MINING CONGRESS.

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept 9.-Committees
have been appointed by the Phoenix
board Of trade to arrange for the an
nUal convention of the American
mining congress. TO be held here the
first week in December. The chair
men Of the committees are Enter
tainment, Win / Clark; reception, Jo-
Seph h kibbey; executive, Arthur
Luhrs; program, ". E. Deity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09

against Miguel Diebold. former Mexi-
can consul general in Ell PasO. charg-
Ing him with conspiracy 70 enlist men
Tor service in Mexico, viii be invest-
gated by the federal grand jury at this
term. ii is believed Judge T. S. Max
ey will be the presiding judge at the
fall term Of the federal court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09

mothers. these wo-
men, experienced in
this most hanDv
period, advise the
uss Of Mothers
Friend"
Applied externally
to the abdominal
muscles its purpose
is to relieve the
undue tension upon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09
TROOPERS GOING
To YELLOWSTONE
Seven Members of 18th Cav
airy Picked For Special
work in Big Park.

60, Members Of the 18th cavalry
=. Re, picked for guard duty in
1-.,1o,-s+one Park. wyoming Selections
,..se5 on excellence Of service as
- - a.-si,-nment is considered one Of the
1T in the army. The guards are sta
go throughout the park to stop
-,a.rine and generally act as police in
i,oe.ine, order. Those who were Sc
1a--e5 from the 18th were: Frank J.
1T-i,ees Co. A; Howard ]. Moran, Co.
p. rTbon,as V. Scanlon. Co. D; Ray
ct,art Co. E: Frederick Berger. Co F;
Go Evans. Co. G. and George Wiki
-, 20 Il. The troopers viii leave
for the Yellowstone in few days
-O- Turning over bungalows.
Contractors Mayfield & shaw will
+,,-1 over eight more OF the officers
bungalows on Wednesday Last week
- -,-era completed and the last eight
Mi he ready for occupancy in two
-eel-s MANY of the officers who have
beeD living in the city have already
moved their families TO their new quar-
tiers. The big barracks buildings are
rapidly nearing completion and all OF
them will be ready for occupancy by
November / Four will be ready by the
end OF this month
itself. one mess hall, built at the rear
~ the line of barracks, accommodating
two troops. on the lower floor OF the
barracks buildings are located the Of
flee. barber shop. day ROOM showers
etc. The second floor is taken up by
three large dormitOries- Each barracks
has sleeping accommodations for 20
men. There are nine barracks in all
other Buildings Under Way.
Besides the barracks and the officers
quarters, rapid work is being done on
10 stables. which viii be completed by
the end of the month. one non commits
stoned officers house is also being built
and will be completed by November Is.
It is probable that contracts for a new
guard house and other improvements
will also soon be let
The sixth field artillery left Monday
for the target range and will be Oc-
cupied there for about three weeks
Regular drills are being held by the
18th cavalry and the other troops in
camp.
Holding Weekly Dances.
The officers stationed at the post are
giving a weekly dance. usually on
Tuesday night The dances are held in
the administration building. Decora-
lions are in yellow, blue and red. rep
resenting respectively the cavalry. in
fantry and artillery AT the dance
Tuesday night, the 18th cavalry fur
nished the music
Capt Robert J. Reaney has been re-
lieved as acting rJgimental adjutant Of
the 18th cavalry and has been succeeded
by Capt Ben Lear. jr- Dr. Pearson.
dental surgeon. has been transferred TO
Fort sam Houston. while DR.. Rex
Rhodes. also a dental surgeon. is on
leave Of absence. DR.. Injold. OF the
medical corps, has left on Philippine
service
Promotions Announced.
Following are the recent changes
made in the non commissioned staff Of
the 18th cavalry. Corp William
Feiertag TO sergeant: Corp. William J.
O'Sullivan reduced 70 private; private
Emil Slender 20 be a corporal. Corp
Charles H Mulranen 20 be a sergeant.
cook Martin Krzybysz 10 be a ser
geant. private Jack 3. James 10 be a
be a sergeant. and band private VIII
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09
n s nIsrrIcr COTRT

TO CONVENE on OCT.
United states district court VII con-
vene I'm FL Paso on OCTOBER LOT Sle
serva5 ~ deDutv marshals Edward
Bryant and Jere Du Bose on witnesses
for the federal court term The charge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09
Experienced Women
Advise Mothers Friend

Because It IS 50 perfectly safe to use
and has been Of such great help TO a
host Of ernacfs7+
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09

A few years ago Indications Of val
liable copper deposits were discovered
near the southern limits of these
mountains. which resulted in the for
nation Of the Fleming-F'Ox Mining &
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

= y stni.sassa ss Isa.s..:....... 2s:asss
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
The Afternoon Game.

Shaw was started for his second gams
this year against Boston. II viii be re-
u.embered that while the Nationals were
on the road and tackled the Beaneaters
in tn Hub last month Shaw was knocked
out of the box in Jig time
1t was sweet revenge for the youngster
here yesterday who. although bit wild,
was mighty effective.
Shaw got away to a miserable start,
Boston reaching him for a couple OF
runs in the opening chapter. After that
he was frequently in trouble but the visi-
tors found him a veritable stone wall
when hits were needed to score tallieh-
On the other hand, Hugh Bedient also
twirled great ball. 1t was through no
fault Of his that the Nationals grabbed
of the bulky end Of the score.
Bedient Unfortunate Victim.
Bedienrs support in the sixth inning
Z deserted him like rats leaving a sinking
ship. He was taken out after working
seven chapters to make room for pinch
hitter and Fred Coumbe. the YOUTH VINO
recently beat the Athletics, finished the
game.
Danny MoeIler's running catch Of
Hooper's drive in the third inning robbed
that worthy of a triple. while Eddie
Foster and Mcbride also played great ball
aield.
Shaw walked Hooper when the game
opened, and this pass proved fatal, as
Scott dumped a freak double TO right
field. the ball eluding Moeller. and when
Speaker connected for his only hit OF
the game, a single to left, Hooper crossed
the plate. Scott going to third base. Hen
riksen famed, but Janvrin flied to Milan
and Scott breezed over the rubber. Nc
Bride threw out Gardner ending the in
ming.
The Griffmen got one Of these runs
back in the other half OF the first inning.
Moeller singled through Gardner, and
Foster followed with a safe drive to left
Milan's grounder to Janvrin forced Fos-
ter at second, Moeller pulling up at
third on the play. GaHdil flied to Hen
rilIsen, and Moeller raced in from third.
Bedient was a puzzle until the Griff-
men finally got to him for enough runs
to win the game in the sixth Foster
had gone, when Milan got a life on
Yerkes' tumble. Gandil drove the ball
to deep right field. Milan scoring from
first base on the blow, which proved good
or two bases. Scott threw out Williams,
putting Gandin on third base. GandiII
scored minute later, when Shanks' easy
roller was fumbled by Scott
Shaw was in trouble during the fourth
and fifth, but escaped with a whole skin.
He also got himself into bad hole dur
ing the eighth. but pulled through with
flying colors. In this chapter the bases
were loaded with two down and Janvrin,
who is hitting like a house a-fre these
days, was up. Janvrin popped to Rippy
Williams, and the crowd breathed easier.
By a strange coincidence the game
ended in exactly the same manner as
did the morning combat. One down when
Yerkes connected for his second hit of
the afternoon, a clean single to center
Rehg, pinch-hitting for Thomas, drove
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

Halving the double-header did
not change Washington's standing
in the pennant fight, for the Griff-
men are still hanging by their teeth
to third place, one point ahead Of
the Red Sox
II is a singular coincidence that errors
kicked away both games yesterday Ray
Morgan booted" an easy grounder IN
the morning, giving Boston the necessary
run to bring home the bacon. In the
afternoon with the Beaneaters leading BY
one tally, a, smoking double to right field
by Chick Gandil. nicely punched with
two Boston infield miscues, put the game
CT ice for the home folks.
On account Of the threatening weather
the morning crowd numbered about Soo9
fans and fanettes. In the afternoon
I0.eo0 passed through the turnstiles The
Tark was not filed. on either occasion,
and the management blames the weather
for existing conditions.
Batting Order shifted.
G-if shook up his batting order during
the afternoon Alva Williams was nomi-
mated TO hold up Jim Shaw and Will
Jams followed GandiL hitting sixth.
After a suspension lasting six days.
Chick Gandil was reinstated Friday night.
He failed to get the semblance of hit
In the morning game, but in the after
noon the rangy first sacker provided the
necessary thunder to win in the shape
of a screaming double to deep right
field.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
Tigers SPLIT
With THE maps
First Game Is a Slugging Bee,
Cleveland Winning,
Toto 8.
ERRORS PLAY BIG PART
Second Battle Goes Twelve Innings.
Detroit Winning on O'NeiIs
Error.
ERRORS PLAY BIG PART

Detroit. Mich. July 4--Cleveland and
Detroit divided today's games, the Maps
taking the morning game. 10 to 5, and
Detroit the afternoon. . to 2
The morning game was one OF the
worst played Affairs seen here this sea
son. Most of the runs on both sides came
as the result Of errors Dubuc and Hall
were both hit hard. and Gregg was
knocked out after his team had given
him a six-run lead.
Twelve innings were necessary In tl--
afternoon game Both Steen and Main
did great work. Every run made was
the result OF an error. In the twelfth
safe bunt by Kavanaash. single by
Burns, and O'Nefll's wild throw scored
the winning tally. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
CARL MORRIS WINS.

CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
YANKEES WIN EVENTS
In BRITISH MEET
Homer Baker Lands Half-mile Run,
While Oler Captures the High
lump.
Special Gable to The Washington Herald

Special Gable to The Washington Herald
London. July 4-Yankee Drawn. tri-
umphed in the British track and field
championship tournament at Stamford
Bridge today. Homer Baker, wearing
the colors of the New York Athletic
Club, won the final of the half mile
run, coming within two-fifths of a sec
ond Of the record. Bakers time for the
half mile was minute 54:2-5 seconds.
Six Americans were entered in the
fourteen events for today, the last Of
the two days meet
The weather was favorable and a big
crowd came from London despite the
counter attraction in the Henley regatta.
Applegarth. Of England. won the 22O-
yard run.
. Gray, Of England, won the 22o-yard
hurdles. but H. F.. Potter, of the New
York A. c.. ran game race and got
second place. Gray's time was Is Is
seconds.
w. oler, Of New York, won the, high
jump. his mark being feet 2Ik inches.
Homer Baker ran third in the final of
the quarter mile race. an event he had
been tipped to win. Seedhouse, of Eng
land, was first, and another Britton.
Mitchell, was second
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
.YANKS Divide
With MACKMEN
Chancemen Grab Morning
Contest, Pounding Eddie
Plank Hard.
M'HALE PROVES EASY
Athletics Have Little Trouble Taking
Afternoon Struggle by
6 to 2.
M'HALE PROVES EASY

Philadelphia July AFTER loosing the
morning game to the Yankees. to 5, the
Athletics took the afternoon contest, {
to ?. Both Wycon and Plank were wild
in the opener. A rally In the eighth
netted the Yankees four runs and the
game. Wycof walked HartzeIl and
pitched two balls to Peckinpaugh when
Plank was sent in. He passed Peckin-
paugh and four singles followed
The Athletics found McHale easy in
the second, and was aided by loose
fielding on the part of the Yankees.
Pounding McHale hard in the fourth.
combined with an error, netted four runs.
Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
CHAMPION TO. START PRACTICE.

San Francisco. Cal. July L-Maurice
E. Mclaughlin. national tennis cham
pion, left last night for Los Angeles,
where he will spend a week in practice
with Thomas c. Bundy. with whom he
holds the United States doubles cham
pionship. Then Mclaughlin will go
East for the tennis season and the
Davis cup matches.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
KITTY HAWK " INJURED.

Peoria, Ill, July E-The Kitty Hawk
w, which yesterday established new
worlds record Of 54.a miles an hour, to-
day struck a hidden snag in Peoria Lake
while racing and was so badly damaged
that she had to be beached. The Kitty
Hawk is owned by Mr. Timken. of Ohio.
The record established by the Kitty
Hawk ~ was eQualled this afternoon IN
the regatta, when the Baby Speed Demon
II. owned by C. c. Smith. Of Algonac.
Mich. went a mile in los.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
CLABBY WINS TITLE
FROM ED M'GOORTY
Wisconsin Boxer Loses Mddle-weight
Title on a Foul in Eighth
Round.
sreciaI Cable % ne washinEtou Hold.

Special Cable to Ths Washington Herald.
Sydney. New South Wales. July A.
Jimmy Clabby won the worlds middle
weight championship today from Eddy
McGoorty. Of Oshkosh. Wis, on a foul.
In the eighth round of their scheduled
twenty-round bout. Up to the finish the
contest had been a thriller. with the
Wisconsin man evidently having the
worst Of It. McGoorty gained his high
standing among the middle-weights by
his defeat OF Dave Smith here and Of
both JEFF Smith and Battling Levinsixy
in New York. C1abby is already bo,GSed
for two other bouts In Australia
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

Runs-Murphy tl. OkrinG. Barry. wycko6 rrues-
dale. HArt1el. Peckinpaugh. Daley 90, Mullen.
Boone. Two-base hits-rruesdale. Barry. Cook.
0ldr1ng. Three-bGse hit-Murphy. Sacrifice hits
Collins t1. strunk. Peckinpaugh. Stolen hases-
Murphy. Mullen. Melnnes t1, wyckof 60. 0ldring.
Philadelphia. .; New YORK. Z. Struck out-By Keat-
ing. ); By WyckDf, 6; BY Plank. l. Double plays-
Baker to McInnes to Barry; Baker to MeInnes to
Baker; Truesdale to Mullen: Plank to McInDes.
First base on baIls-oh Keating ): OF wyckoH, 4;
Oh Cole. l: OF Plank. !: of BresSler 2 Hit by
pitched baIl-By Keating Collins Umpires-MessrS
Hldehrand and oLoughlin Time Of gAme-2 hours
and minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
SOX TAKE TWO
FROM BROWNIES
Cicotte Blanks St. Louis IN
Afternoon Battle, Allow
SIX Hits, 9 to 0.
a TO 3 Is FIRST SCORE
Morning Contest Is Hard Fought.
Schalk's Triple Is Timely
Blow.
4 TO 3 Is FIRST SCORE
Special 10 me washington Herald.

sreclaI 10 Inc Washington Herald
Chicago, July 4-The White Sox won
both games from St Louis today. to =
and 9 to O. The morning game was q
nip and tuck affair, the Browns tying
the count in their half OF the fifth In
the Sox' half Berger got a base on balls.
An intield out, and Demmitt's hit scored
him with the winning run
Cicotte allowed six scattered hits in the
afternoon game and never was in trouble.
The Sox scored six runs in the eighth.
Singles by Demmitt, Collins, Fournie-, q
triple by Schalk, and an error by WILL
iams, figured in the rally. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
PIRATES DROP TWO
TO CHICAGO CUBS
Jim Vaughn's Pitching and Hitting
Wins First Game by the
Count of to 0.
Ths Washington Her1h.

special to ThS Washington Hsrah-
Pittsburgh, July L-The Cubs stung
the Pirates twice today, to o and to .
vaughn's pitching and his timely two
bagger in the fifth won the morning
affair and in the afternoon Cheney
tackled seventeen Pirates and licked the
entire company. The Cubs knocked
Cooper for one run in the first inning
and three in the third. With the bases
full in the sixth Kelley sent in two runs
with a single. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
|Ex-MFrsIDER TO BE ATTORNEY

somersworth. N. H. July AZ. H
Brown, mayor of this city. and formerly
an infielder on the Boston National
League team for q brief period eight
years ago. is slated for nomination as
United States attorney for New Hamp-
shire. Washington dispatches say his
nomination has been prepared at the
White House
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME

Runs-Trueslale. Cook. Murphy, Collins @. Ba-
her. AcInnsS Barry. Tvobase hits-Boone. Baker
Sacrifice ht-0ldring. Double plaJs-Barry to Col
lins to McInnes: McInnes to Barry; McHAle to
nuesdslo TO Nunamaker. Stolen bases-coTlins o..
Struck out-By McHale. I; By Bush. & First base
on balls-od MeHale. l: on Bush. 2 Wild pitch
Bush. Umpires-MessrS. 0Ioughhn and Hildebrand.
Time Of game-l hour and 81 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
PHILLIES LOSE
TWO TO GIANTS
The National League Leaders
Pound Eppa Rixey in First
Game, Score, 5 to 4.
ERRORS DECIDE SECOND
Dooins Miscues Give Mathewson a
3 to 0 Victory Over
Mayer.
ERRORS DECIDE SECOND
Ipecial to me washington Hera.4

New York. July 4.-The Giants wal
loped Philadelphia twice in the holiday
double-header. taking the first contest.
to 4. and the second. 3 to 0. The Giants
landed on Rixey in the first inning OF the
morning game driving in. three runs and
driving out Rixey.
The second game brought up Mathew
son, against Mayer. There was little to
choose between the two twiriers, but
again errors-this time by Doom. aided
the locals. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
CHICAGO CUBS AFTER FELCH.

Milwaukee. Wis, July 4-chariie Nc
carthy. scout for the Chicago Cubs, was
in Milwaukee yesterday looking over
Happy Felch. the Brewers fence
buster. The sleuth would not say what
he thought OF him. HAPPY got four
hits out OF four times up IN the first
game OF q double-hesder with Mime
apolis.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

Rlns-Byns, Bescher. Lobert %. Burns. Fletcher.
snodgnSs. Merkle. Meyers. First on halB-0h
Rixey. 2; on lineup. ,; OF Tesreau. = Struck out
By lineup. 2; By Tesrean, }; BY Maruuard. l. Two
base hits-Byrne. Luderus. G. Barns Sacrifice hit
Stock. Stolen bases-LobeTt co. Magee, G. Burns
Umptres-MessrS Rigler and Hart. Time Of game
hnnrs and minrifcs =
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
Here. On. on Joe Quirk.

Joe Quirk. the BrookfedR
trainer, told Business Manager
John NJ. Ward, OF the Brooklyn
club. that Moseley, formerly \
pitcher with the Red sox. which
team ouirk used to train, was q
southpaw, and Mr.. Ward 80 in-
formed the newspapers-- II turns
out. however, that sloseley IN q
riEhi-hanaer, and now Quirk q
accused OF having massaged
Moseleyis wrong arm all one Sea-
son.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

Spelling Good Umpire
In Chill, Says Carrigan
Newcomer Should Not Be Called Upon to Continu.
ally Serve with Sheridan Western Clubs Are
Here This Week-Other Gossip.
ny wILLIAlE PEEr.

That President Ban Johnson making bum umpire out of Ollie
Chill by insisting that Chill double up with Jack Sheridan and work
behind the bat exclusively the opinion of Manager Bill Cgan the
scrappy leader of the Boston Red Sox.
Personally, think Chill good balls and strikes, but
he has been forced labor long behind the catcher that he
idly growing stale It's shame that Ban Johnson does give him
have him change places with of the other umpe
that he handle the bases" Carrgan added.
Chill been Washington during the past week. and despite
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
RUBE's SPONSOR A REAL SCOUT.

BeIlefontaine. Ohio. July L--Bade Ny
ers. formerly manager OF the Canton.
Ohio. Central League. baseball club. and
who claims to have discovered Rube Mar
guard. has been employed as a scout by
the Cleveland American League, club
He win start upon his duties Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
Griffmen Lose Opener
But Win Final Game
Nationals Forced to Divide DoubIe-Header with Red
Sox-Jim Shaw Allows Four Hits Scores Are
to and to collins Again Big Puzzle.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

split with those fatraveing Boston Red Sox
Washgtons portion yesterday the morning the fiery
hosed gang the afternoon battle Topping into Grs
game bag 8 to q
Alright pitching sides featured the holiday twin sketch
Joe Engei morning allowed but FIVE hits while the best the
Grifmen Ray Collins measly Jim Shaw
has shown joining the club holding the
visitors struggle four hits Beden his opponent
ou-ed6 6veh hloys