davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18
INFORMATION
 ABOUT YOUR BUSINESS
COMMON remark in daily life is about

A GOMMON remark in daily life is about IA ike this: If had known that I could get it for so much al - store, would have gone there, Why did you not tell me2''
 If merchant has to carry goods over an other season, the real reason is probably that he neglected to tell the public about them with sufficient clearness and emphasis. The general public are not mind readers. A first class ar ticle may be selling for a low price, but if no one takes the pains to make the fact generally known few people find it out.
 Publicity is the basis for all modern suc- cess. If man tries to get up entertain ment and places no notices in the papers and gets out no posters, and gets no crowd. Simi- lary, if a store buys stock of goods, and is then too slow to tell the public what it has, in an interesting and descriptive way, it will get no substantial trade on those goods.
 The sleeping tipping system is con- demned by the California railroad commission, but the public will probably keep expressing it's sympathy for the company by helping it pay the wages of it's employees.
 
 I Wagner the music composer used to be somewhat regarded in this country, before his fame was completely eclipsed by the ball play Ter of the name.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18

The latest Zeppelin airship, the L. 2 24, built for the German Navy, conn pIeted successful trial trip at Fried richshafen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18

"A s a resultof the New Haven graft expos "A ures there is again proposed series of laws to prevent similar graffing in future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18

Tomato Plants. 10c per dozen.
 JOHN RECK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18
Cbe D! U
 Exk9SE<keEe
With the Coming of Summer
 one longs for hin Gowns

The fact that almost any woman can step into the department for ready-to-wear gowns and choose for herself a becoming costume, is something she should be thankful for. Right now, in the middle of May there are ready long cases hung full of summer gowns, daintly made of inexpensive materials, cottons for the most part, all perfectly fresh and inviting.
 White Voiles, Batistes, Crepes and Ratines, made up with Irish, Shadow, or CIuny lace, skirts with insertion bands, skirts with floating ruffles skirts with long or short t1nics and all de- lghtfully simple and charming
 White Gowns of Net and Shadow Lace, sug- positively cool and pleasant.
 White Crepes, some of them white as a drift of snow, others striped or figured with some deli cately pale color. Crepe is so satisfactory be- cause 1t keeps fresh 3 long time without press ing.
 Prices begin at $500.
 Very attractive styles for graduation at $6.5O, S12O0, up to $18.0O.
 Percale Dresses.
 Light grounds striped and figured, made up with embroidery, plain facings, with little dis tinctive touches that proclaim artistic handi- work,
 s2.9s and up.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-25
RUNoALo

Tuesday night the Bungalo
were BILE to get in had nothing
but praise for the show. Lucille
Love is a great drawing card and
j. H. Sommers does not regret
The extra expense this feature
has cost him Lucille was left
this week in the jungles sur
rounded by lions where she had
flown trying to keep the Interna-
tiOnal spy Loubeque from getting
the papers back. Next week, Tues
day Loubuque gets Lucille in his
power and each issue proves
more thrilling. The music used
at the Bungalo is very apprip-
riate for all pictures as the
drums, tom toms, bells, organ
and piano come up to the big
city average which the manage
ment trys to keep.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-25
Theatres
THE IDEAL THEATRE
Suburban

Don't overlook Saturday as we
certainly have a treat for you all.
THE Dance of Death" another
great Vampire picture in 2 parts,
featuring Alice Joyce, one of the
most beautiful stars shown on
the screen. Watch for hand bills
AT Last We are Alone" Selig
comedy, In Fate's Cycle" Bio.
graph drama. Watch for the
hand bills and don't miss Satur
DAY. Matinee at $3.50.
SUNDAY
"The Mystery of the Fast Mail"
An enchanting, thrilling mystery
story in two parts, Kalem dra-
ma. THE Message of the Rose"
Edison drama, and Her Horrid
Honeymoon. Why cry when
you can see this screaming,
laughing Lubin comedy?
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-25
Society

The young mems organization,
the Knights of Methodism, held
their opening meeting Of the
year last Monday evening in
their club rooms in the base
ment of the Methodist church.
Every one of the twenty mem
bers of the club we're present and
a most enthusiastic business
meeting was held, plans being
discussed for the coming winters
activities.
After the business session, the
club adjourned to the Royal Cafe
where a banquet was served in
honor of the REVIVAL of work by
the organization.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-25
MethodIat churoh Notes

Sunday School 10 A. M. preach
"A A. NJ, subject "A Cloud Of
Witnesses" Epworth League,
$50 p. NJ, Preaching Services,
1880 P. NJ, subject "Overcomers'
Special music for each service.
A cordial invitation is extended
TO all to attend the services of
the church. Prayer meeting
and Bible study Thursday even
ing.
a. Monroe, Pastor
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-25
Churches
Episcopal Church

Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
morning prayer and sermon, at
1900 a. m. Evening prayer and
sermon at 500 p. m; Litany
service on Wednesday evening at
500 p. m.
A cordial invitation tothese ser
vices is extended to all.
w. w. Webster. Minister.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-25

he lost his collar busson.
And OF trouble he'd a peck
TIL ne happened to remember
He'd a wart upon his neck.
All things on earth. you win observe.
Were made some purpose to serve.
Pittsburgh Presa-
air on pOInus OF LneIr cOiulnns. nsrS
and there can be found Double cob
umn capped by q single stone. thuA
forming u natural bridge both unique
and Dicturesque.-Hea
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-25
Self Sustained Human.

How did Borum get his reputation
as a raconteurf His stories are nos
really amusing. and be doesn't tell
them very we'll"
mo. But be can laugh at them in
WHY that makes him sound like .
crowd. Washington star.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-25
Christian Science

Christian science services Will
be held Sunday morning at 1900
O'Clock on the first floor Of the
/. o. o. F. Building.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-25

Perhaps one reason why the English
sparrow nirts his tell 50 sauciIy is be-
cause 1t isn't long enough for an
aiRrafta
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-25

A New York funeral procession has
been halted for travelling too fast;
speeding the departed guest. 80 to
speak.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
TEX" Erwin Is Booked
For Drop to the Bushes

NEW YORK. July 2s-&lanager
Charlie Herzog. of the Cincinnati Reds
returned Catcher Russell CTexJ Erwin
to Brooklyn yesterday. Erwin had been
purchased upon an option during the
time that Tom Clarke was out Of the
game on account of an injury. Clarke
got back into harness for Saturday :
double header a. Ebbets Field after
n months idleness. and he behaved so
steadily that HerZog came to the con-
clusion that Erwin's retention would
be wanton extravaganza.
Now that c. III. Ebbets has Erwin
back upon his hands he doesn't know
what to do with him. Wilbert Robin
son is well supplied with catchars in
Miller, Mccarthy. and Fischer. He has
little room for Erwin owing to an al
ready heavy roster. The tIatbIsh
Squire was we'll pleased that Tex wit
messed yesterdays game from the
grandstand, but il was this catcher
that broke up a game against The bod
gers at Cincinnati. and started them
on their present road to ruin
Ebbets in all probability will ask for
waivers on Erwin. and place him with
some fast minor league club where his
salary will not suffer.
There are a lot of big lea que clubs
that Erwin could help" said Mr. Eb-
bets yesterday. He is not only a
good catcher, but n fine fellow, and
! hope that he will catch on some
" here where he can work regularly. I'm
fortunately for him | have too much
talent In this department"
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
RUMOR SAYS GREGG
WILL JOIN RED SOX
Somers Said to Have Arranged
Trade Of Southpaw for Hem
riksen and Yerkes.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 2s.-Vean
Gregg is to join the Boston Red Sox be-
fore the latter leave town tonight, ac-
cording to q rumor here today. II Is
said that Gregg is to be traded for two
Red Sox players, probably Yerkes and
Henriksen. Joe Lannin and Charlie
Somers, the Boston and Cleveland mag
mates. respectively. conferred at the
Cleveland A. c. last night. and are be-
lieved to have reached an agreement
George Baumgardner, the Brownies
crack Highlander. is expected to be OBJ
tanned by the Maps in exchange for Bill
Carisch and Doc Johnston. The Browns
need q seasoned backstop. and might
make an outfielder out Of Doc Johnston,
II he cannot beat out Leary for the first
corner berth.
President Somers is very much in
earnest about getting rid of those play
ers who have failed to make good with
the Maps this year. Since last sfason's
great race. the Maps have been torn
apart with cliques. Somers intends to
end this state OF affairs, IL he has to
sell CT trade every man on the team.
Yes, I'll listen to any kind Of prop.
osition that looks good to me-" said
not giving away good players. The
men on my team are good players, but
they simply don't work well together
On other teams they would shine. The
Yankees wanted Gregg, but Chance
couldn't offer equal values for him.
When going right, Gregg Is the best
southpaw in either big league"
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
LABOR DAY TO SEE
RED SOX OUT AHEAD
Manager Carrigan Predicts
Trouble for All Foemen When
Joe Wood Comes Back.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July B.-"Are we
In this race? Well. I should say we
are" smiled Bill Carrigan, leader of
the doughty Red Sox, today. Further
more. we're getting stronger every day.
and fully believe that Labor Day will
see us out in front. Woods sore arm
Is almost right again, and that means
trouble for the enemy. Our pitchers
look like the best in the league, even
better than those in Chicago. Well
catch the champions before long."
The Red Sox grabbed their third in a
row from the Maps yesterday. Dutch
Leonard pitching a shutout game and
winning. 3 to 0. iris Speakers magnifi-
cent work aided greatly In landing the
victory for the BostoniansI Speaker got
two singles and a triple at bat end
had eight put-outs and an assist In the
field. He covered all three gardens in
wonderful fashion.
In an effort to put speed into his
team. Joe Birmingham has benched
Larry Lajoie and Terry Turner. Olson
is back at second, and yesterday Fezold.
rookie from Ironton. Ohio. covered
third. The score: r. H. e.
Maps ................. 600 600 ooo-0 o
Battenes-Red Sox. Leonard and Car
rigan: Maps, Steen and O'Neill.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
P|PP SOON TO SIGN
WITH JUNGALEERS
Former Catholic University Star
About to Bind Himself to the
Detroit Tigers.

ROCHESTER, n. Y. July 1o.-When
Frank Navin, part owner and president
Of the Detroit American League Club.
was in town last week he had a lOrg
talk with Walter Pipp. the Hustler first
sacker. when Pipp practically agreed to
sign UP with the Detroit owner.
Owner Navin has taken a personal in
terest in Walter for n long time. and
the Michigan swatsmith thinks Mr..
Navin is about right. Pipp. 1t IL under
stood has not signed Detroit contract
10 date. but he will, without doubt
within few days
Pipp came to Rochester in the spring
while the team was in Elmlra On the
spring training trip, on an optional
agreement. Therefore. he was practi-
callv the property of Detroit. That De-
troit would take advantage OF their
option has been a foregone conclusion,
for Walter has been playing n gilt
edged game on first and has been bust
ing 'em on the nose for 200 all the sea
son. Up TO Thursday he was swatting
FOR .3O9. Pipp will probably sign a
three-year contract. He will remain
with the Hustlers until the end of the
international season
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
JENNINGS BELIEVES
CHAMPS WILL Win
After Looking at Them in Action
Once More, Tiger Boss Gives
! Them the Title. 49,,

DETROIT. Mich. July 2.-'T guess
it's all over but the shouting. It's the
Mackmen again." said Manager Jen-
nings today. IT thought that Connie
would never overcome his pitching
weakness. but he has succeeded. Shaw
key. Pennock. Bush and Wyckoff are
delivering the goods along with Plank
and Bender and, with that bunch of
sluggers behind them, there is but one
solution TO this Iace The Mackmen
will win the pennant, unless the league
blows up
The Mackmen gobbled their twelfth
straight victory yesterday when they
slammed the Tiger twirlers To a fare
you-well. Furthermore, the champions
were alert at all times, scoring three
runs In the opening inning without a
semblance of hit Dubuc's wildness,
coupled with errors behind him, made
this possible. Dubuc allowed two hits.
hit two men and walked three in the
one inning he twirled. Frank Baker
walloped out a single, double, and a
triple in five trips to the plate. Pen
mock was hard to hit in the tight places.
The score: R. HE.
Mackmen. en............. go 09O 10o-S 2
Tigers. col 100 lWS 5
Batteries-Mack. PennoCk, and Lapp;
Tigers. Dubuc. Cavet, Boehler. and D.
Baker.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
.STALL|NGS CLAIMS
GEORGETOWN STAR
Braves Chieftain Says Billy
Martin Accepted His Terms
Before Joining Maps.

Billy Martin, Georgetown.s crack var
sity shortstop. who Is now with the
Cleveland Naplanders. has stirred up a
pretty mess. the Boston Braves claim
ing him. The matter will be threshed
out by the National Commission and a
verdict rendered within few days.
Manager George Stallings claims that
the Georgetown star agreed to terms
offered by the Braves before he actually
Signed with Joe Birmingham. The
Boston manager has sent all his evi-
dence to Cincinnati. and President Som
ers has done likewise.
Several big league clubs were seeking
Martins services, and he might have
landed steady berth for himself had
he not broken his leg at Princeton.
That put him on the hospital list until
about week ago, when he Joined Bir-
mingham's team.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
Rawlings Decides to
Join Cantillon's Team

CINCINNATI. Ohio. July s.-August
Hermann. president of the Cincinnati
National League club, said today that
Infielder John Rawlings had purchased
a railroad ticket for Minneapolis and
would join the American Association
team representing that city at once.
Rawlings and Outfielder Uhler were
traded to Minneapolis for Outfelder
killifer. Uhler has already Joined the
Minneapolis club, but reports haze been
current that Rawlings would jump to the
Federal League.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
TOM WILSON GREAT
PEGGER, SAYS KAHOE
Grifmen's EauIe.Eyed Scout Sc.
lects Youngster From Gal.
weston for a Trial.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OLD
Bush Lacquer Said to Be Well
Proportioned Physically and
Has a Real Chance.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OLD
By THOMAS KIRBY.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July e5.-Man.
ager Griffith today received a COM
plete report on the catcher whose
signing was reported yesterday. He
is Tom Wilson of the Galveston club,
and, according to scout Kahoe, he
is one of the greatest throwers in
baseball. Twenty-Five years cid,
Wilson is well porportioned physi-
cally and looks to have a chance to
make good.
The morning showers have en-
tirely stopped and bright skies this
afternoon appear to assure the final
game here.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
FTH INNING STOPS
0NRUSH|NG' GIANTS
Pirates Break Champions Win
ming Streak by Pounding
Marquard Hard.

NEW YORK. July S--The Giants
victorious streak was shattered when
they entertained the Pirates at the Po-
10 Grounds, the invaders taking the
contest by to 1. Marquard did not
look like he did last week. when he took
a twenty-one-inning game from the Pi-
rates, being hit hard in the fifth and
taken out IN the seventh.
In the fifth Pittsburgh scored three
runs on singles by Gibson. Harmon.
Carey, and Mowrey, and Wagners sac
rifice fly.
Pittsburgh, and kept the Giants hits
well scattered. Stops by Wagner and
Doyle featured.
The score: r. q. E
Pittsburgh . 900 0S0 00o-3 10 .
New York. 900 90 COL 10 I
Batteries-Harmon and Gibson; Mar
guard, Wiltse and Meyers
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
Ray CaldWel's Pitching
Stops Those White Sox

stellar pitching settled the result OF yes.
terday's clash at the Comiskey Park
the Yankees winning, 5 to o. Caldwell
allowed but five scattered hits. while
the New York took advantage Of the
poor work OF Russell and Benz to rile
up their total. The score: r. H. e
Yankees. O01 sol OO0-5
white Sox.......... 900 900 600
Eatteries-Yankees. Caldwell and
Nunamaker: White SoX, Russell Benz
I,athrop and Schalk. Kuhn.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
Four Clubs Are After
Duluth'S Star Pitcher

DULUTH. July 2s.-Four major
league clubs-Detroit. Chicago and
Cleveland in the American League, and
Pittsburgh in the National-are after
George Cunningham. pitcher Of the Du-
luth Northern League club. The man
agement announced today that Pitts
burgh and Cleveland have wired def
mite offers, but a deal has not been
closed
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
Ainsmith came through with a single
that decided the long struggle.

Ainsmith came through with a single
that decided the long struggle.
The Nationals were forced to use
seven pitchers in two days. here.
With two Brownies on the paths, and
Clarence Walker up. II looked as though
they might get another run or possibly
two in the fourth. johnson resorted to
strategy, and instead of working his
hardest simply eased I'D a floater. and
Walker was so anxious that he made a
vicious swipe at the ball, the result
being merely a swinging bunt. which
was easily handled. 1t was the last
out.
One alibi offered for the defeat Of the
Nationals on Sunday was that they
could not hit because of a number of
coatless men in the bleachers in the
line of the batters' vision. What the
st. Louis people are asking is IL this
same crowd moved away from In front
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
international League.

Buffalo, 6: Jersey City. 8.
Newark. (: Toronto. 2.
Rochester, 8; Providence. 2.
Montreal, 4: Baltimore. g.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28

lotais- - II - ~
'Batted for Wallace in eighth.
fBstted for Hamilton In ninth
Washington ............... 800 800 900 600 II
ST. Louis ......--.......... 800 200 0U 900 0-S
Runs-Foster (2, NJ. Mitchell. Gandil Nc
Bride, Ainsmith. johnson Howard tel, Shot
ten. Pratt. c. Walker, Hamilton. Two-base
hits-c. Walker, Shotten, Ainsmith Cel. Three
Observation-Disclosures. Hits-On Engel. 1 in 1-3
inning: of r. Mitchell, 8 in 3 is innings: of
Johnson, in % innings; of Hamilton. in
2-3 innings: of Ayers, in innings; of
Leverenz. in innings. Sacrifice hits-Shanks
Gandil, N. Mitchell. Sacrifice fy-GandiI
Stolen base-Howard. Double play-Leverenz
to Leary to Howard. Left on beses-wash-
ington, 8: St. Louis, T. First base on balls
/. Hit by pitcher-By Ayers. /. Struck out
BY Mitchell, /; by Johnson. 8: by Hamilton.
?: by Ayers 5. Umpires-Messrs Connolly and
utes.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Today's Games
Chicago al Boston
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN.
Pittsburgh at New York.
St Louis al PHILADELPHIA
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
Tomorrow's Games

Indianapolis at Baltimore
81. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Buffalo
Kansas City at Pittsburgh
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
Tomorrow's Games.

Chicago AZ Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh al New York.
St Louis at Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
YesterdaY'k ResuIts-

Kansas City, 2: Pittsburgh. L
ST. Louis, b; Brooklyn, 2
Buffalo, Z; Chicago. 2
Indianapolis. 6; Baltimore. 2
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
GRIFFMEN COMPARATIVELY SAFE
IN THIRD PLACE AFTER VICTORY
Tommy Connolly Drives Dutch"
Schaefer and AItrock From
the Park After a Scrap.

OF the green background when the
Browns were making all their hits.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28

durham, l; Greensboro. ! Q2 in:
nings.
Atheville, :: Winston Salem, /.
&essvla, Q: Winston Salem. O.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
Yesterdays Results.

Boston. s: Chicago. g.
Pittsburgh. 3; New York,
St Louis. 9; Philadelphia.
ST. Louis, Q: Philadelphia 2
Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn. )
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
Virginia Leaque
New York State Lessue.

Newport News. S: Roanoke, 0.
Petersburg, s: Norfolk, o.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
Braves Have Record
Of Ten Straight Wins

BOSTON. July 28.-Ten straight vic
tories is the record OF the Boston
Braves in their game with the Chicago
Cubs, Yesterdays game beirg won by
the Hub players by figures OF to 3.
James started for Boston, but became
Ill and retired in the second inning in
favor Of Rudolph. Boston drove Cheney
out OF the box In the second inning.
Singles by Devore and Connolly, fol-
lowed by q double by Evers, gave the
Braves two runs in the first In the
fifth Eycrs scored Gather with a sin
gle.
Chicago tied the score by punching
hits in the fifth and seventh. only TO
lose out In the eighth. when Maran-
Vile was safe ~ Corridon's error and
Schmidt was hit. Eoth moved Up on
Deals sacrifice. and Maranville scored
on Mann's sacrifice fly. Schmidt scored
the last run on Gowjys single. Score
R.H.E
Boston ............... 200 o10 nss-5 . .
Chicago .............. 900 geo 1oJ-3 1
Batteries James, Rudolph and
Gowdy; Cheney. Pierce and Bresnshan.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Washington at ST Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit
Boston at Cleveland
New York at Chicago,
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Indianapolis at Baltimore.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Buffalo
Kansas City al Pittsburgh
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
Cardinals and Phillies
Each Win One Contest

PHILADELPHIA, July 8.-The Phil
lies and st. Louis met in a doube-
header yesterday and divided honors.
The Cardinals won the first game. to
4, by hitting lineup, Rixey. and Oesch-
ger hard. The second game went to the
home talent. score to 0. through the
effective pitching OF Mayer. The
scores:
First game. X. Fl. E.
St. Louis s............... 100 GaO Oe1-9 IS l
Philadelphia ...........10 100 0oe-i u l
Batteries-Doak and Snyder Tincup,
RIxey, Jacobs. Oeschger, and Killifer
Second game RH.E E.
St Louis ...........O 900 600 600 2 .
Philadelphia ............1l0 600 coo ? l
Batteries-Griner and Snyder; Mayer
and Doom.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
Tomorrow's Games

Tomorrow's Games
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at ST Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
Yesterday's Result,

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, Z; St Louis. s
Boston, 3; Cleveland. 0.
New York. 8; CHICAGO. o,
Philadelphia, 8: Detroit. &
The Washington times., 1914-07-28

After he had pitched the first few
balls, Joe Engel was cautioned by
Connolly against his style of delivery.
He corrected the motion, and there was
ne. "a afterward
The Washington times., 1914-07-28

Once more Mike Mitchell justified the
confidence Griffith placed in him, when
the player was obtained IRON; Pitts
buryh. He had a pair Of hits. scored,
drew a base on balls, and sacrificed.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
THE BOX SCORE.
WASHINGTON.
ST. LOUIS.
Totals. IS Is 80 10

Totals.
'Batted for Wallace in eighth.
TBatted for Hamilton in ninth
The Washington times., 1914-07-28

Two two-baggers and a timely single
were Ed Ainsmiths contribution to the
The Washington times., 1914-07-28

Eddie Foster came through with four
The Washington times., 1914-07-28

AS Ainsmith was the villain in the
ninth, he was the joint hero with Nc
Bride in the thirteenth The captain
WhsIed out . triple with two gone, and
The Washington times., 1914-07-28

Chick Gandil Is feeling considerably
better today, but at one stage of yes
terday's extra innings, he had to ask
for time out while he experienced a
cough that could be hoard in many
narfs nf the park.