davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-07-16
AGREEMENT Is
ENTERED into
Commercial Club Takes Hold
Looks Like the Electric Rail
way May Be Extended

The agreement between the
Commercial Club and the electric
railway company was reached
last Saturday by the terms of
which the line is to be extended
from Molino to Santa Fe and
from Mexico to Prairie View
church, seven miles southwest of
Mexico. Four miles of this line
on the south is already built.
The plans for the extension are
as follows
The line is to be extended from
Molmo north to Santa Fe and
from Mexico southwest thru
Champ to Prairie View church,
distance of seven miles and the
two ends are to be connected with
cars running from one end to the
other either under or over the
Wabash and G.. & A. tracks.
The Commercial Club will un-
dertake to secure subscriptions
OF $4,000 to be used for these ex-
tensions.
The owners of the line will in
corporate under the railroad laws
Iof Missouri and agree to com
plete the Santa Fe extension
within one year and the south
extension in Is months after the
subscription is completed and ac-
cepted.
One-half Of the subscription
shall be due when the Santa te
Extension is completed and pay
able as follows: One-half when
work is completed and one-half
thirty days later; the other half
of the subscription is due when
south extension ihS finished and
payable III the same way.
Two persons, one selected by
the owners and one by the Com
mercial Club, shall act as arbi-
traitors for all questions concern
ing the construction and material
when work is commenced.
The owners agree to give
good and satisfactory" bond to
the Club for $4,000 conditioned
that they will forfeit it if they
fail to make either the north or
south extension. The owners al
so agree to secure Il bona fide
subscription of $4,000 from citi-
zens of Santa Fe and vicinity and
$4,000 from people on the south
end.
The Commercial Club subscrip-
lions shall be secured if possible
within ninety days and after they
are accepted by the owners, they
shall be collected by them.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-07-16
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their assist
ance and kindness shown us dur
ing our mothers and grand
mothers last illness, and especial
ly to those who accompanied us
to the cemetery.
Mrs. G. B. Horton and Family
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-07-16
RIDICULOUS ANSWERS
How Some Teachers Tried to Get
by in the Examinations.

W. Clyde johnson, County
School Superintendent, hands the
Message the following article:
Miss Kate Sievers, who has
taught the last two years at
Goodwater, will teach this year
at Strother.
Miss Ruby Webber, success
full beginner at Ringo last year,
goes to Hall this year. Although
sorely afflicted by the loss of one
eye, she is very determined, and
will surely succeed.
Miss Effie Simpson has been
elected to teach the Payne school
Miss Margaret Wright of the
Mcmillan Training Glass will
teach the Macedonia school. 1t is
an S-months school and pays $50
per omnth.
Miss Sarah Culbertson, grad
uate of Hardin College, will teach
the Sneed school.
Claud Todd of Pike county has
been employed by the Board OF
South Carter.
Miss Nellie Proctor of Boone
county will teach the Harrison
school.
Miss Minnie Jackson who has
taught one year in Livingston
county has been employed at Ell
Ter.
Miss Emma McAfee of the Cen
tralia Training class will teach at
Pine.
Miss Mildred Cook has been
employed by the board at Hazel.
Miss Jorene Settles, a gradu-
ate of Canton University, will
teach Ringo, her home school.
Again the grades made by the
teachers in public examination
have been sent out. 1t seems to
me that they did better in June
than i'll March. However, there
were a few very poor grades. One
made a grade of Z in one subject.
Miss Yea Smith of Farber has the
distinction of making the only
100. This perfect grade she made
in arithmetic. These examina-
tions are not child's play. Time
was when a good eighth grade
pupil could get a certificate to
teach. But now it is a difficult
proposition even for high school
graduates. All high school stu
dents who expect to teach will
always regret it if they do not
take the Teachers Training
Course.
/ shall give a few ridiculous
answers written in the June eX.
animation. High school gradu'
ates: Ill, very ill, very very i'll
Where the big trees grow
where, subj; grow, pred. trees
obj; Stuart was a Calvery lead
er; exponent is a little number
placed to the right and above I
quantity, etc. A teacher of frs
class graded school: Earth make
"a revolutions about its axis il
one day; from pole to pole tn
zones measure 2160 degrees; tn,
earth moves around each zon
/, "a hours, hence one zone-1-24 o
; 2160 degrees-90 degrees. Ceylol
is an island in Atlantic off n. Z
coast of n. A.; Vera Cruz is
city seaport on west coast o
: Calf; Gibralter connecting tw
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans,
cuts thru the south part of n. A.
Denmark is one of the province
of the British Isles; ill, iller, il
est; square, squarer, squarest
bad, bader, badest; less, lessee
lessest; those is relative pr
noun, and who is a personal.
c Card of Thanks.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-07-16

Chas. |. Day of this city who is
drilling oil wells in Oklahoma,
writes his friend here, Mason
Creasey, a long letter regarding
the oil and gas situation around
Ogelsby, Okla. Mr.. Day seems
to be doing well. He makes spe-
cial mention of the Message and
says he couldn't do without the
paper. He sends his regards to
all Mexico friends.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-07-16

A big fish fry is to be given by
Groves Chapel Sunday school at
Jackson Springs on Wednesday
July %. A very enjoyable day
is looked forward to.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-07-16

Rev. II. r. Rice of Laddonia
will begin a revival meeting at
Union Baptist church, southeast
of Mexico, the 9th of July. He
will be assisted by Rev, J. f. Ays-
cue of Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-07-16

l.. b. Hawthorne is attending
the Elks national convention III
session in Denver.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-07-16

Robert Roden: My father and
|, Z. F. Roden, are patching
on our farm southeast of Mexico.
We think we have a beautiful
place. We are located high and
have a fine view of the country all
round about. We are planning
to put up an up-to-date new dwell
ing house on the farm in the neal
future.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-07-16
LIST PRIMARY
ELECTION JUDGES
Voting Places and Those Who
Will Take Your Ballots-The
Agony Over After Aug. 4
SAILING TOWNSHIP
Canada Pet. No. 1.


Democrats-J. c. Terry, John Mil
Ter, NJ. T. Garnett.
Republicans-Hiram Hartley, Grant
Ficklin, Ira C. Burnett.
Macedonia Pet. No. 90.
Democrats--W. b. Graves, S. A. Win
scott, Emmett Barnes.
Republicans-John Hawkins, N. ID.
Owings, John Everhart.
Friendship Pet. No. IA.
Democrats--Chas. Turner, p. ID.
Forrest, Lloyd LittSell.
Republicans-D. w. Hobart, New
ton Burkey, Frank Taylor
Burnham Pet. No. %.
Democrats. t. Wilson, J. w
Walker, A. NJ. German.
Republicans Vim. Stauterman
Max Eisele, Jacob Gingerich.
WILSON TOWNSHIP.
Cant Pet. No. 10.
Democrats-R. w. Flynt, s. r.
Craghead, J. F. Edwards.
Republicans-C. w. Wilson, b. b,
Daniels. Jas. Givens.
Burke Pet. No. 81.
Democrats--S. c. Groves, John Hol-
man, Reed Burke
Republicans-Newt Davis, Will AL
lison, w. d. Blair.
Thompson Pet. No. Is.
Democrats-Baker Barnes, Geo
Woolery. A. ]. Hall.
Republicans-Will Dempsey, Tom
Brenton, Ollie Bonsall.
Naylor Pet. No. 2.
Democrats-C! r. Squirting, C. b.
Mackey. Chas. Faddis.
Republicans-C. A. Candy, John
Hartley, John Davenport.
ROwena Pet No. Is.
DQmocrats-Chas. Sansberry, FL
mer Gatewood, Tom Berrey.
Republicans-Jas MCGOWAN, By
ron Reed, f. L. Scott.
SALT RIVER TOWNSHIP.
Mexico, LIST Ward, No. 3.
Democrats-Thad Threlkeld, Geo
A. Lewis, w. L. Crockett.
Republicans-J. b. Bodkin, W. A.
McNurtry, w. T. Keath.
Mexico, end Ward, Pet. No. 20.
Democrats, Robt Jolly, w. b. Sap
pington Harry Atchison.
Republicans Harry Householder,
f. c. S. Miller. VIM. Frazier.
Mexico, Bird Ward, Pet. No. 10.
L n
ger, Chas, Harrison.
Republicans-Ira Milligan, b. f
Haskell, L. II, Taft.
Mexico, 4th Ward, Pet. No. 81.
Democrats-Wm. Vivion, Chas,
Glendy, W. l. Paul,
epublicans-Geo. Clark, Dan Rob-
erts and Arthur Holmes.
Union Pet. No. %.
Democrats-Martin Donnelly, A. j.
Crum and Chas. Duffins.
Republicans-A. Pfitzer, c. ID
Helnlen, and Geo. Dean.
M0lin0 Pet. No. i6.
Democrats-C. l.. Blum. j. A. Dow
ell and Chal. Henderson.
Republicans-Otto Carpenter, Otto
Howard and Clyde Ellis.
L0UTRE TOWNSHIP
Benton City Pet. No. IL.
Democrats-Chas. Harrison, ]. Z
Northcutt and Herman Tratchell.
Republicans-J. E. Stauffer, Ere,
Frecht and e. L. Childers.
Martlnsburg Pet No. z.
Democrats-G. r. Crane, f. n
walker and A. w. Martin.
Republicans-E. w. Pritchett, wm
Ralcel and c. T. Wilburn.
LINN TOWNSHIP.
Edwards Pet. No. IL.
democrats - Adolph Fennewald
"land Hodge, Garrett Mills.
Nepublicans-J. II. Scott, Wi
thompson, Leslie Freyer.
Rush Hill Pet. No. 8.
=, Demoorats-J. b. Stewart, Cha
NaSWell and w. X. Gass.,
"epubIlcans - Bert Waddingtol
uorman and Dick Mecklin.
PRAIRIE TOWNSHIP.
Beagles Pct. No. 4.
VA, DeHocrats-J. ]. Johnston, Rile
IAefson and Wallace McCue.
p,s sepuOlicans-John Mollett. Albe
''''' and A. F. Pagan.
LaddOnia Pet No. Is.
q, p,,,mocrats, ]. ]. Alexander, w.
MUS and S. L. Fuqua.
n.' .'epuolieans-Allen Self, Otto Pu
- and E. ]. Hamilton.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-07-16
Some Views and and Interviews

Wallace Dowell: / sold a few
lambs the other day to Powell &
Mundy at I l-2c. They averaged
90 pounds each. | also sold to
the same firm 10 hogs at SC and
they averaged 1876 pounds each.
| have AZ acres of corn, the pret-
tiest you ever saw.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-07-16

O. L. Cauthorn: | have charge
of the mems class in the Midway
Sunday School. They are all fine
fellows and good workers. Mid
way Bible School is one of the
coming schools of the county.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-07-16

Mrs. w. p. Ball: My daugh-
ter, Miss Willie, and | have been
here for three weeks on visit to
nv parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Coakley, near Rush Hill. We are
visiting other relatives here also.
Our home is at Pueblo, Colo.
We moved out there about II
wears ago. We are delighted with
the Golden State, but we can new
er forget good old Audrain and
the auld lang syne friends back
here.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-07-16

County Prosecuting Attorney
A. G.. Whitson was in st. Louis
this week where he effected a set
tlement of the case of John r..
Spur VS.. the Wabash railroad,
which was pending III the Au-
drain Circuit Court. Spur gets
$500 for personal damages.
Hemphill Kerr, II years old,
the son of Rev. and Mrs. John
Kerr of Perry, died last week of
blood poisoning. The funeral and
burial was at Bethel Presby-
terian church, northeast of Mo-
limo, Saturday morning.
b. +. Miller has traded his
store on South Wade street and
residence iu this city for an Sc
acre farm three miles north OF
Centralia. The trade was made
thru II. S. Booth & Son, real es
tate dealers, at Centralia,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-07-16

f. j. King: My wife and our
little son, Emmett, and myself
drove across the country in
our auto from our home at
Nevada, Mo-, to Hanni-
bal, Mo-, visiting relatives in that
city. Also visited relatives at
Louisiana. Coming on to Mexico
we we're the guests of relatives
again, John Beal and family. L
was born in Mexico and had not
been back since | was three years
old. Mexico is the prettiest town
| have seen in the State, without
perhaps it is Carthage. The best
dirt roads we found on our entire
trip across the State were on the
North State Highway between
Mexico and Vandalia.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-07-16

Miss Blanche White: Please
send the Message to me here, at
Boulder, Colo, instead of Del
Norte, Col. lam attending Chau-
tauoua and summer school here.
| stopped off at Colorado Springs
to hear Billy Sundy. Plenty of
rain out here at present; wish the
fields back home in Audrain might
have a share of it.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-07-16

. Philip Shire: Say, | missed
Phil Rodgers Casey buck story
you said would appear in the
Message last week Coming this
week, ehl All right then. All
the folks down in Prairie Lea dis
trict know Casey to be a good
one, and in this buck fight story
we are expecting something rich,
rare and racy.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-07-16

m Of Butte
bed last FRI
bor sympa
of VIM
of f. b
city. Mr.
three times
5 he fell to
W a revolver
ded his as
will recover ,
Evening star., 1914-08-14

mitted that they looked very pretty, but
his match was lost on errors, and when It
Is noted that forty-seven Of the errors he
made were drives that went out Of bounds
his mistake in trying for the lines is evi.
dent.
Williams' service was very effective
against Wilding. and he scored sixteen
aces by 1t. The Philadelphia. however,
was inaccurate on his delivery as on
his other strokes, and contributed fifteen
double faults to his ultimate downfall.
Four Of these were final points Of games.
Had he been a little more careful on
his serve and depended more on his abil-
ity to return whatever Wilding sent back
at him. there is no doubt that he would
have made better showing than he did
The Philadelphia had the lead at 6-3
also. and had two chances Of winning
IL he only could have pulled together
Outside Of the fact that Williams did
not get away to an early lead In either
the second or third sets. they were repe-
titions Of the opener, for in both OF them
the youngster defeated himself by stick.
ing to the same tactics that had proved
so disastrous in the flrst. In the second
set williams scored only 10 points to his
opponents 32 and In the third 81 to
his 80.
was not. The Australasian was steadi-
ness itself, and was very accurate The
fact that he earned only thirteen points
during the course OF the entire match
really meant nothing at all, for ne never
tried to score placements. and his de-
livery was not strong enough to tally
aces for him. The Australasian was sat-
isfied to handle everything that williams
gave him. and to get It over Into fair
ground, Although his stroke lacked the
fire and force OF the defender, he almost
invariably landed safely. He made only
forty-one errors during the course OF the
match. Because he did not try any spe-
cial variety OF attack. but Simply ae-
ness to null him out Of holes, these errors
were were y very evenly divided between nets .a
and o,,ts. there being twenty-one Of the
former and nineteen Of the latter. x.,i,, rs
other error was lone double isaa.; 20
FOR Williams. The match lasted only
little over an hour.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Clarence Anders Hurt In Auto Ac-
cident-Eire Razee
Javins Barn.
spec,.. Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondents Of The star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd, August IA
Clarence Anders Of this place is suffer-
ing from injuries received In an auto
mobile accident yesterday afternoon.
He attempted to turn his automobile
too sharply and it upset. pinning him
beneath 1t. He was badly bruised and
out on the head and face and on one
wrist.
Rev. Samuel R. White of the Baptist
Church offlciated at the marriage here
yesterday afternoon Of Victor H. Lin
denbers, thirty -four years old, Of Bos-
ton. Mass. and Mrs. Helen Landers
Feast, thirty six. Of Washington.
Samuel w. McArtor, Twenty-Five years
old. OF Purcellville. Va, and Miss lola
Va, were married here wednesday
afternoon by the same minister.
The clerk Of the circuit court here
has received from Gov. Goldsborough
the commission of A. w. Simonds as
forest warden Of this county.
Early yesterday morning the barn
on the farm of John F. and Charles H
Javins Of Washington, near Colesville.
gether with large quantities of wheat
and hay. six horses and colt. The
loss is placed at $4,000 and Is PARTIAL
ly covered by insurance. What caused
tho IRE is not known. The Javins
brothers recently contracted to sell the
farm, but had not passed the deed.
The 149th annual session of the
Catoctin Association of Primitive Bap-
tist churches Of Maryland, Virginia and
the District OF Columbia convened this
morning in Seneca Church, at Dawson
Vile. this county. with large num-
ber of delegates and others in attend
ance. The opening sermon was de-
livered by Rev. A H. Dalton Of Fair
fax. Va, the retiring moderator The
meeting will last three days. The as
sociation comprises eighteen churches.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
EXPLAINS THE TERMS )
WITH NEW HAVEN ROAD
Special Assistant 70 Attorney Gen.
eral Issues Statement Regarding :
Adjustment Rsaohed. :

BOSTON. August 1T. W. Gregory.
special assistant to tho United States
Attorney General in the proceedings
against the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company, yesterday
issued statement Intended to correct
any misunderstanding regarding the
adjustment reached this week between
the government and the railroad.
The Department OF Justice. MI. Greg
ory said. desired that three points be
made clear.
The department" he stated, has
not insisted upon any shortening OF
the time within which tho New Haven
shall part with Its control of the Bos-
ton and Maine. the exact time provided
In the original agreement being ad-
hered to.
Plan Under Consideration.
Tho plau now In process OF con-
summation does not involve IN aban.
donment By the government or BY the
New Haven directors OF THAR respee.
tive positions heretofore taken aStsf
tho passage Of the so-calied STING
bilr by tho last Legislature The
original adjustment 10 to be oArf1ed
out. except as to the terms on which
the New Haven shall part wtth its
nOlQlnGS In tno boston anu nAluos
A decree is to be entered adjud9fne
these holdings in violation Of the 6her-
man act, but not determining. At this
time. the terms on which they shall be
parted with
Time to Procure Legislation.
The New Haven has until July 1.
1918. to obtain from the Massachusetts,
legislature legislation acceptable to
the New Haven. in which case the Bos-
ton and Maine stock II to be sold sub
stantially as hitherto agreed: failing
such acceptable legislation the federal
court is to fix the terms Of sale.
This change from the original plan
was suggested by the New Haven dur
ing the past week." Mr.. Gregory ex-
plains There Is no foundation for
the statement that its representatives
made the same suggestion just prior
to the filing of the governments bill
in equity"
Evening star., 1914-08-14
Parking Reservation Designated.
Real Estate Transfers.

PLEASANT PLAINS-Char1es L. Tank.
ersley ct ux. to William Grover
Smith and Bessie N. Smith. lot 80
square ss9s; so. u,nruwrsr -.
tween 14th and 18th streets-Emile
Berliner ct ux. to Calvary NJ. E.
Church. lot 80 and part lot 20. square
1872. north ground Columbia Uni
rouRTEENTH u1sTisl;srH ri STREET TERRACE
to George L. Beck, lot 81. square
NO. I7SS STREET NORTHWEST
Aubrey H. Staples ct ux. to John
Lewis Smith. lot IS. square A l5S: 81: $40;
EIGHTEENTH AND B sTREETs
NORTHEAST-H. Anton Heitmuller.
trustee, to Aubrey H. Staples. lots
81 to 100, square 1904; $40.
CHEVY CIIASE-Fulton r. Gordon ct
ux. to Charles E. Wire and William
1749; lots IL and IL, square 1857;
part lots 2, 3. 4 and 43, square 1857:
GEORGIA AVENUE AND W STREET
to Domenico and Salvatore Rinaldi.
part lots 1. and 8, block 1. Effing-
ham place; $40.
NO. 212s N STREET NORTHWEST
Edmund x. Fox. trustee. ct al. to
HsTa hs,h sgns lot ,ss Louiss sausre eRa 7S
EuAlA SVSAVAA&AVs sSk ASSt o4A0AS w.
SIXTEENTH STREET HIGHLANDS
Holmes Central Realty Corporation
to Anna L. Lukei, lot 4 and part lot
S, square 2723: SO.
LAMONT STREET NORTHWEST near
Mount Pleasant street-Bertha s.
Henriques to Harry A Blessing, lot
s1S. square 260S, Pleasant Plains:
$40. Harry A. Blessing conveys
same property to Sidney W. Flagg;
$40.
TERRAcE-Ellaston Ter
race Improvement Company to Her
man E. Burgess, lots 1 to Z. 9. II.
IL, IA. II. 10. block 1 lots to 8, 10,
-, 20. 81 to 81. block 2; lots 1, 9,
%, 20, block 3; lot 21, block 4: lots
and 8. block s: lots l. 2. and part
lot Q, block 6; $1,000.
NO. 949 s STREET NORTHWEST
Charles P. Grandfield ct ux. to Re-
becca NJ Powell. lot 116. square 362:
TENTH, G AND WATER STREETS
SOUTHWEST-Ameri Ice COM
pany to Alphonse Gouldman, all of
square $50: $40. Alphonse Could
man to Edward o. whitford. same
property; $40.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
Maps Chase Tigers.

CLEVELAND. August 14-cleveland
defeated Detroit yesterday. to J.
Hagerman being q puzzle to the visitors.
also making his nrst hit Of the year.
double.
Cavet, who relieved Coveleskie, after
a pinch hitter had batted for the latter,
was hit hard.
Errors were responsible for the runs
scored of Coveleskte. Score:
S,szsafnc ps,reis ..:::::...... :::: 7 { g
r, Runs.Taruss: Chapman pss g: g:sas J.slson 90: q:
base hits-Hagermsn. Cobb. Three base hit
Jackson. sacr1nce fies-veach. Liable. Stolen
bases-Chapman, Turner. jackson. Double inlay
Chapman to wsmDsgarss e Ls1oie. Hits,oh
ming: of Dubuc. in inning. First. bsse on
balis--of Haeermau. s: OF Coveieskie. 8. struck
Gneuc: !. Passed balls -ss.nsss: j; o'keiil. i.
Cleveland. 2: Detroit. !. Left on bsses---Cievs-
land. I: Detroit. 2. Umpires -Messrs. 0'L0ugh.
So minutes.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
Always the Same
'Tharp's
Berkeley Rye
sI2 F St. NV. Phone Main ~.
Special Private Delivery.
BROOKLYN Blanks Phillies.

BROOKLYN. August 14.-Reulbach. on
whom Brooklyn recently asked waivers.
pitched shut-out ball against Philadelphia
yesterday. winning by to 0.
Daubert scored in the first inning on
Wheat's sacrifice fly. and in the eighth
stole home Egan scored the other run
on Reulbach's single. Score:
Philadelphia ..0 o o o 0 0 o o 90
Brooklyn ....... o o o x-3
psaaeipbis HSnsSan0est oosiyn a1 s.crsnes % ny
Wheat Sacrifice hits-Becker. Dalton. First
base on errors-Philadelohia, 2. Stolen bases
Daubert, Dalton. Cutshaw. Meyers. Double plays
Dalton to McCarty to Egan: OMara to Cut.
shaw to Daubert. First base on balls-0f
Mayer, 4: of Reulbach, 4. Struck out-By Mayer,
s; by ReuIbach. 2 Hit by pitcher-By Mayer.
1. wild pitch-By Mayer. 1. Umpires-Messrs:
Byron and Lincoln. Time Of game hour and
80 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
c. W. Ray, trustee, to repair school,
house on Georgia avenue near Quacken-
bos street northwest; estimated COST
$3.50.
P II. Russell. to repair store and dwell
ing at 1915 18th street northwest; est.
mated cost, q, 900.
F. Davis, to repair store at EO1 7th
street southwest; estimated cost $500.
G. M. Oyster. 5r.. lessee. to repair dairy
at 112O Connecticut avenue northwest; es-
timated cost, $500.
Robert foyer. to repair dwelling at 5022
Garfield avenue northeast; estimated cost,
$75
Evening star., 1914-08-14
Other American League Games
Yankees Blank Red Sox.

BOSTON, August 14.-Fishsr OF new
York. won a pitching duel from Leon
ard of Boston, to yesterday.
Leonard allowed but four hits IN seven
innings, but lost In the third wnen ne
walked Maisel and made wild pitcn
after Fisher had sacrificed. Boones
double then scored Maisel.
Fisher kept Boston's hits scattered.
Score:
no,ton .o o o o ooo 9 %
New York. ........... o Q 1 0 o 0 o-A
zeii' Three-b base hit-Cree Hits-Oh Leonard.
in innings; sacrifcs hitsILsenssa;. ;. sinnsf nos.
bie piays.Peckinpaugh to Mullen: DAILY 70 Nun
smaker Left on bases-Boston. 9: New @ 1o.k.
T. First base on balls-oH Leonard, Il on Sn-w'
i. Struck out-By Leonard, s; by Shore !.
Wild pitch-Leonard. umpires-Messfs. Con. "a
minutes,