davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-11

Newberry is to have $4,000 crema-
tory. 1t will not dispose O, political
corDses, however.-Greenville Pied
mont.
We do not have to use it for tcat
purpose at all as we have no dead
politicians over here who have not
been buried long ago.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-11
Tuesday, August II, 1914.

The man who insists on talking
politics these days ought to have med
ical treatment.-Greenwood Journal.
Don't you think you had better SEND
for a doctor right now?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-11

Suppose We !et the people rule and
let e ballots @ the people decide
whom they want t go to the senate.
We Will bow gracefully 10 tie Will OF
the majority. Physica! proWess never
decided a principle.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-11

In spite of tie reports Of the inspec-
tors, as there have been several, and in
spite of the letters of the clergy and
other citizens, Mr.. Aiken has been
scheming every possible way since
March II. 1914, to s.irk his political
duty to the people Of Anderson, and
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
FErS TO MEET TODAY.
President James A. Gilmore VIII
Present His Annual Report.

Chicago, Oct 2-James n Gilmore,
president Of the Federal League, has pre-
pared his annual report, to be presented
at the annual meeting to be held in New
York tomorrow and Saturday. The man
uscript covered several dozen pages Of
foolscap paper closely written.
This meeting promises TO be the great
est in the history Of the Federal League
as far as baseball is concerned" said
Gilmore. There is so much to do the
meeting may drag over Sunday. but we
hope to clean up everything Saturday
night"
The baseball men who will attend the
meeting. according to Mr.. Gilmore. are:
Chicago - Mr.. Gilmore, Charles H.
Weeghman. William NJ. Walker and
Lloyd Rickart
Brooklyn-Robert E Ward, George B.
Ward and Walter B. Ward.
Indianapolis-J. E. Krause, Edward z.
Gates, John A. George. and w. H. Wat
kins.
st. LOUISE. A. Steininger, Otto Stifel,
and Phil d. c. Bail.
observation-disclosures w. Gwinner and c.
B. Comstock.
Baltimore-Carroll Rasin, Ned" Han
Ion, and Harry Goldman.
Bufralo-WiIliam E. Robertson and Wal
ter Mullen.
Kansas City-C. c. Madison.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23

Business and Western will battle IN the
second game Of the interhigh football
Series in Vigilant Park today at $50 p. m.
The showing Of both elevens during the
anti-season games has been exception
ally good rs neither has been forced 10
suffer defeat and the comparative rec
ords of these two eleyens warrant a
closely contested schoolboy gridiron clas-
sic when play is started this afternoon
Western, however, will take the field
today considerably weaker than at any
time this season. as no less than four
Of its dependables are forced to look on
from the side lines. owing to their fail
ure TO come up TO the standard in scho-
lastic work.
Giblin, one of the leading centers of
the high school ranks and recently
elected captain Of the Red and White
eleven; Peck. Peyton and Hume have
been potent factors in Westerns show
ing TO date and have been used in the
Red and White lineup with the expecta-
tions Of having their deficiencies raised
before its initial game. Their failures
will be keenly felt by Western in to-
days game.
In view Of the fact that ''Maggy" Ma
coffin has been engaged to oficiate in
the Vandsrbilt-North Carolina game Of
Saturday in Nashville, Tenn, Fritz Craft.
coach of the Gallaudet football eleven.
has been named over Ted Mccoy, of
Yale, to referee today's game
BUCK HOWARD.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
MARYLAND "Aggies. "

CoIIezs PARK Md, Oct. Zone Of the largest
squads that have ever represented the Maryland
Agricultural College On the football fsld has
been working desperately here this week in ar en-
deaTor 70 set in shape for the two games to Be
PLAYED Saturday and next Tuesday with the greatest
rivals Of the school, Johns Hopkins and st.
Johns The farmers have had thirty-iye men
working steadily. and from these il Is hoped n
seIect eleven who Will Be able to give a sod
account Of themselves against the veteran asEre-
cations representing the Baltimore and Annapolis
institutions.
A dampcr was thrown over things early this
week VIXEN Eddie Hndman. star tackle for the
last three years. WAS compelled TO go to his home
with badly infected hand. II was thought
At first that he would not be able to play st
all hut word has come that he may he in shape
TO get into a part q the coutes; with HoT kns
and maybe play the whole game with ST. John 5.
II he out Of the game much OF the de-
fensive strength Of the team would b. lost
No lineup for the game has as vet ben an
nnunccd and Il is TrObable that none viii Be
made known until a few minutes before the play
is to begin at Hopkins II seems certain that four
former Washington high school boys will Be used
as regulars. CnSEins. formerly Of Tech being
booked for an end: Mess and Obcrlin, who used
to play at Central at half and tackle. =espcctn ~.
other half. This is not Official, though, and
changes may Be made later
The team will not leave here till Saturday morn
ing The entire squad will be taken along and
it is probable that pretty nearly the entire
student body will accompany il. Hopkins Is the
one game Maryland Agricultural College had 7ther
win than any other and the coach is leaving nc
stone untumed in his efforts to develop capable
cJmbination-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-seIlinE; twO-year-old iIlies; FIVE
and a half furl0ngs ChitTa. lC2 martini, Slc.o.
$50 g. won: Inez 90 COtt). SIS S, second; Martha
Lee. II DIurphyl, S2.6o. third Time, In Is.
Flosse Crockett Water Witch. Ida. Binc Rncsr,
Idiola Zindel, Mary Reardon. and Ida Earl also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Selling; flIies and mares; three
year-ods and upward; six furlOngs. Cha-meuse, lo4
Clstcalh. $50 $50, $50. won Birka, lo9 NC
CabeD $40, $40, second; Trifsr, 100 CMartinl,
$50. third. Time. lI3 IS. ReluiraE, kiTa,
ws7ering Ironwcod. Bayberry Candle and Mar
lssiR also ran.
THIRD RACE-Two-yeaT-olds six furlorgs. Gre
can, 100 Murphy, $50. $50. $50. won; Con-
verse, lC3 tRobinsDnl 500; $50, second; Sand
stone los CHcCabel, S2sl. third Time. ll3 Is.
Dortch Hank O'Dny and Little String rio ran
FOURTH RACE-AllowanCes; three-year-olds and
upward; one mile. Hodre. 100 Vandusenl, SO
$40 SEQ, won: Star Actress. lG2 (MartnI, $50.
$50, second: Old Ben 1O0 CHarfweD. $50. third.
Time, l:39 35. Luther, Father Riley, and Benanet
also an.
FIFTH RACE-SelHng: fIlies and mars; three
year-oIds ard upward: six furlGngz Collie. Di
C2obinson). $50 s. N $50. won; Lady London,
lO9 Mott SI7.sO So Second; Jessie L11lse. les
tSmythl, $50. third. Time. lis 55 Coy, Sun
Queen, and Igloo also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SellinE; threeyeaT-olds and up
ward; mile and an eighth George StOll. lN tCol-
Hns) SOG. $50. SD. Won Mary Ann K. lG2
O3oolel $50. $50 second; lanes DOckery, ITO
Oishmonl, S261 third Time. 81 Is. Ella Crane,
Fellow Man, Gold Color, Joe Stein, Mslton b,
Barn Dance. and Phil Muhr also ran
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
By GEORGE r. MORRIS.

Laurel, Nd, Oct. 22-The best mid
week program SO far run on at Laurel
Park was witnessed by an immense
throng today and the racing was of high
order. The feature OF the program, the
Dixie handicap, at a mile and a half,
furnished a surprise to the talent Bus
kin was the public choice, but could
never get to H. P. Whitney's Pandeau.
who won by two lengths in easy fashion.
g. NJ. Miller was third, while Polly H.
the other starter, was never a con-
tender,
The field raced under restraint for the
first half mile, where the Whitney geld
ing moved up stOutly on the outside OF
the back stretch and assumed an easy
lead Of two lengths, which he main
tained to the finish.
The second event Of the day, a steeple-
chase handicap over the short course
furnished as nice a finish as one would
care to see. Coming to within a hun
dred yards OF the wire, Senegambian, Mo,
and Idle Michael were neck and neck.
The winner turned up in c. K Harrison.
Jr.'s Mo, who fenced well and was in
hand most of the way. He held Idle
Michael and Senegam6ian safe the en-
tire distance.
Tie Pin captured the fifth race and
had many supporters, He paid to !
in the mu:uels. Fair Helen, the favorite,
was second, while Capt. Parr was third.
The closing number was won by Dan
serous March in easy fashion. The win
ner paid Is to ?.
One Of the greatest two-year-old tests
Of the 1914 season should be witnessed
tomorrow when the juveniles parade TO
the post in the Potomac Handicap.
At the present writing IL looks as II
thara will he dnzap nut oF he
forty-six original nominations, but as
quite a number of those that will sport
silk are considered among the top notch
juveniles OF the season a rattling good
contest should be witnessed The dis
tance, which will be over the mile route,
will give an opportunity to all to di-
play their wares, and. though speed, no
doubt will be an essential factor. STAN
ina will be just as important, and with
out these two essentials a two-year-old
could not very well be termed as Of the
quality" sort.
The probable starters and the weights
are as follows: Pebbles. III; Trial by
Jury. 123; Garbage, III; Sharpshooter
III; Lady Rotba, 10; Royal Martyr, 1O9;
Banquet, los; Double Eagle, l04; Harry
Junior, 102; Razzano, 81; Colto, 81, and
Stalwart Helen, g.
Looking over the above names we find
that Pebbles, which the majority of
horsemen and racegoers concede to be
the champion youngster of the year, is
burdened with top weight Of II pounds,
while Capt B. 3. CRssatt's consistent
performer, Trial by Jury, is next best
thought of, in the bandicapper's opinion,
with Garbage and Sharpshooter next and
in the same notch, with the weights
eventually scaling to such a low pound
age that Stalwart Helen is allotted but
ninety-six pounds. The majority of these
entrants have all earned brackets here
since the meeting began. so no excuse
can be put forth on the score OF condi-
ton, the question arising whether Peb-
bles possesses that sort of quality to
concede the weight asked and then make
good
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
Georgetown Will Use
Open Play Saturday

Coach Exendine. of the Hilltop eleven,
has changed his plans completely about
making the backfield of the Georgetown
team a line bucking combination, as so
far this season they have shown poor
form in the matter Of carrying the pig
skin. The shake-up and shifts in the
lineup seem to have had no effect on the
line plunging ability of the inexperienced
backfield candidates, and the coaches at
the Hilltop are using wide-open fOrma-
ton with plenty Of forward passes
mixed in.
From the practices this week il is as
sured that the Blue and the Gray eleven
will use many forward passes from diff
ferent angles against the University of
Pittsburgh Saturday. In the signals drill
yesterday, which lasted close on to three
hours. the backfeId candidates were kept
heavinS the pigskin and Nork, Wieser.
Murray and Foley featured in long
passes.
Quit a little time was spent in the de-
velopment Of Wieser in punting. while
every man on the squad was given
chance to get into the signal drill with
the varsity team. Petriz was out in CEN
ter and will no doubt start the game
Saturday in that position, while Kelley
was given a chance in half back posi-
ton.
The entire student body was out in the
cheering section, ano each player was
cheered. as this is the final afternoon
practice before the big game with Pitts
burgh- The squad will be given light
workout this morning at 10 o'clock. and
will leave for the Smoky City over the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at l:30 p. m.
today. The probable lineup of the team
in tomorrow's game is as follows: eau
sack. left end: Ward. left tackle; Nah
lum, left guard; Petriz, center: BaroOn-
right guard: Gormely. right tackle: Paux-
tis. right end; Wieser, quarter back; KEEL
ley, left half back; Murray, right half
back, and McKinna, full back
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
LAUREL RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse. $50; selling; three-year-
olds and upward; six furlOngs Hill Stream, O2
GAherty, SEQ. $50. $50. won; Lady Grant,
IS (steEardD, $50, 39, seCDnd; Buzz Around.
loS Cshuttinger S7ssO third. Time. l:l3 3S Mater.
Phyllis Aut0inette Huda's Brother, Flatbush, Pea
cock, Ben Ounce, Mordecai, DICKS Pet, and Ap-
plauder also ran.
SECOND RACE-SteepechRse handicap; selling
three-year-olds and upward; about two miles. No.
Is2 Neel $50 $50. $40 won; Senegambian.
10 CGsddyl, Ss.3, $50. second; Ida Michael. l4s
CWilIiamsl. S3.2. third Time, An. Var co. Judge
Walser Mystic Light, Ring Marshal, Renault, and
Brownie Girl also ran
THIRD RACE-Mares and EeldinEs; three year
olds and upward selling; purse, 500; six fur
longs. Star Gift, Jos CShuttingerD, $50, $50.
S39, won; Bosom IL CButwelD, $, S-so second
Soldier IOs Doylsl $50 third. Time. liz IS
vinctsIIator. Penalty. Lady Lightning, Fairy God
mother. and Camslia also ran
FOURTH RACE-The Dixie Handicap; three
year-olds and upward; 500 added; and one
half miles. Pandean lo2 Buxtonl. Ss.9O. $50. out.
won; Buskin, u6 tFGirbrother), $40. out, sec
ond; G. II. Miller. % McCHheyl, out, third.
Time Isl Polly H also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Two-yesr-olds selling; Eve and
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
OPEN-STYLE GAME TO
HOLD BOARD SUNDAY
ExLCarlisle Indians Will Use Freak
Formations in Contest Against
the Wgilants.

Football Of The highest order will be on tap at
ViRilsnt Park Sunday when the local semETTo
outfit. managed by Joe Oliver and coached y Ray
Brown. lines up against the conceded worlds
champions Of independezt football. the CI-Carisls
Indians. Of Altoona. Pa.
All Of the Indians former pupils 0f tilen
Warner, and the team has q reputation Tlnsing
with the best team in the United Statcs. II l.
wellknoWn fact that the Brave will Tut on
their bsst front when they take the field Sunday.
and the local boys will have to display their best
form to come out the long end Of the score.
Special efforts being made by Ray Brown to
get the team in the best Of condition and the play
realize that they up against tougher Tr'To-
sitiuu than they have tackled. New formations
have BEEN taught the local boys and the Urrl style
Of football will be used. As the Indians veret
in the open style Of Tlay. Coach Brown PLANNED
a defensive that IL all but impregnahle. The local
boys have hope Of stopping the Indians bf're they
get ven under way. and hope to keep their goal
line uncrosssd
such football As will be presented Sunday will
make history for the independent game in Wash
ingtcn Already the Tans are realizing that the
mana cement Of the YigilAnts is putting the best
football that Washington has seen in a long time.
and challenges for games with the Nigiltn5s are
pouring in evcry day from the best chhs in this
section Of the country.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
MULFORD CAPTURES
AUTOMOBILE CLASSIC
By Brilliant Sprint at Finish He Nosed
Out Bob Burman, Establish
ing New Record.

Galesburg. Oct. 2--Ralph Mulfori driving
DusenberE. won the lO0mile automobile cTeT
a one-nile circular dirt track here to-day. He
covered the distance S2=54ls two seconds faster
than the old record. he'd by Bob BurmAn. Mul-
ford won the race by a driving daSh na the kst
lap. Dosing OUT Bob Buman. Who in his Peugeot
had been breaking all recortss. Burman had led the
field from the twentieth lap. bit in the critical
minute out Of gasoline. Bob Buman fiished
second, and Tom Alley. also in Dusenbers, Was
third
Burman's time was SOsI5. and Alleys s. OeIE.
Bumsns finish was spectacular. His gasOiine gave
out Just as his had slowed down at the wire
but Bob jumped cut and quickly pushed the auto
mobile acTuss the line. getting second place. an
instant before ALLEY came rushing across in third
place. Twelve started but only seven finished
There was only one accident. In the thirty fourth
LAP Jack Gabel. in q Burman special. went through
the fence the track stretch. and his car turned
over. Gabel was only slightly hurt, bu: his
mechaniCian, Fritz Walker. was seriously injured.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
Down the Alleys With
Leading Local Leaguers

The Pleas moved up in the race in The
Washington Herald Duckpin League yes
terday by capturing two of the three
games from the Nonpareils. In the first
game the Pleas came through in big
league" form, topping 502 pins, while the
Nonpareils were gathering 4SS. In the
second contest the Pleas repeated with
score Of 545 to 514 The final game was
landed by the Nonpareils in an easy fash
sion, spilling sos pins while the Pleas were
toppling 4S2 pins.
Brigham, the lead-off man for the Non
pareils, led the field with the high aver
age of 100 pins, securing his high game
in the final by dropping los pins Capt.
Beck was second in line, dropping the
pins for a 92-2 average and having a set
Of 27S. Thayer led the Pleas with an
average of 80, having the high game of
los. The scores are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
Bresnahan as Tiptops' MANAGER,

'Apprentice Allowance Claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Pure: maidens: all ages: one
mile. Dancing Master. lI9; Dakota lls: Mike
Cohen Ils; Goden Vale. us; Elect, us; Keysn7r.
IC2; Carlone. lc2. TansrlanC. l&; Le1nnine. es.
Whit; Metal. -; Lady Butterfly. %; Russia. g;
Rive King. q.
SECOND RACE-SellinE; three year-oids and up
ward mile and a sixteenth. OakhurSt. IL; ElorO.
Ill; Tay Pay. lOs Col Ashmesde, los: DR. DueunCr.
los: Spellbound. lCs: Napier. lOs: Charlcs z.
GrsingeT lCs; Duke o. shelby. I0s: Prince Ahmed.
loo; BalfrOn l03; Beaumont Belle lo3; 'AIaiik. lol
'W0of. IS: TON Hancock. o.
THIRD RACE-TuTse: twO-year-olds: I've and =
half fuTlongs Protector. Il2; PuIIU1. lC4; Easlr.
lc9; Distant Shore, IO5; Jim savage ln3; Archer
King. l3; SUPREMACY. 100; Disilusion, 100: AmlnS.
10; Frosty Fscr IS; High Tide. IS: He VIII g.,
FOURTH RACE Three-year-ods and upward {:
selling; handicap; mile and a sixteenth. Amalh.
10; Thorn Hill. lO7; Lochiel. lo5; Ray O. Light.
lo5; Holiday. lo3; SpCarhead. 100.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; all ages; SiT t1rlOuEs.
HOCsemaid. Is: FlittergOd. u4; Srring Board, loj
Trsnid. l03: Faint Brush. g.
SIXTH RACE-Selling: threeyearolds and up-
ward: one mile. SepulTca. lOs; L Aigl0n. Es; Song
Of Valley. lO5: Beau Pere. l0; Uncle Ben, O6:
Early Light, lCj: Noble Grand. l05; Royal Meteor.
lC5; Gerard lO3: Pontcfract lO5: Hedge Rose, los;
Deborah. los: king Radford. 100; Harry Lauder.
100; ConnemaTa. 100.
sApprrntice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
Second High School
Game TOday'S Card
Feds Will Crawl First,
And Not Organized Ball
Outlaws Claiming Everything in Sight Just for Advertising
and Hoping to Be Admitted Into
the Fold.

Golfers now, and can carry this cam
paign on for at least two more years,
hence the aforesaid commission is al
lowing the Feds to make the newspaper
and genuine overtures. Organized base
ball would like to have peace, but peace
at a sacrifice Of its prestige and the
respect OF the American, people would
never do. Anything the fan hates is a
gutter. and organized baseball will never
be put in such a light.
Weeghman has asked Charles p. Taft
to sell him the Cubs-that is, Taft and
Charles W. Murphy, who still holds a
lot OF silent stock in the Chicago organI-
zation- Weeghman probably means this.
He was the last Federal League magnate
obtained by the Gilmore crowd to round
out their circuit. DEPRESSING for just a
moment, but you remember what a time
the makers Of that league had In getting
him to give up the idea Of paying money
for the Cubs last winter and come into
their organization? Well, Weeghman
will not have to pay anything like $780,
900 for the Cubs nOw-in fact, he can buy
them for something more like $4,000 and
still have money to tide him over.
The Wards and President Far
reII. of the Yankees, probably will
get together. Farrell denies any
OveFtures have heen made. Per-
haps they have come from the
other side. But they'll get into n
harmony gathering just n soon
as weeEhman buys the Cubs, II
not before.
Otto Stifel is through feeding coin TO
the wind in ST. Louis. The Indianapolis
club OF the new circuit has won two
pennants. hut ut a cost Of something like
sec 600. Baltimore will take over the
International League franchise, but you
won't catch Jack Dunn paying them TO
do IL. Buffalo is behind at least IS, 900.
not because the Feds haven't outdrawn
the Internaticna. club. but because the
city near Niagara Falls isn't a major
league town. and cannot pay high sal
aries with the Limited crowds there and
IN other cities.
Paying Top-heavy Salaries.
Remember that the Feds are paying
much higher salaries than the older or
ganization ana aren't drawing half as
many patrons. Remember, also, that
Manager Griffith told the writer early
in the season that the American League
with its big patronage could not posi-
bly, go il alone in fighting the organiza-
ton. And II the American League can
not. where do the Feds get off?
Peace may be made. but II will be
after the Feds have bent their knees to
the ways OF the Almighty MazumA, and
have asked for 1t. Organized baseball
isn't asleep. But these stories that the
older body will pay the losses and then
take in the new organization are the
boyish fabrications Of somebody who
doesn't know whereof he speaks.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
LAT0NIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SeIliag; tvo-yearolds; FIVE and
o1e-half furlonss Irish General. s5; Rhodes %
White Crown. lo4: HOos Hoo, los: Mslabar. lN
Telan, l0e; Tower, 81; Joe D. l09; SeanEaree los
'Chesterton. los; BinEo. lG; Cardigan. Ito.
SECOND RACE-SeIlinE: all ages siK furlonEs.
"CommauTptta, q; Finalee. %: Salon. 1o4: Sill
Day, los; Royal Tea III: Queed. Ia; New Haven,
ia: AIkanet, q; BroOm's Edge 100; Thought
Reader l04; Flying Yankee, lee; Toy Boy. uI
Luria, Ia
THIRD RACE-A1oEances; tvo-year-old fIlies;
iva and Onehah furlOngs. CaSaba, l0l; Anedo
lG; FIlhgTee, lW; Sea Shell. lis; Amazon. IOl
Miss Fielder lo7: OTmulu. IL
FOURTH RACE-Hardicap; three-year-olds and
upward six furlongs. Lady Moonet ~ Gipsy
Love. 100: Grover Hughes IB; Buck Horn, Is
The Norman. 81; CsusaTina lO4; Glen Cairn, ~
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-o one mile and
seventy yards Sidney Memman l0l; 'Mockery, Itl
'O'ReiIly, lOl; Bessie Latimer. 1e; osaple Ios
The Gander, lO7; Robert Kay, 1lo; Little Bean
ll0: F1Orin. los; Tran1niller los; Allan Gold l07
Indolence l09; Bank Bill 10.
SIXTH RACE-SeIing; fOur-year-olds and up
ward; and one-siNteenth miles. SherIock
Holmes, 100: Spring Maid. lU: Tom King. lo7
Louise Paul, 1U; Joe Diebold. l07; Feurun H.
IU; Howdy HoEdy. III; Bnnne Chance. l07; Gabrio
lO7; Wander. lG: Prospect, IG; 'RsVenaI lT
Beulah S. 0; Renow, III
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
Killed in Boxing Bout

Chicago. Oct Jack Lundgrsn, Of Chieago,
a mjddIe-weisht pugilist sought by the police
IN connection with the death las night OF Jack
Irycpdowski who died two MINUTES Eftsr receiI-
ing a knockout blow.
The fatality occurred at the start, Of Jae second
round of contest staged at Tolleston. Lear Gary,
Ind last night. LeTendowsh was knoekSi through
~. roDes by a blow to the stomach. Ringzide
isrre4atnrS rushed him back into the rtng where
he collapsed. Physicians aid his death was cHused
by internal injuries
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
Rob ShawkeY TO Marry.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 2-Robert J. C'Bob'D
shEwkey who pitched the last game Of the world
series for the Athlctics against Boston, and Mrs
Marie LAKier Capp the divorced wife cf the late
Herbert MasOa Ciapp, who be6 Of Mason, the
shoe blackne\ king" took out license this after
noon to be married
Mrs Clapp gave her age as twenty-nine years and
her address 6ls Vine street. The pitcher stated
his age twenty four, and said his address u
sc2 Darby road Lhnerch. The couple did nOt state
when or where they would be married.