davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09
ODD BITS OF NEWS.

CROMWELL. IA.-While Harvey
Hoax as lying in a hammock at his
arm near here he was attacked by
several hogs which acted as if crazed
by the heat. Part of his clothes were
torn from his body before he could
get away from the Infatuated beasts.
RACINE, WIS.-Herman Raethers.
hotel porter Of Racine, who attracted
much attention because of his bathing
in Lake Michigan during the fall and
winter until Christmas day. was
killed at his home by. falling down
stairway.
LANSING, Michigan viii
not take a vote on the question Of
state wide prohibition for at least
three years. according to Grant Hud-
son, superintendent Of the Anti-Saloon
League. who states that, though they
have a number of petitions. the sig
natures which they have been able to
get are not sufficiently numerous to
warrant a demand that the question
be submitted to the electorate with
any hope Of success.
PONTIAC, ILL.-When Mrs. Katie
N. WEIGH, - years old. became the
wife Of Luther C. Welsh Sc. of Lit
Teton. father Of her divorced husband,
she started new middle in relation
snip. BY her first marriage she had a
son, Jay Welsh. now married and the
father of a daughter, Viola. BY her
second marriage Mrs. Welsh becomes
step mother to her divorced husband
from whom she got a decree two years
ago. She is the step-grandmother
Of her own son, step-mother Of her
self, grandmother and step-great
grandmother of Viola Welsh. daugh-
ter of her son BY her first marriage
If she has any children by her recent
marriage she viii not only be their
mother but also their sister-in-law.
LONDON.-In the event Of Ger
nany's defeat in the big war, the
Kaiser probably would take refuge in
I America. Ever since Germany began
to make preparations for attack the
/ Kaiser has been investing large sums
of money on the other side Of the
Atlantic. He is one of the largest
land owners in the western states but
not in his own name of course. These
Investments indicate that the Kaiser
when he WAS preparing to stake the
fortunes Of his dynasty upon the at
tempted conquest Of western Europe
also was preparing for the possibility
of failure by consolidating his huge
+ financial resources in the United
( states in case he has to escape to that
part of the world. If he cannot con
quor Europe the Kaiser means to have
the finest farm in America.
NASHVILLE, IND.-John Arts, a
pioneer living seven miles southeast
of here in his ninetieth year. has ad-
vertised in the local paper for wife
He specifies that she must be about
sixty years old and have "ginger and
snap" enough in her to milk two cows
morning and evening.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09
NOTICE oE CONTEST.

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office. Haley, Idaho. Sept.
8, 1914.
To Edward T. Campbell of sho-
shone, Idaho, Contestee:
You are hereby notified that Charles
r. Walters who gives Shoshone, Ida
no, as his postofice address, did on
July II, 1914. file in this Office his
duly corroborated application TO con-
test and secure the cancellation Of
your Homestead Entry No. cocoon, Serial
No. OS677. made June %. 1910, for
WhNEA and W15SEA, Section s.
Township 4 S. Range 16 East, Boise
Meridian. and as grounds for his con-
test he alleges that said Edward T.
Campbell has abandoned the above de-
scribed tract of land and has been abb
sent therefrom more than six months
last past.
You are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations viii be taken
as confessed, and your said entry will
be Cancelled without further right to
be heard, either before this Office or
on appeal. if you fail to file in this
office within twenty days after the
FOURTH publication of this notice. as
SHOWN DeiOW- your answer unucT Odth'
specifically responding to these ale
cations of contest, together with due
proof that you have served a copy of
your answer on the said contestant
either in person or by registered mall
You should state in your answer
the name of the postofiice to which
you desire further notices to be sent
to you.
J. E. WILLIAMS. Register
VIM. L. HEWS, Receiver.
Date of first publication, September
II. 1914
Date of second publication, Sep
TENDER is, 1914.
Date of third publication, Septem-
Der 20. 1914.
Date of fourth publication, October
?. 1914
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09
ANGELINE- BALLlNcER.

a very pretty wedding took place on
wednesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ballinger when
their daughter. Miss Clyde Ballinger,
was united in marriage to Frank An
reline Of Tacoma, Washington. Rev
3. H. Lewis, methodist pastor, per-
formed the service. The Ballinger
home is near Dietrich.
After the ceremony all enjoyed an
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09

elegant supper. The young couple
will leave in few days for Washing
ton state. where they expect to es-
tablish the new home. And in that
home the best wishes of the whole
community will be with them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09
LOCAL BREFITIES.

Mrs. Price Newman entertained the
Episcopal guild Wednesday afternoon.
Telegraph operator G. E. Stuart Of
the Short Line staff in shoshone re-
moved to Ontario on Wednesday.
You can get your winters reading
matter at a very considerable saving
Call at the Journal office and see how.
Two fat steers donated by the
North Side Investment company win
furnish the feast at the Jerome field
day and barbecue
r. E. Shepherd has arranged for
work to commence next Monday to
complete the North Side irrigation
system. Preference will l., given
actual settlers who wish to furnish men
and teams for the work.
Mrs. John w. McFall starts cn
Tuesday for Lewiston to attend the
State Federation of clubs as a dele
gate from the Study club of Shoshone
From Lewiston she will proceed to
Grangeville to visit her parents.
Democrats generally are enthusiastic
over the meeting held in Shoshone
which was addressed by their candi-
date for Governor on Tuesday night.
Mr.. Alexander is an entertaining talk
er. His subject was taxation.
Ed Gill holds the record at Jerome
for the big trout taken in the Wood
river. 1t weighed S1A pounds The
Shoshone record goes that fish two
pounds better. William Kenzer caught
a trout the other day weighing 1O1A
pounds.
Eugene C. Brown of Robinson, Kas
has been visiting Shoshone lately and
after a further visit to some of the
coast cities expects to return here for
a longer stay. He is a brother Of Mrs
Horton. Their nephew Robert NJ
McCollum of Twin Falls, was here
Sunday to meet with them
Mrs. Bowler arrived in Shoshone
yesterday to visit her daughter, Mrs
Robert J. Mc8Iahon, and her sons
Archie and Bert Bowler. Mrs Samue
Champlain came with Mrs. Bowler, in
tending to proceed to Twin Falls OF
Saturday Mrs w. H. Craven an(
children will return with her
If good merchandise, low prices
prompt service and personal at
tention appeal to you, trade at thu
Morse Store. If
One of the notable social affairs o
the week was the gathering of III,
Ladies Aid of the Methodist church
at the country home Of Mrs w. D
Vredenburgh, at the country farm, ~
Wednesday afternoon. Fiftytw'
ladies were present. There were als'
ter children in the gAtheIing and to
ward evening a number of gentlemel
joined the com 9ary y splendi(
luncheon was served. While there
was no set program Mrs. W. H. Wrigh
rendered vocal selections in mos
pleasing manner.
When the editor of a country pa
per paper starts in on Monday morn
ing to get up something for his pape
in the way Of interesting local new
and finds, after nosing around, tina
nothing has happened in the town O
community that he can write up. an
nobody gives in any personals or 10
cal news, and every fellow he talk
to says, Il don't know a thing" and hi
liver is not working right and he feel
as though he had just as soon loo
the loop with Lincoln Beachey as t
go to work-thats the time when h
would like to turn the job over 70 tn
Smart Aleck" who thinks he coul
get up a better paper than any edito
and not half try.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09
l, Always Does the WORK.

81 like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
better than any orae-." writes r. e.
Roberts, Homer City PA 4 have
taken it off and on for years and it
| has never failed to give the desired
/ results" For sale by all dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Lewis and Sunday School class
wish &c thank all those who have 81
generously donated to our class in
helping to pay for new stove for the
Methodist church, also express our ap-
probation.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09

We have slightly used pianos in
your neighborhood, partly paid for,
which can now be had for the balance
due. Write at once to The Colorado
Music Co, 800 E Colfax Ave, Denver.
Colorado 2 t
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09

Mrs. Hattie Daniels has taken tbs
dwelling Of Mrs. Burkill and expects
to move there next week.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09
ARMIES AND THEIR LOSSES
IN MODERN GREAT BATTLES


Austerltz, 1905 Lasted day: oo
French
AUST n S4UOo EoVV
decisive victory French)
wagram July - ooo
Ausrians 10000 $4,000
defeaed)
Borodno September Z, $50.
Russians 100000 10000
sides claimed yictory)
Leipsic 1913 800.
Austran and Prussians Z4oooo oo"o0
("The OF he Nations. French defeated)
Waterloo June1s oo-,
British and Germans o,oo-
French utterly defeated)
Graveote August Twelve hours: ..
100
deeated)
Sedan September ...
fisn French deeatedj r.
GETTYSBURG July 13, 81 -
80 49, ............... $4,000
vctory)
shalIo, 1918. 1904 Nine days: o, .oooo
assaults repusedD
Mukden February March, 1905. Fifteen days. .
RUSSIAN forced)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09
4 NY M 4 N
CAN BUY 4
ARM

/ HAVE A WIDOW CLIENT
WHO OWNS 400 ACRES OF
WILD LAND IN NORTHWEST
WISCONSIN WHICH is BRING
ING FER NO INCOME. SHE
HAS AUTHORIZED ME- TO SELL
THIS LAND FOR $500 AN ACRE,
oNE-THlRD DOWN AND THE
BALANCE ON TERMS TO SUIT
THE PURCHASER. WILL DIV
IDE THE TRACT III DESIRED.
PURCHASER CAN RENT PART
LY IMPROVED FARM CLOSE
BY Or CAN BUY SAME. THIS
WITH OTHER LANDS ADA
CENT CAN SELL so AS TO
SUIT ANY KIND OF CUSTOM
Err. WRITE NE FREELY AND
TELL ME JUST WHAT YOU
WANT, AND | BELIEVE ! CAN
DO YOU A LOT OF GOOD.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09

cured anu
a will be without It. MIS-
Thomas NJ. r F. D. Wadsworth ONO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-28
ONLY THREE RACES ON
GRAND CIRCUIT PROGRAM
Eleven Horses Start In Ell Pace,
Which Went Six Heats Before
Winner Was Decided
ell TRoT DID NOT FILL
Frank Bogash Takes the Free.for.
All Sweepstakes-Get-A Day
Made Up in Quality What 1t Lack
cd i'm Quantity.

RUFFALo y :. August 27.-Only
three races ware carded for the las,
day OF the erand circuit at Fort Erie
this afternoon. WHAT the races lacked
III quantity was made up in quality.
FOR the 2.ll pace Went six heats before
winner was reached
eleven started III tho pacing event,
and after four horses had each won a
heat, only the heat winners started in
the NTH mile, Coastess Mabel. Fred
peFores,. Leila Patchcn and Grand
Opera. the Toronto-owned horse which
must remain on Canadian soil as q re
suit of tho European strife. Coastess
Mabel, out OF the stable CT Walter cox
finally Won the race, annexing the nfth
and sixth heats
In the two final heats. Leila ratchen.
which ruled favorite in the early pool
selling, Went TO break but finished
second. also taking down second money.
Whom the horses went to the post in
the sixth heat. Coastess Mabel was a
farorite in the heat books Cox got
way in front, Leila Patohen breaking
~ the start, snow got the mare on
with Coastess Mabel a the turn In the
strcicn, when Leila Went to another
c eresh Recoyerins auiekly: Leila
UNEQUAL 10 the task. and finished sec
ond The best time for the mile was
the 2.l1 trot did no; hi. and vas
r rToibiiys OF ,avo rrank BoFash ~
all race in straight heats, summari es
81 pace purse 81 .00o. three in five:
Coastess Mabel. l. m.
ny Nobel 'CoX)
Leila Patchen. h. m.
Fred neForcst. b. g.
tOsbornt ....... : Z
Grand Opera. b. s.
tJames> ..... s
;, Don Patch, shade Line. Edith C..
Baron Alycyone, 7. g s, The Reverend.
Media Schncll also started Fest time
200 IL
2oA pace; purse 1000: three in FIVE
our Colonel, b. s.. by Colonel
- G,off;ahhrann Ion1es.Cthilds). 20
Pickles. b. m. Jackson). 3 8
Baron A.. b. : CMcMahon). A
Best time. 2:oi IL.
r, Free f9r.all pace. sweepstakes:
Frank Bogs sh. Jr. b. g.. by
Frank Bogash tMurphy)
Earl, Jr;. gr g, cox. ..,..-,.. 2
Hal r. Jr. blk. h. lMcEwen). 3 z
Best time, 2o2 3-A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-28
SPORTS CLOSE SCORES NTERCITY CHAMPIONSHIPS

crs. clearing = i've foot jump easily
nc also Won third and fourth in tho
houcrs went IL CAPTAIN W. w Whit
s. 70. OF United states Army. LOUIS G.
rcrSuson' AidIc Ia made fire show
harness. capturing hrst money. Sum
marics:
Half colts, ore-ycar-old lilly or
eeldinE by standard bred sire or dam
Alien. Ecrryvillc: Arm owen. Mslcombe
Foley. Gerryylle. Bonnie Boone. Ken
meth y Giipin. iSoycc. Va
wagon: SIS 81, so@team. GIonMood
Stables M'dHlsburs Shsmr,oclS and Lu'
ness or halter rih6on- Zen VoIor. G.
y. Carver. BervyNilis.
fairness horses. those suitable to be-
CONE harness horses: SIS. ~. tc-Lady
Belle. Ilohn Peyton. Gaylord: Virginia
nsn:s Lee TapseotI BerrYf!llc. entry,
nG "a 5s iT9l';;, ey, STANDARD bred sire
EEL. Re,ryy'lle Saddle u. r. g. ,irubbs.
Berry v.lle. LADY Belle. John reyton.
Eoadsters best pair: so. ti5. to
Team. Racket Brothers. Charleston ~.
w. Va; LADY chimea aud Rose. y T.
Por;er. Cnarlestown: Baroness Is and
mate. .. NJ u Brown. Chnrlostown
Horses I'm harness. best iour.year- old
sultan suit an" ou as"G r tG S' Adie lsay
nae:norpess Sultsna. Mrs. George T.
Tgas,er u - p'uGmoni; ". Dogma
NTs ii - s sad@ie III Middle enrs Va
ladies riding; $40, SIS. Stay star IL
Mrs Allen Po,!s. Gordomsviile; Pen
Bracken Rose. Wrz. rotts '' $50" : :
e.a li4ss fo nq" fsP sac s lung; not
Rroshere: MountsGyiilie: Auq ausIi " f" F.
Wilbur. Warrenicn' Happy creek. Mrs
rotts
owners exclusively s35 Or cup. .i5, So
. MGqIon f T.. rro. For ~ ks MiWoo2
t!eavy d, a1sn; sses,, four horse team .c
stat team. Clay Carr. team c. r.
Torf ssnda ham. ham,, o oei, esr
PA ~; t;lsnviTs Farm; pair clssnvinse.
feet three inches; $40. 80 sa-Forest
Flower. Mr.. Wilbur. Pretty Maid, Mrs
r'otts
Hunting class. hes, pair of hunters
ing four feet: $40. $50, ,5--pair. Mrs
Potts; pair, MIR. Wilbur, pair. Mitchell
Hunters and Jumpers, free for all
best performance over two jumps al
a ae fes Feet sS o ne .a ??d lWS jqmpS Mr.
Wilbur: Tarry Not CAPTAIN " "
Whitsids, rnited states Army Front
ROYAL; Lady LAWSON. FUR Brothers.
Championship hunters. open 10 all
horses winning blue ribbon prior 10
o. a. this show $40 and ribbons starry
Not, Captain Whitside: JACKIE HART
son snd Smith; NokesvillA; Fort, ". F.
Wilbur: AuquiIla, ". r. Wilbur.
Speedway class. ono mile: $50 SIS,
-. Major Purcell, r NJ. Henry Win
chester. Robert r.. Robert Barr VIM
en- ester Prince Constant. r NJ. Henry.
Hea, race. half mile heats. oper 10
all; $50 $50. ila--Hallv Moore l.. G.
Leith, Middlebure; TONY <. Dr u H.
Humphrey. Blucmont: Moreover, II Il
Lodge, Philomont
one milo fat. open to ALI t5o +75,
ilo-tltc Leith; Amherst, Humphrey.
Helen H.. Lodge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-28
VT, WILBUR, On AUQUALLA,
WINS HIGH JUMP EVENT
Mrs. Allan Potts Captures First In
the Hunting Glass, and Is Given
an Ovation.
BERRYvILLE HORSE SHOW ENDS
Captain W. W. Mhiteside, Of the
United States Army, Wins Honors
in Championship Hunters Glass.
Lady Sultan Wins Few Events.

WINCHESTER, VA. August c7.-The
Clarke County Horse and Colt show
Associations fourteenth annual exhi-
bition. which has been IN progress on
the sociciy's grounds ncar Berryville
since Tuesday, closed late thie after
noon. when soma OF tho hest and mos;
exciting events were held While the
attendance for the entire exhibition Mas
not IN 10 the 7Nera sc, because Of rainy
Weather Tuesday and Wednes day. Of
hc"rs were compiimentcd by Judges.
exhibitors end spectators generally
upon iheir. success IN providing a show
erarded ny many as the premier eX.
h'bi;ion Of the virginia circuit
Mrs. Nllcu Potts. Of C;crdonsville.
WAS given many oVatiCns nv the grand
stand TO-DAY. She CAPTURED first in Tho
hunting class, which was Intensely ON
citing hr&t and ihird in the ladies
saddl2 class. first and fourth in ladies'
hunters. fourth In handicap iunrr. con-
tanning nineteen entries with Mitchell
Harrison or NokesSillc, drst. and "
=. Wi'hut. ~ Narrenton, second and
third. Howles Brothers. CT Millwcod
took first and second for horses in
harness.
w = Wilbur. with his brown mare
AuGualla, led all.the hunters and jump
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-28
COOLERS PARTICIPATE IN
A SUGGEST AT ROANOKE
Tall, Seventeen HIT. and >inr Runs
while the Tigerb Were Helpless
Before Rice,

KoAHokE. "a. August - The
Petersburg team opened the series here
.e-aa~ with slugtest. batting ou,
seventeen hits ana netting nine runs
|rsile the locals acre una Die 10 con
|:set With Eice. who held them 20 three
hts
re field
Tbs Roanoke nattcrs were able to
|:!t the ball, but did not find IL pos
Flsle to place II In safe territory. the
tree hits credited tn them being
!rgles
neterEburr practically won the game
L. the frst inning. scoring three runs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-28
STANDING or TEAMS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Richmond ut Newport News
Petersburg AT Hoanokc.
Norfolk at Portsmouth.
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. August. ~

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. August. ~.
ttter pitching Brilliantly for two in
i!ngs, Ram.y lott control in the ;hird
'ound to-day and the Builders nasscd
FnouRh runs on two passes and three
.:,s and tho squeeze play 10 vim
re game, four coming over. The mai
fccre vas 10 3 o'Bricn succeeded
FSarney in tbs fourth. and vas III.
'incibie except in one inning
Big John Mumford mas on The hrirs
Inc for the home team. and was steady
q; the pi-ches All tnrte of Richmond
'unt Tsre scored by Nicn who rad been
given bases on balls RUNNING catches
y Smith. NeiXen and Berger and The
,eli!ri ~ Gohdolh and BuntinE were
ne features The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-28
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
~. Louis nj Nrv York.
Cleveland nj Washington,
thicnEn at rhiludcirhin.
Detroit nj Buston.

WASHINGTON. Angus, 27.-The man
in tho hoN figured most prominently
jn both games ~ to-days double
header between cleveland and Wash.
inGton.
The FIRST ua7 taken by Washington
on q ! 10 score DARKNESS called off
the second struEEls. which ran into
fourteen innings. ending with TO 3
score.
Af,er trailing FOR six innings IN the
second game three Maps MADE = run
ir III" seventh cpd pair in tho eiEhth'
Ncither team could set TO the home
plate after this. although the visitors
threatened in four Of The succeeding
EiH sessions The scores
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-28
WHERE THEY PLAv TODAY.
Brooklyn Mt Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia mt Cincinnati.
Rostop at st. Louis

CHlCAGc. August 21.-The Giants
won tn" opening game of the series
from the Cubs to-day. . to T.
The visitors bumped Smith for four
runs in the third inning. when Burn.
trinied with the bases full and scored
ON Wild pitch. Lavender relieved
Smith. aud was touched for FIVE hits
and three runs in five innings.
Fierce pitched tho ninth inning for
INC Cubs. and Now York scored twice
without hit Bases on balls. stolen
bases aud couple of errors let thase
tallics IN.
Tesreau held tho locals TO six hit.
ana pitched y good game. Score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-28
Red SOX POUND tigers

BOSTON. August Bunchinr their
hlts, the Red son pounded out anothnr
victory Over Detroit this afternoon.
score TO , or the thirteen safe SAWS
made by Boston, all but two in Inc
eighth inning counted in the SCORING
pubuc was knocked out in the SIKH
round. thrccbase drive by Hooner
With all the sacks occupied was ihe
feature: The Tigers could do nothing
with Collins until tho eighth. when
they scored twice on two singles and
double. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-28

.I'iEETHISSIUEItI OF 4NEFIVUTlUT" TeorEe
W. Noiner VIII return to his Office in
the CAPITOL Building next Monday. He
has been on a vacation for TWO weeks
during the greater part 81 which time
I've has been iudisposed. His condition
liz not serious. lie is now improviuc
steadily. and he writes that he expects
to be in Eood physical form after
tcV days more OF rcst and recreation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-28
PITCHERS FIGURE STRONG
IN MAPS SENATORS GAMES
First Contest Won by Washington In
Ten Innings; Second Goes Four
teen Sessions to n Tie.
BENDER RECEIVES GOOD AID
Is Hit Safely I'm Nearly Every Inning.
but Teammates Back Him Up In
Great Style-Four Twirlers I'm
Innks-BrOWns ScttO.
American League Results
yrsTERnhy,s sconE..

LIS thih - stoHGs
Washington. I, Cleveland, tfrst
Enmei ten inninSAI.
WanhinEton, 3; Cleveland. = ts-c-
Ond games fourteen ipninSb; dark
nesAb.
81. Louis, =; New York. twelve
inninSsI.
Philadelphia, @; Chicago. 1.
Hoston, %; Dctrnit, ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-28
PITCHER M'CLEARY A BIG
FACTOR IN WINNING GAME
WITS Iut- Edged Boil and Drives In
iHo Huns Tor Fruckers-rars
SCorc Two In E,IchtL

.,pCRTSMOUTH, VA, August 27.-Mc
Us own game from the Tars in ror,s
|,itehed rafting good game. excent
.un for. the Truckers in the third a e e
|. result of his three Dagger. and he
.snt IN another in the fourth with a
single by Ulrich, who went in to
|,et for Cochran. q single by Cleveland
ma a hslders choice, followed by Hon,
&o runs In the eighth. Portsmouth
CONTINUED On sixth Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-28
{ lcyrlRnd.
W aAhiflrton.


score oy innings, n
Washington ..i .,Hhon . 90 ~
Cleveland 3 9 . o Z -
summary frr0rs-Fostsr Wanlbssaust
70 toA Fit'l las. on -rro-s-Cieve Z:
va h!nstcr. LEI on has..-W ashInzton
cleveland Fir.t os.. on bali.-on
Nl"f ion, = IN Rlandi1E Innings pitched
by Ay>rs +. - hy johnson. ! Ia. rs Nor
t9h ty HaEtrman. ny Banding a.
!iIis-oH ayers T.. IN Johnson 3 on Nor
ION = OF HaGcrNan M BiandinS =
- Ich out ~ Ayers :. by Morton (; BY
- ormh0 J. by RIanding g. Three pa -.
LIS ;an Ri1rdius TWo-base hits
,nAhhs ian"son. Chapman stolen bases
~ rloh. Miichca ~. Fostsr go. wild nitch
M'fi"rn Time. -:Si- EMPIRES Connolly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-28
south Atlantic League.

At vannah--Charleston. 6; Sa.
vannah. d.
Al Iecksonville-Jack sonville. =;
Macon. !.
At Column bus-Albany. I; Columbus.
A. Columbia Augusta. .. Columbia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-28
EASY TIME FOR ATHLETICS

Hii.A DEL .pitIA, August 27.-The
NIh!eilcs, with Biz CHIEF Bender in the
Mhlto SoA here this afternoon. 6 10 !.
he White Son were the FIRST 10 score
ihfec mis- giNinc them their one run
pounccd on Benz III the fourth inning
scoring three runs. and cot another
IN me sixth. That settled Benz. and
l-hthfop TOOK his Place. but the Mack
men touched him up FOR Two more
runs IN the seventh. The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-28
Southern League,

At New orleans-M cmphis. IT, New
Orleans, .
Al Mcnts omcry-- Nashville. /; Mont
Eomery. O.
At Mobile. a. Atlanta. .
y, Birmingh mi r rrn ingham .:
Chattanooga tnn Innings