davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-11

Wright. Felix Flanery and Law.
renee Wright.
Iron has arrived for the Jordar
branch bridge.
w. B. Garrett of Wayne was in
town yesterday.
Miss Lille Coxhas returned from
her visit 10 the south.
Mrs. John Griffith of Mapchee.
ter. Ohio, yieited relatives here last
week.
Two or three communications
arrived too late to appear in this
issue.
Mrs. w. III. Copley, who has
been sick for several days, is i'm
proving.
Town sergeant Gene Plymale,
who has been i'll day or 80 with
the grip, is able to be out.
Mics Anna Bush, who was con-
fined TO her home for several days
with la grippe, has recovered.
We learn that G. w. Hutchinson
of Huntington, formerly q citizen
OF this county, is quite poorly.
The series of meetings, which
were held at the Bsptist church
for two weeks closed Monday night.
Early Meredith, of Kenova, lie
spending a few days with his cousin
Butler Meredith, this week.-Hub-
bardstown cor. Big Sandy News,
March ..
Misses Ollie Spurlock and May
McDougal attended reception Civ
en- by Mrs. l.. G. Aten at Hunting
ton In honor of her guest, Miss
Helen Shields, of WEIGH, last We'd
ne sday afternoon.
Misses Emma Marcum and AL
berts Wright, two of Ceredo dis
trict's popular teachers, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Newman.-Wayne News,
Mar. 8.
Mre. ]. M. Harrington, Mrs. S.
B. Townsend, A. &. Brown and
"Pat" Brown we're dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wade III. Brow
and Miss Ella Thompson last Wed
nesday.
Jilson L. Blantou, who for many
years was a citizen Of Fort Gay
died at his late home in Hunting
ton last Sunday, aged 76 years
His body was taken to Fort Gay
for burial.
The following named people oil
our town Witnessed "Quo Vadis'
at Huntington last Wednesday even
ing: Mrs. G. +. Hoard, Mrs. Hen.
ry Stark. Miss Ollie Spurlock, Mis-,
May McDougal and Mr.. and Mrs
I. +. McDougal.
A case of emallpox has devel.
oped at the G. & o. hospital al
Huntington, a railroader named
Buck Love being the victim. The
hospital has been quarantined and
all railroad cases are taken to 9TH
or hospitals.
John q. G. Mayo, whose very &C.
rious illness was mentioned in this
paper last week, has been taken in
special private car to Cincinnati
attended by physicians and nurses
He arrived safely and was at once
taken to the Jewish hospital, where
he may remain a month. He is re-
ported somewhat improved, which
is very good news to his friends.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-11
Notice.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
My wife, Mrs. Ida Walker, has
left my home without any cause
and | will not be responsible for
any debts made by her.
11mar2w. adv. M. p. WALKER.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-11
Why Take
Chances?

The following combination
Of papers will give you just
the literature you want for
home reading and you don't
have to run the chance OF
buying something you won't
like. You will like these:
This Paper is ST Per Year
Hollands ST Per Year
Farm s. Ranch ST Per Year
ALL TO YOU ONE q on
YEAR FOR ONLY ViIUU
This club will bring you
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-11

II is issued every Thursday, cub
scription price 81 per year, and IL iw
one OF the best home metropolitaa week
lies of today IL has all the facili-
ties Of the great DAILY ENQUIRER.
for obtaining the worlds events. ana
for that reason can give you all the
leading news. it carries great smOuDs
OF valuable farm matter, crisp editOri-
ais and reliable up-to-date market re-
ports. It's numerous departments make
IL a necessary to every home, farm or
business man.
This grand offer IL limited and We
advise you TO take advantage by sub
scribing for the above com binatiOn
right now. Call or mail orders to
Advance, Ceredo, w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-11
For Sale.

A nicely located lot situate on
corner Of Poplar and Thirteenth
streets, Kenova, AT A BARGAIN.
Call on the proprietor Of this paper
tor particulars. If.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-11

The little 1s-months old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Ward of
South Ceredo, died Of whooping
cough last Saturday morning.
The body was buried in Browns
Hill cemetery Sunday.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-11
\! k&zM Ndljo|k&Westerll
EFFECT MAY rs. 1919


WEST BOUND.
LEAVE CERFDo DAILY.
No. ", 3 :85 p. m--For Portsmouth and
intermediate. stations.
No. I8, 8 30 "A. m - For Williamsc n
and intermediate stations.
Trains leave Kenova for Columbus ana
Cincinnati and the west 10 a. M,
2 100 p. m. daily and 6 90 IA. m.
Trains leave Williamson for the north
C and east al a. m, 4:b7 p. IN. end
800 a. m.
~ For Tickets, Time Cards, Sleeping
Car Reservations and all informas
ton. write or call upon Bnearese
Agent
Norfolk & Western RdIIWau.
W B. BEvnL. W. O. SAUEDERa.
Pass.TraH. Mgr. Gen'iaPass. ARt.
koanoke.Va. Roanoke. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-11

ination required, as in the civil
service department, but the general
eligibility and other qualifications
of each applicant will govern the
recommendation of the in 'pectors.
Doe NOTICE will be published 10
each postofice cois:-@ under the
classificstion, which will give ~
instructions to those desiring the
positions.
In the local district, Postofiice
Inspector X p Allen, covering lG
counties, will have 500 Offices to fill
between now and June 80.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-11

Local agents needing superior Insurance sap
plies for their Office or customers should cor,
respond with the RoUcH NOTES COMPANY. In.
diauap0lis, publishers Of ROUcB Norrs fl,n
leading Insurance journal Of the West ara
other publications
koaqh Notes Co
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-11
LOCAL n EWS

~. n. OF zimmerman oI heuONa WAS
Ceredo visitor last Friday.
Miss Gertrude Scaggs is able to
be out after several days sickness.
Mrs. w. G. Miller of Ashland
visited relatives at this place last
Friday.
Mrs. c. M. Porter of Fort Gay
is the guest of relatives in this
community.
Mesdames p. p. Chapman and
Chas. Willis were callers at Hunt.
ington, Friday.
Rev. Wm. Fallen was taken sud
denly i'll last Friday, but is able to
be out again.
DIR. w. F. Bruins saw "Quo
Vadis" at Catlettsburg last Sstur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gum of Ash
land, Ky were guests of relatives
here last Friday.
Mrs. Claude Newman and little
guests of friends in our burg.
Mrs. C. g. Hill, Miss Edith Mar
cum and Miss Jet O'Neal of Louisa,
KY, visited relatives in our town
last week.
Mrs. Fred Bruins and Mrs. Dan
Vose of Catlettsburg, KY, were
&c n. l.
Bruins last week.
Misses Thelma Wright, Virginia
Werth and Gladys Wright attend
ed the Elk ball at Catlettsburg last
Thursday evening.
S. Floyd Hoard was at Parkers-
burg last week attending meeting
of the e, ecutive committee of the
State Bankers association.
Wade II. Brow has accepted the
position of chief engineer on the
steamer e. qulrer running between
Huntington and Ashland.
Mrs. .. F. Bush bad as her guests
last week Mrs. Trueman Cole OF
Lisbon, N. D.; Mrs. Reece Will
Hams and sister of Huntington.
The Ceredo Glee club has had
the room III the town building
handsomely papered and painted.
The boys will shortly begin prac-
ticing.
A. II. Curry of the fire marshal's
Office and Dan Cunningham. deputy
u. S. marshal, of Charleston, were
in town last Friday on official
business.
Mrs. s. B. Townsend and little
daughter Beulsh left last Saturday
for .heir home at LoraiD, OHIO, af
ter pleasant visit with relatives in
this vicinity.
MIR. and Mrs. Homer Britton
have gone to Charleston where Mr..
i. will probably accept position
as linotype operator. He formerly
worked on the Catlettsburg Ky. }
Call.
The city of Huntington last Sat-
urdsy voted for $500, 600 bond is.
cue TO erect a high school building,
etc. The vote stood 1921 in favor
of bonds and 500 against.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
NJ. r. church met with Mrs w. w.
Marcum last Thursday afternoon.
A few hours were very agreeably
and prodtably spent Ia sewing.
Mrs. Jennie Duncan, Mrs. J. o.
Msrcum, Miss HERNIA Msrcum,
Miss Emma Marcum aud Homer
Marcum attended the funeral of
AlOnzo Minis at Catlettsburg last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Stark Of Huntington
is the guest of home folk here. She
will remain in our town until her
husband returns from Battle Creek,
Mich, where be went for bis health,
which may be several weeks.
Mrs. Willard Lambert attended
the funeral of her mother, Mrs
James HAYES, at West Huntington
last Friday. Mrs. HAYES was al
most 80 years of age at the time Of
her death.
Among the Ceredo people who
Witnessed the ''Firehy" at Hunting
ton on Tuesday evening Of lat week
we're: Mrs. Belle Bush, Mrs. Wm
Workman, Misses Blanche Bush,
\ Virginia Werlh, Marie Beinkampen
and Nellie BruAs; Messrs. Curtis
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-11

Do you like niceNstationery2 We
have rec' we'd supply of beautiful
cards ard envelopes to match "a
Of each in box. Price per box,
30 cents. Call and sec the goods
at the ADVANCE Office, CereFO. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14

HARK|NC BACK TO THE DAYS OF
"PLA-A-A-Y AW-AW-l" asst
WAS PLAYED CENTURIES AGO

"PIa-a-a-a-y Baw-aw-aw 7" is
not as new an expression of popular
impa tience to have some one start
something as some people may think
Neither is playing ball for a living a
strictly modern invention. In fact
thousands of years ago, way down in
Yucatan, impatient crowds sat around
In ball parks, yelled themselves hoarse.
beat one another in the back, and
threw their feather head-gear into the
arena In the enthusiasm of the mo-
ment, just as we are doing today. Also
there doubtless were Ty Cobbs whose
skill in batting" and fielding" was
such that they could afford to hold up
the mana cement occasionally for a few
more hundred jaguar skins a year by
threats to quit professional ball and
go to farming.
OF course the game was not exactly
baseball. But the point is that it was
a ball game, that there were regular
ball parks-or courts-and that there
were professionals who played the
game for what there was in it" to
them. Mayhap the medium of ex-
change took the form of jaguar skins.
what not, but it was money all the
same, and they could buy with it at
the club, or in the market place as
the case might be. They had their pc
euliar systems of Slang" too, at least
in some parts of the Americas, which.
translated into English means about
as much to us as ours would TO them
all of which is brought out by Mr..
Franklin Adams in his story 'Indi-
eenous Games in Latin America" in
the July number of the Monthly Bulle-
tin of the Pan American Union, Wash
inston, ID. c. That the ball game is
an ancient institution in the Americas
may be gathered from the following:
The ball game is Indigenous to the
Americas. Perhaps the first Simian
inhabitants found true sport in catch
ing the cocoanuts tossed from the tall
palms-certain it is that several thous-
and years ago the ball game had
reached high state of development in
the 70 cities scattered throughout Yu-
catan. On clearing away the matted
forests enVeloping these marvellous
ruins, ball courts were disclosed near
the most sacred temples. and from the
elaborate hieroslyphics and picto-
graphs ornamenting the walls, much
was learned of the complicated char
acter of the sport. Centuries after
the passing CT these ancient Mayans.
came the first Spanish explorers who
found that a younger race in contigu-
Gus territory. the Aztecs, had revived
the Old pastime intosa national game, =
with q stone God of Sport beaming
on every court.
THE popularity of these early
games was that the ball. when in
pay, was not thrown with tho hand
but struck by the hip around which
the player wore a protecting pad of
leather. At each end of the court was
a great stone disk with a hole in the
center, and through this orifce the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
LEWISTON OUTPLAYS
WORCESTER 5 TO q

Lewiston, Me-. July 1S.-Lewiston
outplayed Worcester today, winning. 5
to 4. in 10 innings. The batting of
Phoenix, who drove in the tieing and
winning runs. and the fielding OF
Thomas and Cooney, were features.
Two passes and two hits gave Wor-
cester two runs in the first. Lewiston
tied it in the same inning and Van
Dyke replaced Stewart in the second
when Lewiston had scored one run
and had a man on second. Three sim
giles and Cooney's double in the eighth
Eetted Worcester but two runs and
Lewiston promptly got one back on
Strands error and Phoenix's triple to
the center field fence. Van Dykes
miscue ON an easy throw in the 10th
followed by Casey's sacrifice and
Phoenixs single, produced the winning
run. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14

Gunboat Smith, the well known
knight of the roped arena, has de-
veloped a craving for swimming hon
ers, and will this summer attempt the
world's classic feat of aquatic endur-
ance, the crossing of the English chan
mel. He is to make the trial late in
August, together with Commodore
Alfred Brown of the American Life
saving Society, the national cham
pion among our professional long
distance swimmers. who will sail for
England some time this month in or
der to have a few weeks Of training
on the spot. News of Gunboats de-
cision comes through John Wieland of
Dover who will handle Brown in fhe
big swim. He writes to the local
crack that the pugilist claims to be
strong and able natator and has asked
to accompany the latter. so thinking
Brown would not mind, he has told
him to come along" Brown is per-
fectly willing that the heavyweight
should be a member of the party and
has so stated. It will actually be
match race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14

Dave Cross, brother of Leach Cross,
has been matched to box Jack Mid
way at the Olympic A. c., New York,
next Monday night. Cross recently
returned from a tour through South
America, where he engaged in bouts
at British Guiana, Venezuela and Pc
ru. Dick Stosh. the former Information
al A. A. L. champion, who is Great
ing quite sensation since his entry
into the professional class Of boxers.
will make his first appearance at the
old Harlem club in the stellar event
against Young Dyson of Providence.
Mike McTeaghue. the newly arrived
Irish heavyweight boxer, whom the
Dublin Giant" sent over here, will
make his debut against Bob Allen,
the big cowpuncher of Oklahoma in
the second ten-round event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
HOLDING CLEVELAND To TWO
HITS, BOSTON WITH COLLINS
AID DEFEATS CLEVELAND 2-1I

cago broke even on their double header
today. Walsh had the better OF pitch
ers' battle with Heating IN the first
game
New York took the second game by
knocking Faber out of the box for the
second time in the series. The score:
First game:
Chicago ........0 0 0 o 0 o 0 2 0-2-7-O
New York 40 o 0 0 o o 0 0--0-6-2
Batteries-Walsh and Schalk; Heating
and Sweeney. Time, zoo. Umpires, Dr.
neen and Hildebrand.
Second game:
Chicago .........0 0 0 0 o 1 0 o e-i-6-3
New York 40 1 0 1 0 x-S-7-1
Batteries-Faber, Cicotte and Mayer:
Caldwell and Nunamaker. Time 2.07.
Umpfres, Hldebrand and Dineen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14

ball was driven before point was
scored. Very naturally a lively" ball
was used, since rubber trees domi-
mated the forests.
"Old chroniclers marvel at the skill
and endurance of the players, for a
game was seldom won under four
hours of constant play. Such exhaust
ing contests, with dozen participants
In almost constant action, We're not
for amateurs but professionals. Thus,
from the Aztec word olli, signifying
ball" came the word mollonqui, zone
who plays ball for living
Another form of ball game is played
by the Indian tribes of the Cuduiary
River region in the wilds of Brazil A
carefully leveled field lies in front of
the malokas, or large communal
houses, and daily, at o'clock, the men
returning from the days fishing or
hunting, indulge in the sport-not a
complicated game like that of the early
Mexicans, but one calling for a high
degree of skill, as two balls are used
by the players, who drive them with
the hands toward their opponents. yell
low tail feathers of the Yapoo bird are
affixed to the rubber balls for accura-
cy.
The Araucanian Indians of Southern
Chile play an ancient game with wood
en- balls driven by wooden clubs In
clearing, 300 by IS yards, inclosed by
cut branches of trees, these Indians
play chueca, which greatly resembles
la crosse or field hockey The game is
played from childhood and the players
acquire great skill and the matches
draw large crowds. The game calls for
great endurance and while generally
played in or hour periods, several
days have been known to pass before a
decision was reached. During the play
1t is not unusual to hear a PLAYER
cry, Am I not a real oak tree or Us
he rot lions sleg2' after a brilliant
stroke. Such is Araucanian slang.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
FITCHBURG.
for SWEET in 9Th.

x-Ran for SWEET in 9th.
Portland 30 o 0 / o x-9
Fitchburg IL 0 0 0 2 2 0 -
Two-base hits, Bowcock. Dowen,
Jewell, Torphy. Three-base hit, White
house Home runs, Kane. Hits, off
Jewell in 1-3 innings; off Watkins
S in 8 % innings. Sacrifice hits,
Burns, Bowcock. Hayden, Reed. Tor
ply Stolen bases, Clemens, Bowcock
Hickman, MeCloskey. Left on bases,
Portland s: Fitchburg u. First base
on balls, by Jewell .; by Watkins .;
by Condor 3 First base on errors,
Portland 4; Fitchburg 2. Hit by
pitcher. by Watkins (Reed); by Con-
don (whitehouse). Struck out, by
Jewell 2; by Watkins 4; by Condor
8. Passed ball, Kilhullen. Wild pitch,
Watkins. Time, EOS. Umpire, Keller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
TROLLEY LEAGUE NOTES

Augusta will play it's next game in
the Trolley League Wednesday when
it win go up against Gardiner on the
Reuel Williams field. Gardiner is at
present going at a fast rate and if
the. Senators stop them they will have
TO travel. Gardiner has won its last
three games played and is determined
to land Wednesdays contest IL posi-
BILE. Driscoll is pitching fast ball and
should give good account of himself
on his first appearance this year in
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
LAWRENCE WINS ITS
18TH STRAIGHT VICTORY

Lawrence. July 13.--Lawrence won its
mn straight home victory today by de-
feating Lynn to 2 The winning run
was scored In the eighth on two wild
throws with Luyster on second The
score:
Lawrence 80 0 1 / x-3-e-3
Lynn ............0 0 0 0 2 o 0-2-4-2
.Batteries-Fullei and Bruggy; Teed and
Murphy. IWo-base hit-Connelly. Home
run-Gonnelly Sacrifice bifsZAubrev
Sheehan, Fahey. Stolen bases-Lynch
Luyster. Double play-Fahey 10 Court
ney Left on bases--Lawrence 5, Lynn
D. FIRST base on balls-Of Fuller 3. off
Teed Q First base on errors-Iawrence
l, Lynn l. Hit by pitcher-Murphy
Struck out-By Fuller 6. by Teed 4. wild
pltches-Teed 2. Time, lac Umpire, Do
herty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
Two maine MINES WIN OVER
MASSACHUSETTS TEAMS IN THE
new ENGLAND LEAGUE CONTESTS
DEFEATS THE
HAvERHILL Nine, Ga

Haverhill, Mass, July 13.-Lowell hit
the pitching of Olde hard and aiGad nv
five miscues by the home team. defeated
Haverhill to A today Weaver drove
out home run with two on bases.
Lowell 800 l 0 2 0-s-14-2
80 0 O 2 ~ *
observation-disclosures and Wacob: Olde
and CASTOR. Two-base hit-Cargo' Home
runs-Weaver, DeGroff. Duggan. McMa-
hon. Sacrifice hit-Burke. Left on bases
By Weaver l. Olde /. First on errors
Lowell 3. Haverhill g. Struck out-By
Weaver 7, olde q Time, 148 Umpire
Black.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14

AS was suspected, Jack Johnson did
not get $4,000 for boxing Frank Mo-
ran in Paris. Instead his bit was
s16,290. The receipts amounted to $685.
200. The poor of France got $500 and
the remaining $1,000 was split among
promoter Vienne, Moran and his man
ager, Dan McKettrick
It looks as if Charles Cochran, who
promoted the Richie Welsh bout quit
loser on the venture Welsh, who
gambled with the promoter, agreeing
to take half the profits. is in the same
boat. Some persons estimate the pro-
motors loss at $4,000, while that of
Welsh is put down as $500 Richie
got his $4,000, which is some balm for
the loss of the title.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
CUBS DEFEAT GIANTS
BY A4 TO z SCORE

Chicago. July 13-The fine pitching of
Vaughn today enabled Chicago to win
the second game of the series and cut
down New Yorks lead in the pennant
race to three and one-ha1f games. The
score was to 2.
New York 30 0 0 0 0 0 o p so
Chicago ......0 0 , 0 0 x-4-10-1
Batteries-Fromme. Wills and Mclean;
Vaughn and Bresnahan. Time, 2,06. I'M
pires Rigler and Hart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
Portland Defeats Fitch
burg in Hard Fought
Game Lewiston
Beats Worcester
OTHER N. E. GAMES

portland, Me-, July 13.-Portland de-
feated Fitehburg today, to I, in a
game characterized by hard hitting
and loose fielding. Jewell started to
pitch for the first time in several
weeks, but ne yielded to Watkins in
the sixth. In the first inning Kane, the
first man up, DATED the ball over the
left field fence for home run. The
score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
LEWISTON.

Hits-off Stewart in / 1-3 innings;
off Van Dyke in s. Two base hits
Radloff, Cooney, Phoenix. Three base
,hit--Phoenix. Sacrifice hits-Potteiger,
Cooney, Judge, Casey 2, Radloff 2.
Sacrifice fiy--McCune. First base on
balls-off Radloff 2, off Stewart 1, off
Van Dyke 1. First base on errors
Lewiston 2, Worcester 1. Struck out
by Radloff 2, by Stewart 1, by Van
Dyke 2. Stolen bases-Strands, Nun
dy, Maloney, Casey, Phoenix. Double
play-Carroll and Dowd. Left on bases
Lewiston s, Worcester 10. Wild pitch
Stewart. Passed ball-Monahan. Hit
by pitched ball-by Stewart (Mundy);
by Radloff Potteiger). Time, 2.1s Um-
pire, Bannon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
Baltimore and Buffalo split

Baltimore July 13-Baltimore and Buff
falo split double header today The
score:
First game:
Buffalo .......3 0 l 3 0 o s-lO-11-2
Baltimore 30 3 0 0 0 D. 6-11-7
Moore, Schultz, Ford and Allen, Blair;
Wilhel mand Russell, Jacklitsch.
Second game:
Baltimore 30 0 0 0 x-s-11-1
Buffalo ........1 0 0 0 0 - IL
Smith and Jacklitsch; Ford, Woodman
and Blair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
Oysters 9, v. G. n. 8

The Oysters won from the Vickery &
Hill team Monday afternoon on the
Reuel Williams field by a score of 8 to
8. The fact that the mail beavers
didn't win was no fault of the ump,
for he certainly was seeing things
throughout the game. Carey's circus
catch in short left featured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
JOHNSON HOLDS TIGERS
To THREE HITS-WINS

Washington, July 13-Walter johnson
allowed Detroit only three scattered sin
giles and Washington won todays game
to 0, going into second place in the
pennant race. The score:
Detroit ..........0 0 0 0 0 $3.50
Washington 10 0 1880
Batteries-Main and Mckee; johnson
and Ainsmith. Time, lao. Umpires, Ev
ans and Egan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn I, Pittsburgh 0

Brooklyn. July ia 12-inning pitch
ers duel between Dickson of the Pitts
burg Federals and Finneran of the home
team was broken up today when Steve
Evans sent the ball over the right field
fence for home run. The score:
Pittsburg -. o 0 5000 10000 O-O-5-2
Brooklyn .........0 o 0 90 90 20 o 1-l-5-0
Owens 4'N