davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14
SECTION MEN run
DOWN AND KILLED
Two Pere Marquette Employees
Meet Death While Crossing
Bridge at Ferrisburg

GRAND HAVEN. Mich. Jan. IA
Michael Luloff. &c. and David New
ell. AZ, Pere Marquette section men,
were run down and instantly killed
this morning while crossing the
Grand Trunk bridge at Ferrisburg.
near here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14

y NEW YORK--While searching Ed
ward Mann. arrested for robbing a
cigar store, police discovered he was
wearing corsets. Mann said he wore
'em to keep him warm.
PATTERSON, " Mayor Fordyce
refured 10 appoint women 10 the
Board OF Education, telling feminine
6elegation they we're not 'the equal
81 man from an intelligent view
point"
BURLINGTON n. /J.-Mrs.
|noatrIce Gordon. widow. put an "ad"
- = paper for boarders. "A man In
{fomesvilie. Neb., read II and Mrs.
5ordon has been advised that she IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14
Nine. Nordica Shows Improvement.

THURSDAY ISLAND, Australia,
Jan. l4.-An Improvement Is noticed
i'm the condition OF Nine. Lillian Nor
dica. the American singer, who has
been seriously III for several days
with pneumonia brought about by
shock and excitement al the time OF
the grounding OF the steamship Tas
man I'm the Gulf. OF Papua.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14

the missing heir OF an estate OF Sev-
eral thousands dollars
PARIS-Platinum TO reduce weight
IS the latest announcement OF DR.. It's.
sier who says each subcutaneous in
lection OF his platinum solution will
remove one pound of excess fat.
Observation-Disclosures In a
New York newspaper thar the per
capita wealth Is $50 has brought hun
dreds OF pathetic letters 70 the treas
ury department from poor people ask.
ing for their s35
-
! WASLINlTON- snlloixor Eolh nf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14
Changes In Port Huron police Force

Ohdn0es IN ToIN FTuTUH TvTICc UTCd.
PORT HURON, Mich, Jan. IA
Patrolman John shorter has been
relieved OF duty and will act as CLERK
at police headquarters Among other
changes put into effect by Commits.
sioner Monteith was the promotion OF
Patroman Spring 20 truant officer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14

the state department Is paying the
penalty of being advised in the news
papers as having sworn off on cigars
His mail Is cluttered with substitutes
for tobacco
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14

CHICAGO Dancing u the tango
spoiled AMI ruined the girl had hoped
90 make my wife" wrote an anguish
stricken lover to Morals Censor Funk.
house
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14

CHlCAGO-Atttendlnk tango p-r-
.ty whore the dancers wore only pa
iamas was one OF the accusations Mrs.
Gladys Macdonald lodged against her
husband is asking for a divorce
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14
+, cold. cause neadache and crlp

Colds Cause Neaddche ana Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets
remove cause. There is only One
"BROMO QUININEr II has signature
OF Il. w. GROVE on box. 25c.-Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14

A distinguished group OF actors Will
be presented by William Fayersham
In the Garrick theater the week or
Jan. 26,=when the eminent actorman-
ager will offer his spectacular revival
Of "Otheuo' The cast assembled bE
Mr.. Fayersham includes. besides him
self. Cecilia Lotus, julie OPP Con
stance Collier. Il. d. MacLean. Pedro
De Cordoba. Arthur Elliot and an en-.
semble OF more than 100 Scenically
Mr. Faversham's "Othello" is massiye
and luxurious. and II is said no more
beautiful pictures have even been dis
closed upon the stage than the series
or Italian landscapes designed and
painted by Joseph Harker. who. it
Will be recalled, painted Julius
Caesar for Mr. Faversham last year.
During his forthcoming engagement
Mr. F'ayersham VIII give two perform.
ances OF Julius Caesar" In response
to numerous requests from persons
who were unable to procure seats last
season These two representations OF
Julius Caesar" will occur on FRIDAY
evening and Saturday afternoon At
all other performances. including the
Wednesday matinee, "Othello' vi.
given
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14

Theodore Kremer has fashioned an
unusually intense dramatic climax.
for his play, The Fatal Wedding"
which will be seen In the Avenue the
alter next week. This occurs In the
last act and the scene Is a fashionable
church In New York. A wedding cere-
mony is about 70 take place, when
there Is a shot and the adventures
bride-elect falls TO the ground and her
perfidy is denounced. This character
Cora Williams, will be interpreted by
Lynda Earle Leona Slater will have
the part OF the wronged wife and Roy
Walling, the role OF the young hus
band
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14

New Mexico nearly doubled the
value OF its mineral output last year
over the figures OF the year before
Mrs. Margaret Simpson has a farm
near Eaton Rapids. Mich. which she
has managed for the last 43 years
The invention of the cravenetting
process for waterproof rug textiles
vas the result NJ an accident In an
English dye-house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14

Corliys Giles, who will be seen here
in The Escape Paul Armstrong
latest play will be remembered as
having appeared with the Jessie Bon
steNe stock company in Detroit, iaSt
summer. The Escape Will be the
attraction In the Lyceum theater next
week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14

Margaret wycherly. in private life
Mrs. Bayard WELLER. who enacts IN
leading role in her husbands play.
"The Fight" this week, In the Detroit
opera house. has had many years OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14

varied stage experience and as a re-,
suit o: that training aud KNOWLEDGE
does not believe that a stock com
pany is a good place for an actor or
actress 10 remain for too great
period OF time Il hear cries from
all sides for resumption OF tile old
stock company system where playrf
some times served for years ID sucu
an organization. said Miss Wycherlt.
In my opinion one year OF leads or,
two years OF minor roles Is plenty
in stock one has 20 act and rehearse
TOO much The demands on ones in
telligenCe and emotional versatility
are too severe In an amazingly short
time one learns 20 give the audience
the few things IL likes. such as ses''
lures and intonations OF voice WhicG
/ IL has fondly come 20 expect OF one.
Il is much easier TO display your ht-
tie bag OF tricks than 20 give the in
depreciation which really satisfies
your artistic conscience. In II"
years, II you remain in stock you hna
that you have nothing but the tricks
left"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14

Without the aid OF spoken word
except for burlesque bally-hoo at the7
finish OF the act Happy Hearns
Wheel Comedians. featured on the
Miles hill this week, manage to keep
the audience roaring with laughter
from the moment the curtain rises
until II falls. IL Is just one surprise
after another from the outset, unit.
one IL disposed 20 throw up ones
hands and cry, What next?" There
are bicycles that act up like a buck
ing broncho. wheels that crawl along
with a motion suggesting a snake, and
still others remind one OF a ship with
out pilot being buffeted by tile
waves. There Is a freak bicycle race
ia which the contestants pedal tor
dear life while the bicycles behave
Ike a couple OF snsils. But the
feature is the automobile race at the
finish. which is one big scream.
Two new musical buresques and an
olio of vaudeville specialties will be
offered by the Jolly Girls, la the Cadil
lac theater next week. The company
IN headed by Lew Pearl. German com.
edian: George Pearl. and John Burns.
Irish comedians. Patricia Mackey.
prima donna; Irene Meara, SOU
brette; George Hart, Elwood Benton.
Earl Sheehan. Barry Milton and Mae
Clarke. Twenty girls who wear stun
ming costumes will be used In the
singing and dancing numbers. Vaude.
Vile acts will be contributed by Pearl
brothers and Burns, operate traves-
tlcians," George Hart, that little &C.
centric" and Irene Meara, singing AM
dancing soubrette, who will sing the
latest popular songs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Folk OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

Elizabeth Bowie and several other groups. bit smaller than this, gath cred about the other tables.
 Among the number noted was Mrs. D. M. Drennen. who has just returned from Hot Springs, Ark. after a most eventful visit and was looking excep- tiorally handsome in brown costume. Mrs. Drennen was, with Mrs. w N. Malone. who was also wearing a hand some street costume. and near them were Mrs. F. w. Dixon. her daughter, Mrs Robert Brooke. and several other friends. Mrs. Dixon appeareds in a stun ming gray brocade tailleur and Mrs. Brooke was looking especially pretty in a dark cloth and velvet gown. to which a small hat whose turned up brim had four dahlia- -cabochons made a becoming complement. Mrs. Russell Hunt in a lovely blue gown with touches of pink, Mrs. Hunter Smith. Mrs. Richard Brown in a smart tailored suit and gold brocade bodice. and Mrs Pope Seals in blue. were the pretty matrcns at one of the tables and at another were Mrs George B. McCor- mack, who wore a smart blue cloth gown and small hat: Harry Mccormack ana several friends from Tuscaloosa. who came up for the game. Mir. nd Mrs. E J. Dunn and Miss Fannie Dunn
 were in the cafe. Miss Dunn loolsipg very chic in blue tailored gown afid | small black <turban on which stood a
 tall aigrette: Mrs. Dunn also in dark tailored gown
 Mrs. Hubert ScrugEs. Mrs. Louis Hall.
 Mrs. Borden Burr. Mrs. William q. Weston and Mrs. Herring of Ashville cor,posed an attractive group at one
 of the tables and at another were Mir. William Pittman Redd. Dr. and Mrs Gaston Torrance and Miss Mary Wei sel 1l-s. c. A. Pope and party of
 friends wore noted. Mr. Henry Hideu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
BIRMINGHAM MAIDS IN : MISS MOORING'S WEDDING

Of more than local interest was the marriage of Miss Alan Gray Mooring and Mir. Tom Cliff Campbell yesterday at high noon at the homo of the lbride's mother. Mrs. Margaret L. Mooring. h Jasper.
 Unique decorations throughout the liv- ing room of southern smilax and pro- fuse vases of white chrysanthemums. with a pretty altar at one end formed of palms and ferns, and surrounded by tall candlesticks. holding burning white tapers. afforded a harmony and blend of sympathies. which beautifully symbolixed the combined hopes and interests of two lives. From the wide open dining room was emitted . sunrise glow from the tall candles ovsrtopping . spread of link roses and casends. givino color and p1easant- ness to the whole decorative effect.
 While with artist1o Gorill Nra Ernest Guy of Jasper, softly rendered Lohen- Grin's wedding march, the two brides- maids, Miss Marguerite Nabers and Miss Katherine Tierce of Birmingham, each wearing pink dresses and large black hats and carrying large punches of Kill larney roses. unravelled from their roses satin ribbon to form an aisle to the mar riaRe altar. With the best man, Mir. Duncan .. Grey of x1orsusa tho groom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

of efficient assistants will endeayor to make this big enterprise financial success Members of her board who have certain departments in the new ! institution occupied by the charities have already begun work and this
 week Mrs. C. M. Stanley and her as-
 sistants tested and proved the pop ularity of the organization by making
 gratifying success of a card party
 given on one of the hopelessly disa
 greeable days of tile year.
 Mrs. Thomas ParlSe has been chosen
 to act as chairman of the doll baza~. which is an annual event and has it's inspiration in the work of the chil- dren's hospital of whose board Mrs. Crawford Johnson is president. The childrens ball, with unique and beau tiful features. is to be one attrac- tion of the bazar. which is always a stugcndous success. and the luncheon feature will again have the interest of such women as Mrs. Nabb, who has been general chairman of the bazaar many times, and promises still to as- sist with this very important feature. Committees dealing with every phase Of the big enterprise will be chosen very soon by Mrs. Parke. the appoint ment of whom asEchairman immediate ly assured the success of the doll b;,- gar and the willingness of scores of capable women to help in the arrange ,ments 6... - Iosis association fhas Mrs. Eugene Brown as its executive. and in her first venture in it's behalf she scored a cap iral success. raising a large fund from the sale of an automobile. so that in the event that other matters are ar ranged by her philanthropy it is cer- tain that she can secure the assistance of a goodly number of fashionable and attractive women as she has done once before.
 These and other charitable enter crises will have the effort of the wom- ' en cf Birmingham-effor that might have been expended in purely fashion able affairs. The Equal Suffrage asso citation. with. Mrs. Shell as president, will do welfare work: the W. c. T. U., of which Mrs w. H. Jeffries is pres iderit. will continue its educational work. The Old Ladies' Home. of whose board Mrs. Charles G. Brown has been president since it's organization, will continue It's beautiful work and will argment the fund for a permanent hor>e which has been growing through the annual dinners. And always the beautiful spirit of hospitality remains abroad in the city and when the period for lavish and frequent entertainment is at hand there will be many to con tinue in fashionable activities with the enthusiasm expended so beautifully this winter in charitable enterprise,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

had as his guests Mir. and Mrs. Henry Hiden. Jr.. and Mr. and Mrs. Cooke of Colon, Panama; Mrs. L. Sevier, Mrs. Harry Jones. Mrs. Oscar Turner, Mrs
 Vincent Ferguson, Mrs.ssJ. A. Norman, MT. and Mrs. William L. Welton, MT
 J. J. Asbury. MT. Turner. MT. T. H. Aldrich, MT. Erskine Ramsay. MT. Has lSirs Williams. Miss Cora Gregg, Miss Tomlinson. Miss Fitts. MT. and Mrs. Will French. Mrs. Ann vanHoose, Mrs Reid Lawson, MT. Augustus Benners
 Mir. E. L. Turner. Miss Minnie V. Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
SOUTHERN CLUES
 LUNCHEON PERSONNEL

Football and the consequent visitors from, other towns in the state contrib uted to the large number of interest ing people at the Southern club yester- day for luncheon. During the two luncheon hours the large tudor room was filled with people, parties of vari- ous sizes having been arranged either for the visitors or to compliment some bride-elect, or as an irnpromptu meet ing after an autumn shopping trip.
 Miss Louise Long was entertaining a party of girls in compliment to Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

was followed by the matron of honor, Mrs. Henry R. Howze of Birmingham, who was beautifully attired in blue bro- caded crepe and black hat and carried in her arms Killarney roses. The ring bearer, Louise Bankhead of Jasper, dressed in white cambried with pink ribbons producing tessaatng effect pro- ceeded the bride. who entered with her uncle, MT. w. E. Love of Chattanooga.
 She wore a gown of white chiffon cloth and crepe de chine. Combining the sem timent of ancestral marriages, her gown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

was trimmed with real lace worn by her Grandmother Love, and her veil, bound ir white satin, was arrayed with a cap of old point lace worn by her Grand mother Mooring; and the ring presented was the one used by. the brides grand father, James Ashley Mooring, on the event of his marriage. She carried a shower bouquet of brides roses and val ley lilies.
 Immediately after the ceremony, which
 tContinued on Page Thirty)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
 WEDDINGS LEND INTEREST
 TO THE MID-AUTUAN SOCIAL CALENDAR

Society to Interest Itself Chiefly in Charitable Af- fairs This Season-Almost Every Woman of Conse- quence Has Chosen Her Pet Philanthropy Miss Lillian Orr's Marriage to MT. Day Williams-Lunch- con Parties and Other h.. cidents Occurring Yester- day-Gossip of Woman's World-Personal Bits of News
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

MT. Val Kolb. Miss Augusta Clarke. MT. Robert McDavid, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Moody, Mr. Elliott Knight and a num- Der of others were noted.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
BLOOMERS Defeated
BY VIGILANT CLUB
Local Semi-Pros Trim Metropolitan
Team, 8 to 5-Misses Browne
and Demorest Feature.
MISS o'RoUKE IN LIMELIGHT

Manager Gradys Metropolitan Bloomer
Girls proved TO be a sensation in every
way. although they were handed an
S to 5 trimming by the Vigilants yes
terday at Andrews Park. Fully l 500 fans
were on hand to see the crack New York
outfit perform, and the work Of the
Manhattan club was greeted with ap
proval on all sides.
Miss Helen DemOrest performed on the
mound in a creditable manner, her de-
livery being the best OF any feminine
hurler who has ever worked in this vi
cinity. The real sensation of the after
noon was the back stop work Of Miss
Peggy Browne, who handled the de-
livery OF Miss Demorest in big league
style. Miss Florrie O'Rouke, on the
initial sack for the New York outfit, kept
the crowd in a good humor throughout
the contest by her brilliant catches and
pick-ups.
Miss Seidler relieved Miss Demorest in
the seventh inning and was pounded for
six hits and five runs. Giovannetu re-
lieved Dixon in the sixth inning, when
the Richmond youngster became a trifie
wild, and although six bingles were
secured on his delivery he was given
good support by his teammates. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
New Yorks In Double Bill Today Milan Still! Unable Play
Milan Unable to Play
For Ten Days More
Nationals Crack OutfieIder Loses Weight on Ac-
count of Enforced IdlenesS-Two Games for
Griffmen TOday-Sport Gossip

ptition by Dwight F. Davis, of ST. Louis
and is valued at $500 1t is a magnifi-
cent bowl, with chasing around the top
and base, and is the most valuable ten
mis- trophy in the world.
In 1893 Dwight F. Davis, formerly Of
Harvard, who at that time was the hold
er, with Holcomb Ward, of the Amer
lean doubles champloship, went abroad
for a tennis trip and the thought oc-
CURED TO him that II might be possible
10 stimulate International play by thu
offer OF trophy. He suggested the
idea to the British. who were enthusiasts
tic over the proposition, and upon his
return to America Mr.. Davis completed
his plans and the cup was presented to
the United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation. Great Britain challenged for 1t
at once and was beaten in three Straight
matches, Dwight F. Davis being on the
American team and doing his share t.
retain the bowl by beating E. D. Black
in singles and with Holcomb Ward as
partner, defeating Black and Barrett
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
BALTIMORE CAPTURES
ONE FROM CHIFEDS
Terrapins Hand Windy City Club
Zeros and Land Game by
I to 0 Score.
ST. LOUIS DEFEATS BUFFALO

Chicago. Aug. I6.-Baltimore shut out
sixth scoring the only run Of the game.
In the Chicago's eighth inning after
Fritz had walked Tinker objected 10
BaiIeys soIling a new ball and Umpire
vansickle called time. Bailey. however,
pitched to ZwflIing who hit the ball into
the bleachers, sending in Fritz ahead OF
him. The runs were not allowed and
after a long argument Zwilling hatted
again and struck out. Score:
Baltimore. Ooooo FOO 81 8 !
Batteries-BaiIey and Jacklitsch; John
son and Wilson. Umpires-Messrs. Van
sickle and Cross.
st. Louis, Aug. l6-Bob Groome. pitch
ing in his old-time form, bested Ander-
son in a twirling contest this afternoon,
to 3 With the bases full and no one
out in the eighth GrOome struck out
the next three batters. Manager Schlafly
was ordered off the field for disputing
a decison. Score:
buffalo 80. 100 900 0 e-l 10 9
ST LOUIS. 0 o o l 900 l O-3 13 o
Ratteries-Anderson and Blair: Groom
and Simon. Umpires-Messrs. Anderson
and Goeckel-
Indianapolis, Aug. 16-The Hoosiers
pounded Recruit Leclair numerically
today. beating Pittsburgh q to s. Ca
rey's triple in the third with the bases
full started the trouble and the climax
came in. the eighth round when ten
runs were scored. Indianapolis ran wild
on the bases, stealing fourteen during
the contest Carr led at bat with five
hits out OF six times up. Score:
RH.E.
Pittsburgh. IO1 o 2 o. IL I
indianapolis 0 l 3 70 N-l - 2
Ratteries-Leclair and Barry; Falken-
berg. Wood and Rariden. and Warren.
UInpires-Messrs Cusack and Brennan.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
COURTS OF COUNTRY
CLUE ARE CHRISTENED
P. F. Moore Wins Matches from Nc
Carthy in Straight Sets-Tourna-
ment Is Great Success.

The Columbus Country Club christened
their new clay courts with a tennis
tournament yesterday, and P. F. Moore
won his three matches. Eight Of the
tennis cracks participated in the singles,
all the contests being decided in two
straight sets, except the Faunwald-
Daddy match, the latter forfeiting on
account Of the heats when the games
were sail in the final set.
FIRST ROUND.
Ricke9baeher EsI.o7.I defeats Ch'ShOlm 50 and
Cunningham defeats Costello 60. and
60
Moore defeats Mccarthy so and 81
Faunwald defeats Daddy 81. 26, and
SIS. forfeited.
SEMI-FINALS.
Cunningham defats Richenbacher 60
and 6-3
Moore defeats Faunwald, "a and 6-3
FINAL.
Moore defeats Cunningham, 50 and
60
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
WINS DoUBLE-HEADER.

st. Dominic's Altar Boys won an
other doubIe-h header yesterday. scores
60 and IS. In the second game the
Altar Boys showed the pep" that has
made them champions OF the District.
with the score. 6-3 against them, hve
straight hits before a single man was
retired scored four runs and won the
game, rs, after the greatest batting
rally seen on the sandlots IN many
a day.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17

Runs-Tumsr %. Jackson, Wood. wambssgauss
Bush e.. MICiarty. Cobb Crawford %, Veach
kGTansgh. Burns t2l. Stanage Cavet Heilman
TWo-base hits-NIoriarty e. Jackson Wambssgauss
ThTee-bass hit-BuTns Sacrifice hit-Stanage Stolen
bases-Lsjoie C2. Bases on baIls-On Blandinr 2:
Of Morton, ?; of McCreery. ): OF CaTet L Hit
by Titcher-By Blanding Cobb. by Cavet Wood
Struck out-By Morton, 5: by McCreery ); By Ca
vet l. Double plays-Wambssgauss to Turner
Chapman to Wambssgauss to Lajnie, Eran 10 Laiois
Bush 20 kavanagh to Burns Passed balls-Egan
e.. Time Of game-2 hours. Umpire--NIess-s
HildebTand and OLouEhlin
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
SOX AND BROWNIES
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL
St. Louis Gets Even Break with Chi
cago. Dropping First, 3 to /. and
Landing Second, g to ].

st. Louis. Aug. 16.-white sox and
Browns divided honors in the double
event today. the former winning the
first game, 3 to l. while the locals took
the final, TO :. Fournier's homer with
one on in the eighth decided the
opener, in which Cicote outpitched Lev
erenz. The second game was free
hitting affair, the Browns having the
better OF the argument, most OF their
binsles bein- for extra bases. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
maps ARE SWAMPED
BY DETROIT tigers
Cleveland Club Makes Many Costly
Errors and Jennings Team
Lands Game, I3 to 0.
JUNGALEERS HIT coUMBE HARD

Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 16-Committing
every crime in the baseball calender the
Maps lost to the Tigers today. l3 to 6.
Detroit scored eight runs in the first two
innings mostly on rank errors. four COM
ing in the second round without the
semblance of hit. Cleveland used four
pitchers Of whom only Coumbe was bat
ted hard. McCreery. who started for De-
troit, was touched up freely, and made
way for Cavet p the third Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
POST SEASON GAMES TODAY

Section A-EaHtern Athletic
Association VS.. Tennallytown at
the Potomac League grounds at
Sis p. m. Jimmy Hughes, UNI
Pire-
Section B-BriEhtwOOd Church
club vs.. Union station at the
Northwest Sunday School League
grounds at 5iI5 p. m. Joe Handi-
hoe, umpire.
Section C-PostOfice club vs.
Treasury club at Central League
grounds at 5i15 p m. Dick
Woodward, umpire.