davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

DEERlNG Broadcast binder for sale
or trade Curic q co Telephone
! 1GH gaG-Gc
FURNITURE oi six room house for
ale ct half price 40 Lincoln
street 2aG-Sp.
For RENT One southeast room.
/ completely furnished for lieht
housekeeping can aU2 West Sev-
cnth 25G-ap
/ Will exchange equity In Commerce
tfcot property. Dallas Texas for
! farm land central or west Texas pre-
/ Tered Good Investment tor party
/ 90 position tu carry What have YOU
90 offer Arch y McKibbin vernon,
! Icla. 2iG-3t
WANTED Two furnished rooms by
/ young couple References Phone 7lu
2iG-3p
. WANTED 20 rent or room
/ house. modern iu South part of town
address i q. Pace General Delivery
ssG-a'
EpR SALE direct Action "a.
reupc. Boz good condition cost $3.50
900 take 5000 CAN 90 40, Jack
on street 25G-1p
WANTED Good second hand heat.
,r medium fiIr So" MI Bocsrn
.uIu pult '5G-tf
/ { or SALE Fresh Durham milk
I COW aud calf one . year old mule
Vaughn husband. IcN
e5G-gp
oE RENT desirable furnished
rooms for igbi housekeeping sol
. Tyler 2t6-sp
.IF YOr have money saved up why
uun YOU make 30 earn you 90 per
cont ] have calls for mouc9 every
IduF N a Askcv Phone -.
s;c-3t
. ..tNTEb TO RENT Lady RorRiug
down town desires Furnished room
.ur light uouseo"piug Address %
COR. New. .tG-3p
FOR TRADE Have biz heav,
work. horse will trade Tor milk CO.'S
D. O. Mcdonald Phone Poo
eie.ap
Iron TRADE Five acre ana house
rauDHs Heights. chicken ranch.
want vacant .oi. Iu town nockry
land Co etC-ti
FOR TRADE Good clear land for
automobile Sc ue today Dockrlt
Land CO. eaG o.
sTHAYEp or STOLEN White and
orange Hrt"u Tiudcr notify Gpt
FILLMORE .sG.ap
WANTEu Experienced stenogra
phsr Nun be- quick and accurate
familiar with biIling Gling. etc.
state experience. ealar1 expected
rnI give reference Address Ky
core Nevs 2,G-3p
WANTED Lady student 90 work
for board and room cor woman 90
give portion OF time 'o family with
chauro 90 work plseU here Phone
C7l pr Address 800 y Pierce
e5G-cp
FOR RENT Rooms for ush, house
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28

Manager Dunn 81 Baltimore has now
cleaned m DIS slate nearly all his
stars a fea remain and an are on
The market except Catcher McAvoy
That player Is held under option from
the Aihle'ics aud. o. course. must DO
returned there.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS

Yesterdays Results
pitishurrN 20 Baltimore
nuifalo %. brooklyn +,
Chicago . 81 Louis Game Oall
'd lUth inning darkness
lndiauapol kansas city rain
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28

ChaTf CCaIsEoy hrs appealed the
Chase case. What ho should hay, done
vas to send Judge aissell d lttter Of
thanks
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28

They 10y ,he only thing the Maps
can Mt s. the bottom
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28

tampbell. Jordan and llaigh
'owen. Banner Umpire Morgan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28

n fhe government ownership OF
baseball becomes @ reality an the am
bilious players would have TO get la
politics
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28
Where They Play To-day

Pi'tshureI lt Baltimore
Buffalo .i brooklyn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28

Jack Leary Is doing brilliant work
for the Browns lHary is the Iikcliest-
looking first blseman 10 break into the
biz show since S'uny Mcinnis came
into lhe Imolight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28

yhe Braves have shown this year
how easy % is to turn loser into a
wInner 4 rank tail end combination
at the start tho Boston men are now
safely iu the first division.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28

When you your Il. H. Goods you get worried Your
piano, YOU wonder will they scratch or break il?
"JUSI PHONE 5Or'-Ihcy wil save IT,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28

WANTED Lady student 90 work
for board and room cor woman 90
give portion of time 'o family with
chaurr 90 work rlseU here Phone
C7I pr Address 800 y Pierce.
25G-2p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28

lile', wilson, McCnllen, Belts and
aff Umpiros MARITIME and Tennant
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28

Laimop IS getting To be- the regular
ras.ger iur the White Sox lle has
been called on 10 finish the several
games % late. since Faber fell down
Uu tno job
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28

sialuugs s'.u thinks lot o. BIN
Sweeuey. even n he has traded him
away The leader Of the Braves SAYS
that the cab second baseman Is the
hrs. player be- has ever known around
the club house
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28
TEXAS LEAGUE
STANDING or TEAMS
Yesterdays Results

Al waeo-pallas no game, rain.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28

Wig not c.ll me maps the joe
Crm 90 ha eulie What team has
taken more punishment, than they his
.i,asOl3
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28
CITY LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
SPORT CALENDAR FOR WEEK

Saturday.
The Infurity Ior tUo-Near- olff
Nili be run ~ saratoga, y
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28

WNNTLp Experienced etenogra
phsr Must be- quick and accurate.
familiar with bi'lug lling. etc.
state experience SALARY expected
ana give reference Address Ky
core Nevs 2,G-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28

DEERlNG Broadcast binder for sale
or trade ruric a. Co Telephone
2GH gaG-Gc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-05
.NPFfNrERESf 1Oo
&I0 NCNE0,

twrittsn for the United Prsss)

New York windows. at present.
however, are full Of Paris creations
that beat the war 10 H. While they
last. home stuG. tn be sure. woat
havs look-in..
Among the more elaborate after
noon three-piscc suits shown, ono OF
tho ioveiiest Is OF smoky taape ehif-
fon and velvet brocsde. The Ions
tunic. set on . deep sirdis Of plata
black velvet. give. the effect Of hsp
yoke which IL Of brocsde. This fab.
ric 10 decidedly novel In the velvet
design on the same toned back
ground OF chiffon II . plaid effect o!
two-toned taupe. Ths undsrskirt Ii
OF the velvet and over loose blouse
Of the brocade . unique velvet coat
is worn. cut short to the girdle line
In front. and behind showing = full
length skirt fuiisd ON with . corded
heading 10 the bsck waist line Of the
Jacket. An elaborate ornament ot
gold. silver. and jswsisd embroidery
like . piastron Joins the Jacket Ia
front where II comes together very
grudgtngiy with . low and opss v.
shaped cut-out nsek e9oGA
A more simple but equally artistic
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-05

IL used sassas tbs bfi@. rsaf w.
are si.a used - . hsisa @dsiss
whore ID. mssAilssA baaaiss y
xsiooa /. ussa - lsimwins srs ~
ssnosiss shapes. . ,oas aassss -
hos on The bss,n edge " tbs 'sssl
iasm es ssisassias. A band Of ssIssa
around the crown om q tiadlse .
saioou around the bfsas IL atss sssr
90 the larger hAiss
Every whsrs the aat snees "a ssr's
-a Tor and II Ii oaty on ias tinI
turbans and simoss hats thai -
stiskups SIN rear hsaves~ssa 70 -
psseedrnteI helGhts.
You are sure 10 pvt roar ioes y
I, this rsil u 700 doat pu, both fss
in the new Roman striped stoeAlse
Thsy are beautifully blended esas
the stripe. ruaninx aroaad asa 'Asfs'
BY xivias a plump and earssiui o.
iins To the ,hinaess pedal sr,feiaisl
Almost all color combtn Ions ~
Offered aud eli In such softly shsesl
good taste the, although the eosss'
arc guaranteed fast yoa have aos .
slightest danger Ut appearing ~
wise II yoa don these siikea novs'sis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-05

costume IL a coat gown OF olive sousd
corduroy. The plain Russian blouse
b. bcitcd In si the normal waist lire
with . gold embroidered black bels
aud buttons straight dosa The front
from tho hixh eiose a,ting neck witk
bullet buttons Of black and sold
enamel. The sans baitoas trim the
long plain sleeves and ths skirt Of
the Russian biousc. which reaches IN
tho hips. IL edged With . fringe Of
monkey fur, The anderskist "
plain.
When " comes Ia q question of
your early Fall hs, las, take . tip
an ostrieh one and comb with
q black vcivct shape you'li have ia
dern.er ori'' In headeoverinss. Jusi
for the nonec everything In the mil.
i.ncry line has black velvet tor =
foundation aud aimos, everything
has ostrich feathers for rhrimmiaS.
The fcw exceptions TO thia feather,
ed rule are trimmed with gaiooa.
Already thr tiny brimicss hats arc
beginning 10 sp'aui out with brims
and quite bread brimmsd sailor
shapes Of black velvet. called BY this
French "cano,ia" To cast the shad.
ows before 81 has. picture hats "a
como.
II IL ON tho csnotier hat that this
ostrich feather trimmings are mos,
effective and they arc Invariably Ia
fat effects either circiing the crown
fnd completely hiding the top Of ,h.
hrim With their long curling fronds
or else dat banding Of short fronds
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-05

and In 81. Paul. where he resides. he
is director OF the Hamlins Glec Club
and choirmaster Of the First Meth
odist church. and he was the nrst
local soloist to be given q place on
the ST. Paul. symphony orchestra
Besides he was associate director Of
the choir at the .'Gypsy" Smith meet
ings, drilled the children for the last
international c. E. Convention. and
was musical director Of general
conference OF the Methodist Epis-
copal church at Minneapolis. He ID
spoken Of by musician critics rs "A
singer OF unusual gifts. both natural
and acquired with a warm. mellow
baritone"
Mrs. Ed Martin was hostess to the
Saturday Afternoon Bridge Club at
her beautiful home on sth street
The club has again started for the
winter and the members will enjoy
many pleasant afternoons. Those
present were Mrs. Frank Ward, Mrs.
G. X. vavn Ripper. Mrs. r. z. Wat
tenburg. Mrs. Silas Obenchain, Mrs.
A. n. worden. Mrs. c. c. Hogue.
Mrs. chas. Martin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-05

thoughts from the
modes for tho fair
to modes Of warfare.
and tho good ships
laden with Paris
bonnets and Paris
froeks tied up far
from tho Land OF
tho Free and the
tho Zee. there csr-
tainly 10 . great
little chance for
some OF our home
grown designers and
dress makers. They
can now make good
their c Ia m orou 4
boast that their sar-
are ~ good a. the
Lmsrican women will
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-05
cARD or THANKS

We wish 10 satsad our most hssr'
Tel, thanks TO our many kind frissss
aud .nsishbors. Who by thslr Un'
pashy end assistance. made oar hes'
of sorrow less dimeult 70 bear.
Mr. and Mrs. George iiirhp -
family and Mr. and Mrs, Ueosss
Humphrey and family.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-05

k0UDOU ~ e. ~
aftsr which rsfrsshnents were ssrv-
q. ~. and Mrs. Harry Darling,
Mr.. and Mrs Louis @. Van Bellen,
Miss Ruth Sancerman and Mr.. Al
brecht Oehier we're present - guests
Of the club. In addition to the mem
bsrs. who are DR.. and Mrs. Maxwell
Long. Mr.. aad Mrs. West. Mr.. and
Mn. A. n. Worden. Mr.. aad Mrs. c.
c. Hogue. Nrs- Geo. R. Hurn. Miss
Jennie Harris.
The womsa's Home and Foreign
Missien Society Of the Baptist church
- y tAeir regular monthly meeting
at ths hone Of Mrs. Lsuts in Mills
AdAitioa Thursday sfternoos. In
coansetion with the regular business
Of the society. . good program Was
Givea sader the title The Common
wealth aa1 the Kingdom" After
thh refseshnsnts were served By
- hostess and silver Offering vas
tAhea fos state mission work. Those
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-05
-
!. -..s -

presens we're Mrs. II. G. Chamber
lain. Mrs. Louise Gilbert. Mrs. Emma
Crigsby. Mrs. J. w. johnson. Mrs.
lC. r. Miller. Miss Dorothy Miller.
Mrs. n. o. DeLap. Mrs. Charles
Thomas. Mrs. Stiles. Mr.. and Mrs,
Jones. Elder and Mrs. A. r. Sim
mons.
Miss Hortense Hogue entertained
l"The Docena'' on Tuesday afternoon
at her home on High street with a
little girls party. Amusements
aud refreshments suitable to the sup
posed age OF the guests we're enjoyed
Following is q list of the invited
guests: Perle Dow. Jennie Johnston.
Anna May Johnston. Katherine Me-
Andrews. Ruth Ball. Mary Ball. Oc-
'tavia DeI.ap. Mary Hughes. Ethel
|stubbleneld. Marie Grinith and Fay
West.
Local music lovers are looking for
ward 70 the recital TO be given Tues
day At the opera house by Rollin N.
Peass. baritone. and the advance sale
OF seats At the Bonbonnisre indicates
. big house. Mr.. Pease. who II a
son-in-iaw OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. b.
Mason. y singer OF wide reputation
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-05

Dress makers In America
Find In the war some Joy.
For now they know all Paris gowns
Must come from Illinois.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-05

Some one has discovered that the
Mexican word for kiss is tetennami.
quiiistli.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-05

Ashland will celebrate the opening
Of the Siskiyou highway October is.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-05

NEW YORK. Sept. with all
good Frenchmen turning their
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-05

The Lofew Columbia salmon pack
this year totals s3.s3s.3so.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-05

torical creations ase ~ good a. the
French II only American women will
wear 'sm.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
WINDSOR.

FIRST RACE-PIrs.. 500: tHoycar-oIds: selling:
FIRE furlongs. Dengro, III tColemanl. even, to }.
TO 6 won: Gsrthelma . Murphy, 10 to !. to l.
8 to S, second: JET Roberta los CDiShmonl, to ],
to z % TO- third. Tine o2 Is Heenan. Elec~
trician. Tartarean, Commerce. Charles Francis.
Between Us Mis- EdenEod. and Weiss also ran.
SECOND RACE-Puns. 800: three-ysar-olds;
mile Father Rilsy, 10 tColemanl 6 to l, to 2
to . won; MocksTy. - tMetaih. 10 to 5, ! to 10.
cut. second: Robert Ksy l02 lFAllenl. 100 to /.
% TO ]. 10 1. third Tine. II IS Ray o. Light.
BeGunOnt Belle. Salon. and Squire Bin also ran-
THIRD RACE-St. Claire handicap; psIrse so;
thrreyesrOlds and upward: si1 frIOngs. Back
Bay ia OIetealD. "a to 5. } to 5. out won; Leo
Chars. lW CMeCabsl. II to %. to Z. out. second
Stout Heart. lG (WGninEtonl. Is to ], to ]. 4
70 S. third. Tine. ll2 Is. Thner. Sir Blaze, and
York Lad also ran.
FOURTH RACED. & W. Ferry handicap;
purse 500; three-year-olds and upusrd: mils and
a sixteenth. Night stirk. III tcallahAal. 70 10 s
to S. = 10 u. won: Kleburne. rs tsmythl to l,
2 to !. even. seconds Banesat. W udstcalfsl, u
To l. to ]. to l. third. Tine. i.5 IS David
Craig Donenil. Great Britain. and Dorothy Dean
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $40: forysGHosds and
upward; selling; Eve and, half furio1gz- sureget.
ls tDfshmanl. to l. to !, even, won; Dr. Dough-
erty i9 Murphy. 10 ]. Il to 10 to S. sscond
Daisy Plat. s5 tsnaythl. TO l. to 2 Z TO S.
third. Tine. l1 IS SILK Day, Rosturinm. Rusty
Coat. ,Tecumseh, lraprndent. Sir Frtful. Gala
Tweed. and Eaton laso ran.
sixth RACE-PurSe. 40; selling: four-yearolds
and upward: Ave and half faKiongs As<ologer
10 lTeAhanl. to /. ! to . % 5. won; cozulft.
~ Tereo. u % S 70 8, . s .uoad: Rubioun
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
Yesterdays Results.
MONTREAL.

FIRST RACE-PuSe. $50; thrssysar-olds: M
flriopgs Parcri Post l@ (Ru8ehl. 70 = eTsn'
70 = won; Fask, 10 WARD. Is to !, to l. 2 to l.
Eecond: J. Nolan, Ill CMintonl, eTen, ! 70 = "ut.
third. Tins II Is Mis- Christie, Belle Terre and
SECOND RAcE-Purss. 800; thresgear-oads and
up; about Ave huElongz. Miss Pnmity. 10 tSrnell
TO l. 2 to 1. even, Won; HEIe& Queen. ~
tstruErD TO l. J To ) out. second; Sir CaledoCc
io4 1Smithl, Z to l. 70 l. gTen. third nne. IN
Cedarresn and Charley Brown also ran
THIRD RACE-Purse. so; tEo-yeAr-ods' siI fur
lOnES RAG. us tHowHrdl, to !, TO l. sTen. Voc
Col Fred 100 Smith, TO /, TO ;, out, second
LOUIS May lo4 CBent0nl. to l. even. third rme.
is Nelio EdsrdoWn, Little Pete. santa MARA
and Margaret q. also r1n-
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 80; f0ur-ySAr-olds and
up: selling: six and . half fEiougA Miss Jean. no
JRnsssnl, 5 to 2 even. 10 2. won; Blue Jay. II
(smithl 2 to L even, 2 to 5. second: PieIs Dumas,
Miss Joe. Chiffon SquaE. outlan and Ben StOne
Alse ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 800: fo1ryssr-oldS and
ND: SeIiing: dx furiouEA Queed, 100 tGrinerl. 70
1 6 toS to s. won; LsilaohA. ll0 (Watts), to !,
9 to S. to s. second; Henry Hutchinson, IL ben
toni. to l. 10 !. even, third Time.-l2 -
King StalWHrt, Tiger Jim, CJnoSure and Ihe Monk
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $40: threeyesr-olSs and
up; about Eve furiOngS. Jim MallAdy. is Menpol. /.
) 10 l. even to . won; Lord Leighton. IL tWattSl.
even, l to 2 out second Bulgar. lH WARD. % !.
70 l. even. third. Time, In FGEn. Flate1sh.
FridEet and RhgelAnd AlsO ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, ~; thrse-year-olds
and up: about Eve furiongs TaetieSs, 10 Cwsttsl
to l. 70 /. even. won: Fort Monroe. 10 tsmJth,
to !. even. to 2. sscO1d: Louis Descognets. ~
(Goossl. to l. ? to !. even. third. Tfne, lSs Is.
Bundle Of RAGS. Ton F1annigan, WGTertng, Stanleis
and Lord Ladas also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
SARATOGA.

FIRST RACE-Three-yearOlda and upward: hand
leap: ssling: seven furongA. Armament. loS tByTnel
10 to l. to l. to l. won; Man Warren, ia
CSIeTGggart), to l. to ?, TO 5. second: Armor,
lo2 Deruudel. 10 to l. to l. to !. third. Time.
u Is. Gallon. Counenar1- Phanoah, starr ard
stripes O'sullivan RaouI and KncTea also nn.
SECOND RACE-Ths SaEatoga steeplechass hand
leap Of 81 90; fOuryearolds and upward; about two
uiles and a haR LysandeT. Is fTighel. to |.
to 10. out, won; syosset. ~ Booth, to ? even.
cut secund: Little Hugh. II tAlenl, to !, to 5,
out, third Time. 5D MarceIlipus Also
THIRD RACE-Ths Sanford: for twoyearolds
six furiongA Regret. Is CNotteTl. Z to S. to 5.
out, won: Solly, Ii (Taylor). to l. TO s. 20 ,.
second: fDinah Do, lm 1IeCAheyl, 4 to S. ? to ).
ont third. Tine l:l3 IS Lady Barbary, Garbage,
Paunaid. CAprs and Ny King also ran. ADDED
starter fCoupled with winner
FOURTH RACE-Ths Champlain Handicap;
tlrseyear-olds and up: one and oDe-eiEhth nils.
PGndean Im (Kedeisl. . to !. to l. to /.
won; FIyinE Fairy, us paVesl. to s. out, second
Surprising us GButon). TO !, TO S, TO ?.
third. Time. / - S Andes. Early Rose Coy Lad
and Ten Point also ran. 'Added StRrtsr.
FIFTH RACE-ThTeeyear-olds and up; free sell
ing handicap; mile. Young Emblem, los CMcrEE-
gArtl, Ito l. 70 = 10 s won; Camellia, lG
CTsyIoCl to l. to !. even. second: Gallant Boy.
lOl NLarrol. Q to /. } to /. TO s. third. Time.
- IS Be, Yodeling Star O'Ryan. Fount, Heart
beat valiant Over the Sands and Dr.. CharcDt Slso
ran
SIXTH RACE-Maidens:, tuoyesr-olds: selling:
Eve and . half furlOagA Tory Maid. lO CMcrAg-
Eartl. to l. to l. even. won; HEhz. IL tD1ylsl,
y to l. to l. 10 l, second: Change. lW tNsylon),
to s. to 10 / to J. third Time % IS. Busy
Edith, Harlequin. FSdgrt. Merry Twinkle. YoluspA,
Harold, Peg Carione, Yidet, RoSahe Orme. Jack o.
Clubs. nnsrlRne and solen also an-
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
LOCAL CRICKET CLUB
PLAYS ORIOLES TODAY

The washington Cricket Club win meet
the Baltimore Sons OF ST. George eleven
at the Rock Creek Park grounds this
afternoon.
The cocoa mating pitch, recently
installed at the park, is said to be In
splendid condition. almost equaling a
natural pitch" of turf. and some clever
playing is bound TO be Witnessed. as It is
essential to good playing to have the
circumstance that the local cricketers
have had to forego so far this season.
The game will start promptly at 9
O'Clock and the public VIII be admitted
TO the. grounds free OF charge The
grounds are situated at the terminus OF
the Piney Branch car line, adjacent to
BrightEood reservoir
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

Runs--M. Knott. c. Knott. Kirks Earned runs
Washington Grove. 2; Fsimont. L First base b.
errors-waAhington Grove. g Fairmonts Lsft On
bases-washington Grove. S; Fairmouts. 4 First
base on bans-oR Knott 2; Stanley, 1. Innings
pitched-By Knott .; BY Stanley. 3 Hits made
on Knott. 4; on Stanley, E struck out-By Knott,
hits1Bell. stanley Sacrifice hit-ZAehary. stolen
bases-M. Knott. Reber. Kirks. Dyer. Double
plays-M. Knott to Reber;. KiTkA 10 Dyer Hit b.
pitcher-Reber. Wild pltches-Knott Co. Stanley.
Pissed bans-MysrN J. statL Umpires-Meszs.
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
SECTION A.

In section A yesterday TennaIlytown
defeated Emerald in hard-fought game
in which Hines vas hit hard by the score
of 4 to g. ~
,Tennallytown scored three runs on four
hits IN the first inning. A tvo-bagger
by Hager and three singles put the runs
over the plate. and in the fifth they put
another run over on one hit and q field
er's choice with an error by the second
baseman- This was the run that proved
to be the winner.
Emerald was able TO score only one run
in the first on two hits and an infield
out and in the third they scored once
more on hits and a sacrifice by Don
nelly. In the seventh Emerald came near
tying the score, but poor judgment on
the bases spoiled their chances. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
SECTION B.

Joe Hurney's Union Station Crew came
into their own in the game against the
Ninth Street Christians yesterday at An
drews Park and romped away with the
long end Of a to l score.
Forest Thompson, on the mound for
the Trainmen, spelled defeat for the
Churchmen as the best that they could
register off the delivery OF the lanlIy
hurler was four widely scattered bingles.
Lefty Carrico. who started for the
Christians, lasted but one and one-third
innings in which time the winners chased
two runners across the plate
Frank Pee singled TO start Ninth's half
of the first, took second on Marceron's
bunt and scored the only tally for his
team, while Stations infield was trying
TO get Steele at first on an attempted
double plaY. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
SECTION C.

Treasury had merry time pounding
out hits against three pitchers for Holy
Name, amsssing a total Of twenty-five
safe drives as a result Of their after
moons frolic, and winning hands down,
IS to g. their third straight game in Sec
tion C OF the post-sesson series.
OLone, who did so well against the
Treasury lads in the first encounter,
started again In the box and was horri-
bly, supported besides being hit freely.
Naples relieved him and was soon driven
from the slab, Mulroe finishing and pro-
viding a decided Improvement on his pre-
decesSOrS Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

Runs-higourney ~. Armstrong O.. Strait %,
DoWney. McLarren t2l, Thompson, Robinuon ~,
Bono l2. Belt. Roche. Roberta Nops Left on
bAses-reasury. S; Holy Name. First base on
baIs-Of Naples. !; of Aiulroe. l; OF Bell . In
nings pitchrd-By 0Ione, -; by Naples 2 ss. ~
Muroe.,5. Hits mzde-Of O'Loue 6; on Naples 8:
on MnlrOe, 6. Sruck uut-By Naples. /; By Bell q
TWo-bass hits-sigouneg a., FIannery Stolen
bases-GrmstrouE e., Downey, Bono, Mulroe, R8b-
ertS Double plays Roche to T. Folliand "a n.
Miller; Roberto 70 T. Fo1iard. Hit BY pitchef-By
Bel. l. We'd pttcf-Nnples, PaSssd han-ThonD-
son. Umpire-Mr. FanshaW. Time Of game-I hour
and % minutes
Catcher Tex Erwin, late Of Brooklyn,
has signed with the Baltimore Interna-
tIonal club