davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
DANUtNG.
MUSIC LESSONS.

RI 40. VIOLIN voice, guitar and man %
colin instructions. III East EMS
street Ivy 1881.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

W ANTED-P Position BY first- class bar
tender. can give the hest of refer
ences. Address A. b. Box II, care
Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

DON'T BE AN AGENT--Own your own
business. We furnish complete prac-
tical, low price outfits for plating in
gold, silver, copper, nickel, etc We fur
work easy; profit enormous. Send to-
day for particulars, Gray & Co. Plat
ing Works, 1928 Gray Bldg, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

SPRAILING Is DNEING
MOURNING BLACK IN ONE DAYS
notice.
i PRESS paid one way on all out-of-
Gown orders amounting to ST.
A FLANTA STEAM AND DYE CLEAN
ING WORKS. SO Auburn avenue. Ivy
2; 20. Atlanta 954.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

beautiful monogram cuf links and
stickpin set free to each purchaser.
Bowden cleared $71, 3 days Write for
samples Conner Mfg Co. d 80 Eighth
street. Dayton. Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
DREssMAKINe = DREssMAkERs
ROOMS AND BOARD.

~-~>-,~-4~-,S,,s,.-- ~ - N-y>>~,~~,-D@,-~~S~
'FRONT.' room. Juniper street; home
lOON i cooking, bright and airy.
Ivy G675
ROOM private family, Myrtle, near
Ponce DeLeon, viii board, also garage.
Ivy 1895.
DOnNJand board for refined young
lNOO vi men. strictly private family
s Williams street Ivy 649-J
ATTRACTIVE F FSf @oa aId beard 83@l
id Hhls section; private family 10
others IN house Ivy Sl65-J
.n\L front room, couple without
VIZ children, strictly private home.
447 North Boulevard
TWO couples or four nice young men
can secure two nice connecting rooms
with board private home 2J6 Capitol
avenue. Main 203l-L.
DESIRABLE ROOMS with excellent Ia.
bic board, $3.50 per week, near In.
Main 438O-L.
WANTED Boarders to occupy nicely
furnished front rooms conyeuiences
Main 4412.
COTPLEor gentlemen; meals
WV ~ room neatly arranged
Ivy 1921 Ia
NICELY furnished rooms with good
board best home cooking. ~ Spring
street.
NORTHERN private rd family has has
meals. gentlemen only $50 West Peach
tree
YOUNG MEN 81 Il CAIN IVY
54Il
NICELY furnished rooms vim good
hoard at 81 TO 49, 1873 Capltol avenue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

WANTED-Position by young
man % years old, anything
with good future. Have had
experience as bill clerk. Best of
references. g. 0. j., Box 80, care
Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
MATRIMONIAL.


"tALTHY California lady Al, Would
marry. S, Box 50. League, Toiedo'
81 RRl MANY rich and anxious for
1igenial companions; interesting par
Ial- and nearly 100 photos free
eh year The Messenger Jach-
AeLvAs- Fla
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

HUH CIASS leWeIrY engraVer Seeks SII-
uation; 20 years experience. Address
r. Box 1865, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE.

-7~N~N-N-~~N~N-NS~~~-~~~~~o-r
GOVERNMENT Jobs for women; big
=. pay. Atlanta examinations April 8.
sample questions free. Franklin lnsti-
l1Ie. Dept SOIL, Rochester, n. Y.
EXCEPTIONAL opportunity for lady
VINO wishes to engage in a high lass
business on her own account; capital
Of less than $40 required. Please call
ms week, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. from 10 to 4, 421 Hurt Bldg,
LADIES-Sewing at home; material
furnished no canvassing; steady
work. Stamped envelope for particu-
lars Calumet Supply Co, Dept. F-s,
Milwaukee. Wis.
DO EASY, pleasant coloring work at
nome; good pay; no canvassing; no eX-
perience required. Illustrated particu-
lars free. Helping Hand Stores, Chi
cago.
GOOD, reliable girls can make IS per
week addressing envelopes spare time.
elf-addressed stamped envelope for
particulars. American Publishing Com
pdny, Box 74S, Buffalo. n. Y. Dept, 517.
LADIES-Make shields at home; $40 per
100; work sent prepaid to reliable
women; particulars for stamped adj
dressed envelope. Eureka Co, Dept
loI-C, Kalamazoo, Mich.
EMBROIDERY per dozen may be
made working one corner ladies' hand
kerchiefs. Steady or spare time. Trial
tons. zoe. Sentsany distance. postpaid.
Arabian Supply Company, Dept. a..
Cleveland, Ohio
LADlES-Earn $40 per 100 making belts
at home; no canVassing InClose
stamped. self addressed envelope Stan
dard Supply Co, Manly, Iowa.
WRITE moving picture plays; $50 each;
all or spare time; no experience nor
correspondence course. Details free At
las Publishing Co, 81, Cincinnati, Ohio.
LADIES-Start fascinating home bust
ness; Uniting postcards, pictures, etc,
spare time; make s12 weekly; no can
vassing; samples 10c; particulars free.
Artint, SIS. 1870 Manhtn St. New York.
LADIES-Can make $40 to SIS weekly
copying, addressing and mailing sam
pies; particulars for stamp. Rex Co.
Is Celtic Pl., Buffalo, n. Y.
Experienced operators for
wash dresses: steady work; good pay,
Fordon Mfg. Co, corner Forsyth and
Peters SITS.
GTPJ < Learn millinery. Pays $50 10
o1INL4'C 500 month. We make and
re-trim hats free. Ideal School Of MIL
lmerY, 1909 Whitehall street.
LEI % NTAMTER NAL K AMI re
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN, brakemep,
wages about $le0; experience unneces-
E SaiS. send age, postage, Railway, care
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

AGENTS-The biggest money maker
out in years-Concentrated Beer Ex-
ter Not near beer. Pocket samples
Enormous demand; larg" sales; long
profits Don't delay Send postal to-
day. The Andrew Co, Dept 1902. Gin
cinuati Ohio
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.

-7l-@|(N~NN0-N00>1>@-
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Premier Carrier of the South.
Arrival and Departure Passenger Trains,
Atlanta.
The following schedule figures are
,ublished only as information. and are
not guaranteed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

I Statesmen to sell our 1914 line OF cal
] eudars fans leather pencils and
/ ether advertising novelties, sell The
/ year around; exclusive territory; liberal
T commissions Model Calendar Co., Dept
! lSS. SOuth Bena. Ind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
SITUATIONS wANrgo-MALE.


BOOkkEEPER who knows his bnsi-
ness long experience; open for po-
sltlon. \. r.. Box 81. care Georgian.
HIGH class iewelry engraver seeks sit
uation; 30 years experience. Address
K. Box los, care Georgian
WANTED-Twent years successful
travelling experience in speclalties.
Industrious; married; moral, good hab
ITS ;>Rilt edge references from firms have
travelled for, from home and city; Will
travel salary or commission. What have
you? Wish interview. Address c., Box
III, care Georgian.
WANTED--Position as out of town
shipping clerk Can furnish AL refer
ences Am now employed. Good rea-
sons for wanting to change Address Il.
j. W.. Box 20. care Georgian
MARRIED MAN, "a years old, wants
work at once; must have it: anything
that is honest. Address b, Box 6, care
Georgian
WANrED-An experienced young man
bookkeeper wishes 10 make change.
p. o. Box 56S
WANTED-Position as manager i'm res
taurant by reliable middle-aged man
or experience; would buy an interest.
Address Bon 42l. Wadesboro n. c.
WANTED-Position by young man with
three years experience in drug bust
ness, one term in college; willing to
leave city; can give references. Ad-
dress J. v r., 254A CORTLAND ST.
WANTED-Position by furniture sales
man with three years road experience.
making Southern States and Cuba
Would accept position with first-class
furniture store. Best Of references. A.
f.. Box 1876. care Georgian.
YOUNG man desires position as stenog-
rapher or billing clerk now employed:
excellent references. Competent, care
Georgian.
BOOMING HOUSE KEEPERS
Do YOU desire to employ an expert
enced man who will manage same on
small commission. keeping same full OF
tenants. looking after jan!tor and mail
service in fact keeping 1t up TO the
highest standard and collect rents when
due? No trouble to you at small cost
IL interested. let me explain. Address
n1l...criar,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

AGENTS Salary or commission. Great
est seller yet. Every user pen and ink
/ buys on sight. 200 to 500 per cent profit
one agents sales $500 in six days; an
other $S2 in two hours Monroe Mfg
| Co. Y i42. La Crosse WIS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING.
ROOMS FOR RENT.

|
| TWO second floor connecting housekeep-
| ing rooms; reasonable. 3SS Peachtree
| St wv 453o-J
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
AGENTS AND statesmen
WANTED.

DO YOU want to make big money? Our
new proposition gets the business for
agents and general agents We special
lie on high grade vacuum cleaners all
styles, and other good selling articles
Lanning Stones Sales Co, Peoples Gas
Bldg, Chicago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

AGENTS, solicitors. NJ o. dealers,
manufacture and sell vanishing or
greaseless cream, Nearly all ladies use
II; large profits; guaranteed formula 25c
Don't wait until the other fellow reaps
the benefit. Send to-day Kaufman
Co. registered pharmacists, Augusta,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

SIS DAILY selling '$3D soda fountain. or
side line. NJ l7ei Aberdeen, Phiia
delphia
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
Thud! Welcome Sound
of Toe Meeting Pigskin
College Schedules Show Some Teams Opening the Season
Late This MOnth-Teams Are Already
" Practicng

November Il-oberln At Coiurnbus
November 2l-NorthEestern at Columbia
VANDERBILT.
October 3-Henderon- Brown at Nashville.
October 1p-MichiFan at Ann Arbor
October IT-central At Nashville.
October a4-North Carolina At Nashville
October 1-Virginia at Nashville.
November 7-Tennessee at Nashville.
November l4-Auburn At birmingham.
November 8-sewanee at Nashville.
MICHIGAN.
September So-De PAW at Ann ATbor.
October 3-Case s. C. at Ann ArbOr.
October T-Mt. Union at Ann Arbor.
Octobe- Io-yanderbilt at Ann Arbor.
Ociober 2-SyTacuse az Syracuse.
October N-HarTard at Cambridge.
November T-Penn At Ann Arbor.
November H-Cornen At Ann Arbor.
ILLINOIS.
October S-christisn College OF St Louis at Or
October l0-lndiana at UrbanA-
October n-ohio At UrbanA.-
October A-Northwestern at ETanston.
October a-Minnesota at Minneapolis
November B-Chiczgo at Urbana
November 2-wisconSn at Madison.
October o-Southe1n Illinois S. n. At st. Lnu3A
October l7-Arkansas At Fayetteville, Ark.
October a-I.ouisune University at st. Louis.
October 1-Christian University NJ Canton.
November H-MArquette at 81. Louis
November 8-Rolla Miners at ST. Louis.
VIRGINIA.
September a-RGndolph-Maco at Charlottesville
October 3-YSIe at New Haven.
October lo-Richmond College at Charlottesville.
October H-SOuth Carolina at Charlottesville.
October 2i-GeOrEia at Charlottesville.
October Sl-Vandsrbilt at Charlottesville
November T-St- Johns Of Annapolis At ChIrlottss-
vile.
November 2s-North Carolina at Richmond.
CASE SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL
September B-Buchtel at Akron Ohio.
October 3-Michigan at Ann Arbor.
October lO-Ohlo State at Cleveland.
October H-Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware.
October 3-woOster at Cleveland.
October 3l-Mt Union al Cleveland.
November T-Kenyon at Cleveland.
November H-Hram at Cleveland.
November 2l-0berlin at Obsriin.
November aS-Western Reserve At Cleveland.
NoTRE DAME.
October 3-Alma College at Notre Dame.
October IO-Rose Poly at Notre Dame.
October I7-Yale at New Haven.
October a-South Dakota at Sioux City.
October 5l-HaIki1 Indians at Notre Dame
November Army At West Point.
November H-Csrlisle Indians at Chicago.
November 8-Syrscuse at Syracuse.
CHICAGO.
October 3-IndiRna at Chicago
October le-NorthUestern at Chicago.
October E-IoWa at Chicago.
October 2-Purdus At Chicago,
October 3l-Wisconsin at Madison.
November -IIlinOis At UrhanA-
November H-MinnesotA al Chicago.
INDIANA.
September s-De Paw at Bloomington.
October S-Chicago at Chicago.
October lo-Illinois at Urbana.
OctobT n-Northwesten At Bloomington.
October 2-Open-
October Sl-Miami At Bloomington.
NoTembeT 7-0hio State at indianapolis.
November A-Pmdue At Lafayette Ind.
MINNESOTA
October S-North Dakota At Indianapolis
October p-Ame at Minnzpohs
October f7-Suth Dakota at Minneapolis.
October 24-IoWa at Iowa City.
October 3l-Ilinois at Minneapolis
November H-WisConsin at Minneapolis
November H-Chicago At Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
PROSPECTS GOOD
ATPITTSBURGH
University Squad Of 45 to
Start Practicing at Camp
Windber Wednesday.
FOURTEEN LETTER MEN
Outlook of This Seasons Eleven Is
Brightest in History of School.
Duff and Harlan to Coach.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 5-The University
of Pittsburgh starts its football practice
this week at the training camp at Windber.
Pa, a squad of forty-five players, headed
by Capt. w. B. Smith and Coach ]. NJ.
Dun, jr., leaving Pittsburgh Wednesday
for the scene Of activity. The idea of
training the Blue and Gold gridmen at a
camp in the mountains was originated
last year. A. r. Hamilton, of the class
of 1893, who has a summer home near
windber, offering an ideal site for the
boys.
1t is fitted up in the most up-to-date
manner, and the football artists have the
same conveniences for training as they
would have in the city. The camp has
telephone connections and hot and cold
shower bath appliances. Adjacent to the
camping grounds is an excellent playing
field of regulation length and width. 1t is
equipped dwith goal posts, and the candi-
dates can engage in regular games.
Prospects Are Bright.
Football prospects at the university are
the brightest in the history of their ath-
letics. OF the eighteen letter men last
year, fourteen are available. Capt. Hube
Wagner, chosen by many experts for All
American end. is one of the four missing.
He graduated last June from the Medical
School and is now located as resident ply
sician at a local hospital Hoag, Ammons
and Cowell are the other absentees. Hoag
graduated, Cowell will not return to col
lege and Ammons will coach the fresh
man team, being ineligible for the var
sity.
]. n. Dun, jr., former Princeton An
American guard, and E H. w. Harlan,
another Princeton bRclIfield star. will be
the coaches. They gave Pitt a very sue
cessful season last year.
The new material is exceedingly promis-
ing, some of the most prominent men be-
ing De Hart and Hastings. Kiski stars,
the former being considered one Of the
best prep school quarter backs In the
State; II. c. Carlson. captain and end at
Bellefonte Academy last fall: X. c. Nor
row, Indiana Normal's star half back;
James r. Truxal, center, Greensburg
High School; NJ. r. Craig. tackle, Butler
High School; James McClelland, tackle,
Salem High School; W. E Harrington,
end. Conway Hall: Joe Matson, Shadyside
Academy's star athlete. and a dozen other
good prep school players. The camp squad
will number about forty-fve the first
week, this being weeded down to thirty
five about the middle OF September
The schedule is one of the hardest ever
arranged for a Pitt team and is as fol-
lows: September 26. Cornell University at
Ithaca. N. Y; October 3. Westminster Col
lege at Williamsburg. Pa: October 10,
United States Naval Academy at Annapo-
lis, Nd; October Il, Carlisle Indians at
Pittsburgh; October "a. Georgetown Uni
yersity at Pittsburgh; October 81, Dickin-
son College at Pittsburgh: November Z,
W. & J. College at Pittsburgh; November
a. Carnegie Technical Schools at Pitts
burgh; November Is Thanksgiving Day.,
Penn State College at Pittsburgh All
home games will be played at Forbes
Field
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

With the reopening Of the univer-
xities. colleges and schools throughout
this country, football will have the call
among the athleticany inclined students
and within another fortnight all the
prominent colleges will have squads at
work in preparation for the seasons
play which viii be opened on Saturday,
September !, and continue until Satur-
day, December 3, during which period
Of time hundreds Of games Will have
been played and thousands Of spectators
viii have cheered and appiauded the abil-
fly OF the gridirOn warriors.
The three big championship games be-
tween Harvard Yale, and Princeton
promise to test the popularity Of the
game, as the contest between Yale and
the Tigers will be staged in the Palmer
Memorial Stadium at Princeton on Sat
urday, November IA, which will seat
a, 900 persons The Yale VS. Harvard
battle at New Haven is TO be played on
Saturday, November q, in the immense
bowl AT New Haven. Seats will be pro-
vided for 5000, with additional standing
room for 1000 more.
Coach Yost Is already preparing the
Michigan candidates for their strenuous
season, which viii include q contest with
Harvard at Cambridge on Saturday, Oc-
tober 81 Yale Is to begin training on
September HarvRrd's call for work
outs at Soldiers Field, Cambridge, is an
nounced for September a Georgetown
win start on September z; Pittsburgh on
September 3, In q special training camp
at Windber, Pa, while Annapolis is to
start preparing on September 20 Fred
Ritterman, for the past three years coach
Of the Regina Rugby Club Of Western
Canada, will join the Princeton coaching
stan. The Tigers are going to develop
the open style Of play.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
YALFSPROBLEM
Finding LINEMEN
Plenty of Material on Hand for
M.---k-outs, but Most of 1t
Backheld Candidates.

New Haven, Conn. Sept. 5.-September
will see the start OF the preliminary
training in the football camps, says
Walter Camp. There will be far more
men taking part in this early work than
ever before, for the season is q short
one.
The Yale team, under Coach Hinkey,
will have a squad of some thirty players
assembled at Madison, on the Connecti-
cut shore, the end OF the week. The line
was decimated by graduation last Juna,
and there is much work to be done
There is some good, promising material,
but the bulk Of II is composed of back
field candidates, and the difficult job is
to produce linemen Of caliber. DR.. Bull
will have charge of the kickers and is to
assume his new position as general medi.
cal adviser to the athletic teams, foot
ball included, this fall
Coach Dun, the former Princeton
guard. whose work with the University
of Pittsburgh football team last season
was so effective, already has given or
ders> for the assembling of the squad at
windber in early September, and pro-
poses TO have . per cent more men in
the preliminary practice than he did last
season. No less than forty men have
had instructions to report and II the
weather is propitious they will settle
down to hard work early. Pittsburgh
defeated Cornell last year 20 to Z, and
also made away with the Carlisle In
dians, L to 6, both feathers in Coach
Duffs cap.
The Washington and Jefferson team,
which played Yale to a tie last year. is
looking forward to one Of the most strik-
ing years in its football history. SpiegeL
who earned his place on the second all
American team last season, and who in
an ordinary year of backfeld men would
have made position on the first. prom
ises to show as great scoring possibilities
as he did last year Coach Folwen will
call out his charges early in September,
and the indications are now that his
squad will be a drst-class one. Those
who followed the team last year win re-
member the placement kicking abilities
of the big tackle, Patterson. and are
looking to some star work again this
year from this player. Besides playing
Yale to tie last season. this team de-
feated Penn State II to 0 and Pittsburgh
70 to O.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
Baseball Suffers at
Call of Wheat Field

The death knell has been sounded on
the 1914 baseball season in some parts OF
the Western States. as is evidenced by
the following article. appearing in the
Herald. a weekly publication at Coffee
Creek Mont:
Baseball players are hard to md just
now. The call of the wild. or rather tha
harvest field. has been answered. Ed Bell,
the famous pitcher. is pitching wheat
sheaves; Fred Murray is probably catch
ing wheat sacks as they are tossed 10 ons
side by the sewers. Instead of line drives.
f. V. Murray and Stub Murray are driv-
ing horses. McQuaid is looking up into
the blue, as usual. but instead Of watch
ing for a fly. he has his eye on the price
Of wheat. Lee Jenkins. the famous oCu-
list, is still adjusting glasses and mostly
for the weary harvesters. Scoop BeIcher.
his understudy. promises well in the same
line Of endeavor. TuffOrd and Murray.
who could always be depended upon TO
drive hot ones over shortstOP. are driving
nails.
The following swan song Of an enthusi-
astic fan tells in prose Of the passing OF
the victorious team Of that town:
The victory grabbing Reds have laid the
laurel wreaths aside and dOnned Missouri
hats of straw with rolling brim. and wide.
The common pitChfOrk has replaced the
havoc-making bat and vacant are the
hard board seats where shouting rooters
sat Deserted lies the diamond where was
staged each mighty strife; the Reds have
left the field OF sport for quiet country
life. Thus goes the hero from our ken.
but so endures his fame a header tender
stiu will be a hero just the same. for we
remember how he hinged twO-baggers to
the fence, with three men on and two men
out and rooters in suspense. How he
would stop the hot line drive and whans
it straight to first, while some folks talked
about hard luck and players raved and
cursed. Now let us shed a silent tear;
our ball team is no more Great gObs Of
gloom have settled down. for roofing
days are o'er.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
USES TENNIS BALLS
TO DRoP-KICK GOALS

Boston, Sept. 5-Capt. Charlie
BrIckley. of the Harvard foot
ball eleven, has returned frOm a
camp I'm Ivy, Va, where he had
goal posts put up and tried a
new scheme to perfect his drop
kicking for use against MIehi-
gan, Yale, etc. He PractIced
kicking goals with tennis balls,
and says it improved his dIrec-
tiOn and speed I'm getting the ball
away wonderfully.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
NAVAL MEDICos WIN.

In the independent series yesterday the
Naval Medicos turned the tables by de-
feating the Hysttsville team, to O. The
features Of the game were the pitching
Of Chief Glass and the fielding Of Irish
McLarney. Today the Vim A. c. meets
the Holmes Bakery team at 10 o'clock
on the Central League grounds. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

Runs-Bauman CD, Meyers. Miller. Queenstead
~, kirkley. Glass. Earned rns-NaTal Medicos
6. First base hg errors-NaEal Medicos. 4; Hyatts-
vile, 4 Len On bases-SaTal Medicas. .; Hyatts
vile. 4 First base on balls-Od GlaSs. ): on
Russo. Struck out-By GlasS. 10; BY Russo. .
Home rn-Queensead. TWo-base hits-Bauman ~,
Boswell Sacrifice hy. Fox Stolen hases-BAu'
man tD. White 20. Boswell. Meyers tg. ousen-
stead l3l. Glass. Ward, Russo, Fitzgerald. DOuble
rlAy-Nolan TO MeLarney Hit by pitehsr-By Rnsso
White Umpire-Nr. Brookes. Time Of game
hour and 5 minutes Attendance, 30.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
ST. LOUIS CLUB WINS.

Kansas City. Sept Son Fielder Jones
Day. st. Louis beat Kansas City to l
In ten innings. six pitchers were used.
An error, Kenworthy's single. and kas-
terly's double scored one in the sixth
for Kansas City. St Louis tied II IN the
seventh with Boucher's single, a sacrt-
fee and Adams Wild throw, and Drake 5
homer, Crandalrs double and Kirby $
single scored two for the st Louis Feds
in the tenth.
RH. z.
d Loui,. 0Oel0oE u
Kansas City .. OOOO0 0Oo t-i
Batteries-Herbcrt and HARTLEY: CuIlOp and East
erIy Umpirss-Mesrs. Cross and A1dsI1uA.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

EKwASox COURSE.

The Lengths sf the holes and
the pnrs OF the Ekwanok course
where the national amateur golf
ehampionship was decided are ~
foIlowst