davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
Caring for thc Nails.

SUA A4AA ASA III ANd1lSs
There Is much more required to
keep ones nails in good condition
than comes within the average mani
curlsts scope" declares Mrs. Theresa
MAXWELL Conover. whose hands are
far-famed for their beauty. I'm thu
first place. il the hands are allowed
to hang at the sides a great deal, the
blood collects In them and they be-
come red and perhaps swollen, and
the nails grow thick M coarse.
easily trained. If they are brittle
apply at night a pomade made by
melting together in u double boiler,
thirty-three grains of powdered resin
and eighty grains of white wax. add
then t~hirty-two grains Of table salt,
and, last. thirty-three grains of
powdered alum, beating till smooth.
If there are white spots on the
nails spread 9 them a, paste made
of equal parts Of t%urpentine and
myrrh, melted and mixed. Dip the
fingers in olive oil in the morning to
tinting is permissible nowadays. My
own method Of manicuring is as fol.
lows: Hold the fingers for a few
moments in a bowl of warm, soapy
water. with a few drops of tincture
of benzoin in it. This softens the
nails so that they can be cut if
necessary or filed with sandboard
without breaking. 1t also softens the
cutic.e and loosens it so the scarf
skin a be pushed down and back
or clipped away to disclose the COW
eted half moon at the base of we'll
cared-for nails.
THE orangewood stick should be
used in showing the skin back. Oxide
of zinc in impaJpable powder form.
perfumcd with 4 few drops of oil of
violet, used onA'gas week, will keep
the nails smooth, and soft, but every
bit of powder must be removed after
the polishing process, as the zinc is
poisonous.
For removing the CRIME under the
nails, S the orange stick again. dip
ping it in lemon Juice or ammonia, if
the soap and water is not efficacious."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
FARMERS INSTITUTE

Bantry Will Have Such Gathering
Bantry. y. D., Jan. 21.-Bantry is
to have q Farmers Institute in the
immediate future. The experiment
has been tried here before and it
proved we'll worthy OF the effort. As
in a previous year. the institute will
again prove both interesting and in
.structive to all who attend. Able
speakers will be present.
\. young couple don't. consider three
a crowd-after the honeymoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS
Gahy Deslys.

The French woman is smart when
she is young" says Gaby Deslys who
pays her first visit to Grand Forks
tonight at the Metropolitan theater.
but in America, she is smart even
when she is old. In France. when a
won1an gets to be owe 40 or 45 years
old. she says: On. I am old now and
1t doesn't matter So She stops dress
so years Of age, who dress in stylish
clothes and look WE'LL"
Alice Lloyd's Big Entertainment.
Alice Lloyd, England's daintiest
comedienne, assisted by Frank Fo-
garty, the Dublin minstrel" and a
of sixty. will be seen at the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
Miss Edmonia Mason Adam..
y cuNk1INe4

Miss Edmonia Mason AdamS.
The engagement OF Edmonia Mason
Adams. daughter Of Rear Admiral
John u. Adams, U. S. N, and Mrs.
Adams. to Dr.. Richard A. Kearny Of
the federal public health service is
announced. The marriage will take
place in April.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
Wedding Anniyersarx.

.- x1Is. anu XAIHs j clClt-a 0hIOSts Gil
known residents of jamestown. cele.
brated their golden wedding anniver-
sary by entertaining a large number
of friends and neighbors at their
home. A delicious dinner was served
at Don and q. large white cake, with
fifty lighted candles was used as q
centerpicce for the table. Mr.. and
Mrs. Skroch have resided in SUITS
man county for the past thirty-four
years n have cores Of friends who
Joined in extending congratulations.
sMoorlead Girl. Weds.
Fargo Courier-News: The home Of
President and Mrs. +. A. Weld o,
Eighth street south, Moorhead. was
the scene of beautiful and impress
sive wedding last evening. when their
marriage to Curtis Pon1eroy.
At. $3.50 o'clock Miss Edith Marden
sang "Protestations," and as Mrs A,
p. Cannon changed the music to
Lohengrin's wedding march, the bride
entered the living room on the arm
of her father, preceded by her sister,
Mrs. o. ]. Hagen. who was her matron
,of honor, and her bridesmaid, Miss
Bessie Hopkins. :
Beneath an arch of snlilax, jonquils
lilies and tulips, with a beautiful
BACKGROUND Of lattice work, the groom
with his best man, Frank Vroman Of
Minneapolis, met his bride. and while
Miss Bently played a violin selection,
Rev. w. G; Rice Of Winona, Mimi,
of the Weld family, read the impress.
sive ring service
The bride, CARRYING q. shower bou-
Quet of valley lilies and orchids, was
charmingly gowned in white crepe
meteor, made en- traine, and trimmed
with seed pearls mi real lace. which
was brought from Rome by her moth
ornaments. The bridesmaid and ma
tron of honor were becomingly at
tired in pale yellow crepe de chine,
and carried shower bouquets Of yellow
daisies. Yellow and white prevailed
in all the appointments throughout
the rooms, where an abundance Of cut
flowers Of the same color note were
artistically placed. 49,
Immediately followig the ceremony
an elaborate four course dinner was
served, only the family members Of
the bride and groom being present.
reception for the many friends of
the bride and groom was held from
8 to II o'clock. Prof. and Mrs. Weld,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Pomeroy and the
bridal party being In the receiving
line.
The handsome array of a large
number OF beautiful and costly gifts,
consisting of rare pieces Of china, cut
glass. silver and paintings, gave evil
.dence Of the host Of friends Of the
young couple. both in Moorhead and
Fargo. and the many friends the
bride has made among the hundreds
which her father has been president
for the past several years All COM
bine In extending hearty coneratula.
tions and good wishes that may fol.
low them to their home in Barnes
VILE. where they will be at home to
their friends after March is
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
Meeting This Afternoon.

Nleet1ng Inns .aIternOOH.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Swed'
ish Lutheran church held its regular
meeting in the church parlors. A brief
business meeting was held followed
by a social session and refreshments
was served by the hostesses,. Mrs.
Charles. Magnuson and Mrs. Frank
Engstrom.
The Woman's Guild of the Ply.
mouth Congregational church met in
the church parlors. An interesting
program was given and refreshments
ST., and Mrs. Robert Green, Jr.
The various districts Of the Meth
odist church held their meetings in the
following places: The ladies of dis
triots No. i .ats!the home Of Mrs. II, H.
Healy in Riverside Park: district No.
2 at the home OF Mrs. John Capes on
North Fifth street; district No. 3,with
Mrs. =. W. Ratnes on North Fifth
street.; district No. 4 at the home Of
street and district No. 5 at the home
of Mrs. G. u. Mapes on Cheyenne ave.
nue..
st. Paul's Guild held a silver tea at
the home Of Mrs. c. c. Gowran on
Reeves avenue. A large number of
ladies called during the afternoon
and the hostesses for the occasion
were Mrs. Gowran. Mrs. r. w. Cooley.
Mrs. g. r. Jacob, Mrs. C. II. Robin:
son. Mrs. A. G. Wonderlich and Mrs.
S. B. Seese. =
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres.
byterian church gave a dime social in
the parlors of the church Mrs. Cas-.
per Olson and Mrs. W. H. Crawford
we're in charge and the assisting hos
tesses were the ladies Of the first dis
trict.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. j.. E. Stevens. who
have made their home in Grand Forks
for the past three years. will leave the
first of February for Lawton, N. D..
where they will reside in the future.
Before coming to Grand Forks Mr..
and Mrs. Stevens were residents Of
Northwood for many years. They
have hosts of friends in this city and
vicinity who will regret their depar-
ture, but the best wishes Of all will
follow them to their new home. Mrs.
Stevens has been prominent in w. c.
T. u circles and is state lecturer for
the Anti-Tuberculosis society. :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
On Canadian Visit.

Miss Lucille Ross left today for Win
nipeg where she expects to spend two
OF three days visiting, going. from
there to Swift Current, Saslk., where
she will spend six weeks or two
months with a sister.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
Entertaining Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. S%turtevant Of
their guests for a few days, Mrs. r. B.
Sturtevant of Lnkota and daughter,
Mrs. Fred Redmon. OF Fort Rice, N. d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21

will Arrive From, Larimorc.
Miss Hazel Edison will arrive
Thursday from I.arlmore to visit for
q few days at the home of Miss Mar
garet Sargent on. Reeves avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
Presbyterian Aid Meeting.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church will hold an import
ant business meeting Thursday after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock. There will he
several matters of importance to be
discussed and all ladies. Of the con.
gregation are urged to be present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
Gave Suffrage e

The, members of the Women's
Christian Temperance union have ar
ranged to give a. series of suffrage
teas to raise funds for carrying on the
state campaign. The first n in the
series was given yesterday afternoon
d. Boughman in Riverside Park when
she entertained the officers and super
intendents Of departments, The hours
were spent in visiting and plans
We're discussed for the opening of
headquarters in Jamestown. where
Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson will
be In charge. Refreshments were
served by the hostess and Mrs, j. E.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-02
In Union
Anderson and Greenville Have
Transferred Three Games From
Here To That Town

Owing to the fact that the atten-
dance at the last series was so poor
in this city. it was determined to
transfer the games with Greenville
which were scheduled to be played in
this city Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday and as Union Is anxious for
little real baseball, the Greenville and
Anderson teams will go to that city
tomorrow for the games Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. Manager
McColl and DR.. H. H. Harris, secretary
OF the Anderson team, will 60 to
Union today to make all arrangements
early tomorrow for the game. and 1t
is believed that both Greenville and
Anderson will get more money out OF
the series than they would should 1t
be played either in Anderson or Green
vile. 4
The Anderson team has three more
games on the road and by the time
they get back here one week from to-
day the Anderson fans will probably
be hungry enough for baseball to turn
out In some decent manner and half
way support the team.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-02
GERMANY DECLARES sy
~ WAR AGAi.,sT RUSSIA
CONTINUED From Page one.)
Isussians Are EnthuslaslIc

hurSuHs Arc EtHnu:;1SsfC
st. Petersburg,i August tier
many's declaration OF war agains.
Russia hns provoked In the Russian
capital wonderful dea;onst-a:i,,n nf
patriotic enthusiasm. s,s4!.s, as,
The German ambassador, Count "on
Hurtales, at 1880 tonight III the na,re
OF his government Gent to .hc lsuss!an
minister OF foreign. affairs, oillcinl no
tihcationa of the declaration Of war
and two hours lats.: an announcements
togthis effect was made to- the rt o.
pie. ~; 81,
Tonight the capital presents sitr-
tacle ut extraordinary auimn.;,a. ls3.;
All the leading :!,nrouGhrar:: ere
filled with war frenIied people. march
Ing in professions carrying bor:raits
OF the Emperor, with flngs waving,
and torches blazicg From time to
time there Is a cl,esriny and singing.
In front of the Kk2aa cathedral,
ench procession halls and u sudden
hush falls over tho macchers. then
the, strains Of the national. anthem lis
sung in harmony; by section Of, Tho
procession. tho crowd listening el.
Iently with bowed l,eais Then the
procession moves forward and the
demonstrations saie resumed. g..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-02
SPARTANs HIT TO A BIG
VICTORY
A GARRISON FINISH
With Score Standing at IT at Be-
ginning of Tenth, Spartans
Showed IN Four Runs

Everything broke against Anderson
yesterday in the exhibition with Spar
tanburg and the visitors won by a
score of II tp!Is AT the end OF the 9Th
inning the score was tied. each team
having seven runs, but in the ninth
inning the visitors got next to Robin
sons delivery and four scores were
registered. This lead was too big for
the locals and they gave up the battle.
Watson was In poor form and during
the first five frames he was touched
up by the visitors for ten hits. He
was replaced In that inning by Mana
ger McColl, who finished the fifth and
then Robinson went on the mound for
the locals. For three innings he pitch
ed beautiful ball and then weakened.
The box score tells the tale of An
derson's defeat:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-02
RULES. OF DEPARTURE
Americans and British Mny Remain
In Paris On Conditions.
fBy Associateil Press )

Paris, August 1.--Foreigners NAV
leave Paris or France before the end
of the first day OF mobilization by
train. but not by automobile. Those
desiring to leave France may do SO
by certain trains, the tince tables of
which are posted, or by sea.
: American citizens or British snh-
jects may remain In France. except
ION the, eastern frontier and near GER
tain forces. provided they obtain q
special permit.
Must Have Passport.
No foreigner may leave France af-
ter the first day of mobilization with
out q passport American, English or
other foreigners may remain In Paris
by obtaining q special police permit.
Austrians and Germans will be taken
to special refuge depots In western
France. Later they will be allowed
to leave by a, neutral frontier. J.
Any person breaking these rules
will be arrested. Z z = 4. .Ils; )
- Suggestions were cabled TO the
United States today to send TRANSPORTS
to French ports to take away Aneri-
cans who can find no means OF trans
,portation. q s.
Americans Embarrassed. Il s
HundrAds Of American %omsn toiir.
inis aus onsy a. thssaS Iss,sIs
OF credit or checks, * e, 81
Two Of the largest and most lux
5urious hotels I'd faris will close to-
morrow. Their patrons, largely
Americans. must find othcr quarters. &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-02
no MOVE CROPS!
ssA, ,00O. 900 4Ynliabie rs Soon as Ranks Ia
Comply With C0nditf rs. q! aas!gy e; 4
II me- "A M

- & BY Assoc 0ciated Press. s. q s. e ~
Washing gtons August 1sSecreary
McAdoo5 announced tonight that the
S34 ,000, 900 the treasury win deposit An
national banks to foln move the crops
would be available de soon ns tho
hanks pcompli led with CON tiitionsa out
Tined sto them today The money WIN
be- deposited aby nstallst1ents Of from
20 to go PER- cent; Allotmenfs e by
Etatesa probably viii DE announceti
next week. s ::
Conditions outlined In tho Depart
f1eht's letter tos tho banks stated In
part thai, the DEPOSIT ita must be used
solely to- relieve filets sfinanc lalit tstrinS
gency Incident TO crop. movement and
that they must not be .dsed for specii-
lattve transactions orr .foE discharges
the depositar les. obligat tiona to rsSsr
banks, Banks receiving the funds,
however. araS SexpsctetisS Ito extend 10
banks IN ssmallsf foWns such accom-
fnodati Ions as are consistent with COM
seryatiye banking pprtncipIss The IN
tereEt charged must be easonabie
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-02
VIRGINIA LlE:AGI

At Richmond 6i; Norfolk Fyrat
AZ Richmond 2; Norfolk ss Second
AZ Roanoke 40 i Peteraburg 3. ist
& & M ~ Roanoke 81 peterahurg s. 2nd
game ~ sss 3
Portsmouth Newport swstz
First game i5ss B y
Rostana naonth g Newport News !.
Second game. ); 81 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-02
Split q Double.


Cleveland, August 1.-Cleveland and
New York halved doubleheader to-
day. Cleveland winning the first Z to
o. New York taking the second 9 to 2.
Mitchell's pitching was responsible
for the Cleveland victory. In the Sec
ond games Keating outpitched Cola
more and ,Hagerman. In the first game
a fist fight between Outfielder Kirke
and Umpire Evans was prevented by
Catcher. Sweeney.
Score first game: :,
Cleveland ;. 410 110 O0x-7 IA O
New Pork. :. 900 600 O00-O 8 8
Mitchell and OtNeill; N1cHale,
Brown and Nunamaker.
Score second game:
Cleveland /. 100 001 O00-2 8 2
New York /. -. 002 034 OOO-9 10 1
Collamore, Hagerman, Blandlng and
-Egan; .Keating. and Sweeney.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-02
FEDERA!!lL
At Brooklyn &; Indianapolis 2.
at pittsburgh 4; Chicago 8.
AT Baltimore g.; Kansas City 0.
At Buffalo 8; st. Louis 5.
Dayenport in Form.

Buffalo. August Davenport held
Buffalo down to 4 hits todsy, st. Louis
taking the second game of the series
5 to 8. !,
St. Louis !: ,.311 600 ooo-5 81, /
Buffalo. ..010 90 200-3 4 Q
Davenport and Simon; Moran and
Brown. Knapp, Moore and Blair.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-02

Summary-Base on balls off Miller
8; struck out by Miller 4, Plyle- IA; ;
hit by pitcher, Miller; stolen bases,
Jeffries. Mcdaniel, Oglesby; left on
bases Greenville g.. Gaffney s: Time
Of game 2 hours. Umpire Gray. At
tendance 100. u. sa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-02
BIG FUND FOR EMERGENCY
Continued From First Page.)

holders. Canada also unioaded her
stocks heavily.
Next week the bills drawn against
these sales Of stock will reach Now
York Part or tile $45. 100000 COLT
shipped abroad On vesseis now nov, on the
high seas is In danger Of capture
Even. these shipments leave q huge
total OF foreign credits to be satisfied.
Today's statement OF t.a Now Ynrls
Saahs showed the effect OF the rail-
upon the, American supply Of gold.
ihero was decrease OF cash holdings
OF moro than $4,000 900 due princi-
OF the surplus reserves .Of SIG, ,ODO,-
900 reported last Saturday there waa
q deficit of $17,0O0.OOO. s.
To meet these foreign claims with
out serious encroachment upon the
available financial rc3ources, the New
, York bankers were forced TO tnke se-
rious action. Uncertainty as to what
developments might result in the
world of finance from the upheatal In
Europe and doubt as to the effect up
en- American public sentiment madc
1t imperative, In the opinion or the
bankers that added precaution be now
taken to safeguard the situation.
To Be ISSUED at Once.
Early today there was conference
OF some OF the leading New York
bankers. Later there was q meeting
OF the national currency association
OF the city of New York, an organi-
cation provided by: the Aldrlch- -Vree-
land law. At this meeting all ar
rangements were completed for issu-
ance of emergency currency next
week. a. si.sSli. n 3 ~ .,l,s 81
Although the possibility OF issuance
Of emergency currency has been. dis
cussed quietly. In ,Wall street. the
New York associations ! action gave
| thts first authoritative endorsement to
these reports. To give assurance. that
the steps tHken would ampl$ meet the
needs OF the situation, Frank A.. Van
derlip. president OF the National City
Bank, tonight a issued q statement
which said:
Plenty Of Money. .t:s,
! ."ihe action or the New York Cur
rency. associati lon j in getting all the
machinery ready for the ISSUE of aaa-
ditIonal bank notes should giye "a.
surance that there viii be, no lack 81
ample circulating medium, 1T Is now
possible to Great ID considerable sum
| OF additional currency; that Is abb
solutely secure and In extlctly the
same form ms the present natfonnI cur
| rency notes. 81 sssss' ~ ,s;lt
This law offers s perfectly sound
tmethod OF converting assets into cir
culating notes. There need be little
fear, therefore. OF any repetition OF
| the conditions or 1907 when there WIS
Iso much distress through the Inability
0f hanks IN i.tys.S1lv "a <,f ft.culot fv,,, ~, =,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-02
Sparranburg.

I. Snmmary-Two base hits. Childers,
McColl, PAMELA; base on balls off Pa
nella 8; left on bases Spartanburg 9,
Anderson 8; struck out by WatsonS1 /,
Robinson s.. PAMELA 8; hits off Wat
son 9. off Robinson 10, PAMELA g.;
sacrifice hits Hodgin: stolen bases
Robinson, Macarthur. Welch Locker
Bile; passed balls Mobley 1, Lockerbie
1;sdouble plays Watson to Riply, Fnal
to B0wden to- Macarthur. Time of
game hours. Umpire Vaughn. ST
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-02
Where They Play Monday
Anderson aud Greenville at Union.
spartanburg at Gaffney.
NATIONAL.

At Brooklyn z; Pittsburgh /. First
game.
At Brooklyn 10; Pittsburgh 1. Sec
Ond game.
At New York 1; Cincinnati 6.
AT Philadelphia 10; Chicago 4.
AT Boston 4: st. Louis 3. 10 innings
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-02
LOCALS LOST
IN TIE TENTH
TEN INNINGS
TO BREAK TIE
Greenville and Gaffney Had {
Hard Fought Game-A Pitch
ers' Battle
Special to The 1utelligencer.

Special to The 1utelligencer.
Greenyillo. August 1.-Greenville
defeated Gaffney in pretty ten in
ming game here this afternoon with
an interesting finish.
The following box score and sum-
mary explains how the. trick was
done:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-02
Won I'm Tenth

Boston. August Boston won
from st. Louis today 4 to 3 In a ten
inning contest.
Boston :. ;. :. 900 600 O3O IA s /
st. Louis :. ;. 100 600 002 O-3 9 2
James and dowdy; Perritt. Sale
and O'COnnor, Snyder.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-02
!: s:IOl..tJJIE:ilEERr ! |. ] ] ]! ] i ] / I CUE

AT New; Orleans s Il ;sss Chattanooga Il.
n AT MontgomefyS S,s Henphis 8.
/ 'ti1e 8 !: Nashvft tis g First
game Called end eth by agreements.
& At Mobile a II shYille second
At Atlanta i liramnfng ihaaii ham B. First
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-02
Appalling News.

London, Aug, 1.-Pleasure.l flowing
Londoners. issuing by thousands out
Of the theatres tonight were confront
ed by huge newspaper pIacarJls,~ an-
nodncing that Germany had declared
war on Russia. For: the first (. time
the full Significance OF the fate over
hanging Europe appeared to strike
the ordinary citizen with full force,
and he began. to: ask himself what
part england would play in the great
drama or tragedy. q
= Leading business men for. days had
been In q state OF utmost apprehen-
sion over, the course events were TAX
ing and saw themselves face to face
with great losses-perhaps ruin; but
the customary life In the great city
had gone on, undfsturhed by the chaos
OF war which seemed so far away.
People stopped ;on the sidewalks In
anxious groups discussing the nnex-
pected news, but there was no unusual
demonstrations. 1
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-02
RrookIyn Goes To Third.

( Brooklyn; August 1.-Brook' IA re-
covered third place in the Fed, al lea
que from indianapolis today By de-
feating the Hossiers, 5 TO 2. ~ W
Score {,
Indianapolis y. 001 Y 100 s0O0-2 z i
brooklyn ~. - 013.0005 20xA5 8 q
Moseley and Warren; Seaton and
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-02
SodtE tiaiitic

AT Augnsts Columbus First
az Augusta 81 Columbus @ M 81 second @
Ai Gaharie 81 ,ssonssils IN os s.
At Colimbl y "a (, |; aIscon .. 81 II \
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-02
Cuil0n Was Easy,,.,, =,

Baltimore, August ]. Baltimore got
after Cnllop today and in the two In
ming he occupied the mound, scored
enough runs 70 win -today's game with
,Knnsas City s TO o. s't5al .:S'
'Score- s.. }..'sis ;.;::s3,s 81 q
Kansas City (. 8. 900 900 00O-z--0 IL /
Baltimore !. Z. ..: $50 900 00xs-b6 I. & q ssi
s. CuHop, Stone 81 Adams; and Easter
ly;s Suggs and Jack kiitsch. 81 {;