davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30
CITIES FIRST TO
Retire HORSES
Displacement of the Horse
by Fire Departments
Slow but Sure.

When municipalities first began to
install motor police patrols and fire
fighting apparatus there was ten
dency on every hand to look with dis
favor upon the displacement of the old
reliable horse as the power behind, or
to speak exactly, before the wagon. 1t
was argued by many, who by the way
did not know what they were talking
about. that the motor patrol or fire en-
CINE would not be a success. Just
why 1t would not, was not stated, but
that it would not, the pessimists and
ultra conservative critics were quite
sure.
The success of San Diego with her
motor police patrol is just another case
where automobiles have made good
city service, just the same as they
have in the ranks of everyday busl-
ness.
"On every hand we are receiving ad-
vice" said c. A. Gilbert, manager Of
the tire department of the United
States Rubber company of California,
that the automobile is fast supplant-
ing horse drawn vehicles in municipal
work and San Diego is now only one of
the many towns and cities which now
use the motor car in preference to the
horse and wagon.
1T is gratifying to know that in most
cases the municipal motor equipment
is shod with 'Nobby Tread tires as it
shows that they have stood up to all
tests. and have measured up to the
high standards that this class of work
entails.
"In eastern cities as well as those
of the west, 1t is the 'Nobby Tread that
is specified when motor cars are put
into municipal service. and the reason
for this is that they give the greatest
mileage and in addition are really nom
skid tires under the severest test"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30
ITALY IS AIMING
TO JOIN ALLIES

London, Aug Sunday
London Standards Geneva correspond
ent wires that his advices from Rome,
Milan and Turin indicate that Italy is
arming to join with the triple entente
Troops are passing necessarily" says
one dispatch from Novara, coming up
from Liguria and Piedmont, their des-
tination being Undine. The French
frontier has been entirely vacated"
Other London newspapers comment
on vague reports from the Balkans that
the nations in that section are prepar-
ing to join in the war.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30
BY j. w. r. Mason.
(Former European Manager of the
United Press.)

New York. Aug 29.-France has
demonstrated better capacity for
defensive than for offensive warfare
during the past week The quick col
lapse of the allied forward movements
as soon as Germany threw all her
weight against them has been follow
ed by much more stubborn resistance
once the French and English recov-
cred their balance.
German official reports suggesting
that the allies have suffered a cal
amitous defeat have not been borne
out by details from either side. Along
the eastern frontier the fighting has
not been forced beyond the zone be-
tween the French and German lines
of permanent fortresses. In the north
the allies appear to be fighting in the
open still and have not been pushed
back to the barrier of the Sommer
and the Rheims-L aFere line that pro-
tect the road to Paris.
Russia's advance toward the Wis
tula river has moved slowly during
the week, but this is largely accounted
for by the difficult nature of the lake
and river regions across which the
cars forces have had to pass. Never
theless, the certainty of the advance
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30
Taking Innes to Georgia.

San Antonio, Tex. Aug. 29.-Victor
Innes and wife. charged in an affidavit
with the murder of Mrs. Elois Dennis
and Miss Beatrice helms of Atlanta.
Ga, departed from San Francisco to-
night on their way to this city. accord
ing to a telegram received from Mar
shall helms. brother of the missing
young woman. County officials are
working on the theory that the young
women have, been murdered, and that
their bodies have been ground to pieces
and flushed TO cesspool at the home on
Wilkens avenue, where the young
women are said to have been traced
on the evening of June IA.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30
WAR CORRESPONDENT
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

London, Aug. 29.-That Richard
Harding Davis. novelist and war cor
barely escaped execution as
a spy by Germans outside of Brussels
was the word brought here today by
refugee from Berlin. He said he had
talked to Davis and that the latter had
told him of, four days detention by
German military authorities while they
debated whether or not he should be
shot. Davis was said to be under the
strictest surveillance, even after the
Germans released him from imprison-
ment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30

peatedly visited the embassy of his own
accord, undeterred by the very hostile
attitude of the crowd and often at
personal risk to himself, extricated
many British subjects from difficult
situations.
ut is a pleasure to inform you that
1 have received Sir Edward Grey's in
structions to recommend that warm
thanks of his majesty's government
may be conveyed to Mr.. Gerard for his
great personal devotion and energy I'M
der these trying circumstances and
beg you to be so good as to cause this
appreciation of his kindly actions to be
conveyed to Mr. Gerard, to whom, as
well as to his staff, his majesty's gov
eminent feel that they are under deep
obligations"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30
Army OF CROWN
PRINCE is ADVANCING

Rome, Aug. "a Berlin dispatch
received here tonight locates the army
under command of Crown Prince Fred
erick Wilhelm near the Mouse and
advancing. 1t states that the crown
prince of Bavaria won victory in his
first general engagement, routing
force of French near Nancy. 1t is
stated Austria is. being assisted by
German marines, who, unable to re-
turn to Germany, have enlisted with
their ally.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30
EXTENSION OF TIME ASKED
FOR FILING OF CLAIMS

Londo n, Aug. 29.-Robert p Skinner.
the American consul general in London.
appealed TODAY to the prize court to
extend the peilo of time in which to
make appearance before it for the ben
eft CT American claimants.
This period nf time IL now only eight
Gays after the issue of the prize writ.
He finds it difficult to inform, in so
tref Il period, the American owners
of mlIliors of dollars worth OF goods
seized IN German Ships
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30
recent invention intended to over

come some of the Objectionable fea-
lures of powerful automobile lights.
The upper part OF the lens is sup
piled with a segment of dark amber,
while the lower two thirds is of lighter
color suitable for daylight use. When
a driver is confronted with a brilliant
searchlight glazing In his face. by tilt
ing his head downward to bring his
vision through the dark segment, the
approaching machine and the roadway
may be seen clearly and without dis
comfort. the glare being eliminated and
the sources of light sharply defined
Popular Mechanics.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30

The Rev. r. M. Taylor of Osceola,
Neb., who for the past eight years has
spent his vactions on his motorcycle.
is again taking his annual outing
awheel. This year he is riding to Hell
ena, Mont, following the Yellowstone
trail The Rev. Mr.. Taylor believes
that in no other way can he get the
real recreation and pleasure at min
imum cost that he & sts from his motor
cycle
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30
PREPARE
FOR COMING SIEGE

Paris, Aug. Gas a part OF the
preparations to withstand a siege Of
Paris the war Office tonight ordered
all inhabitants Of homes in sweep of
the guns of the outer circle of defend
ing fortihcations TO level their houses
by September 3. 1t was explained that
the authorities did not desire to have
any cover remain for the enemy If
the German troops should succeed in
advancing TO the capital
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30
Trucks for Mail Delivery.

Seattle, Aug 29.-The firm Of Miles
& Foley, which delivers all the heavy
government mail in this city, has re-
Gently put several 1500-pound trnci s
in service for this work. The Fourth
avenue hill. over which the mail has
to be transported is said to be the
highest regularly travelled grade to be
found in the city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30
Additional News of the Motor World
VESSELS
LOST BY GERMANS
IN NAVAL BATTLE

London, Aug. 29.-The crews
of destroyers which have arriv-
ed here say that at least IL
German vessels of various sizes
We're sunk in the engagement off
Heligoland. Toward the end of
the battle some English pin
nacles engaged in picking up
Germans who were struggling
in the water were followed by
- tine German squadron and had
to beat a hasty retreat, leaving
the men to their fate.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30
Crossed Rockies Awheel,

Few women would care to undertake
motorcycle trip which necessitated
crossing the Rocky mountains. But
that is Just what Mrs. NJ. NJ. Mellinger
of Spokane, Wash. did-not only
crossed the mountain once. but twice
on a recent journey. The trip of Mr..
and Mrs. Mellinger was made merely
for recreation and Mrs. -Melllnger en-
joyed every minute of it.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30

bank in German Southwest Africa
with capital of about $2.50O.O00 will.
in stimulating agricultural activities,
open the market for machinery. i'm
plements and tools, as we'll as for
fencing and building material. ETC.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30
NIGHT GOGGLES SAVE
EYES FROM HEADLIGHTS.

Goggles for use at night to protect
the chauffeur's eyes from the dazzling
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30

tire makers refuse it. Much of it had been rejected
But that 'off rubber sells for much more than
paid for the best
The results these:
Tire prices in general far in advance Of Good
years And many tire makers, short of supplies will
be forced to second-grade rubber.
BE CAREFUL NOW.
In Goodyears pledge you the sanie-grade tire
always And that grade won for GoQdyears the
top place in Tiredom-the largest sale in the world.
And, for the time being, our prices the same
before the We shall try to keep them there.
We accept excessive orders, but dealers will be
kept supplied. And charge them, until further
notice, only ante-bellum prices.
That means that Goodyears-the best tires built
selling way below other tires.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30
Tires at
Before War Prices
Yet We Never Got Choicer r
We Never Built Better Tjr

We Never Built Better Tires
There exists now reason-most compellingfor buying
Goodyear Tires. 1t results from conditions
These leading res-but of extrane rubber
always-are selling today at June prices.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30
DUE TO QUICK ACTION.

Early in August-when began-the worlds
rubber markets seemed suddenly closed to Rub
Der prices doubled almost night.
Men could see no way to pay for rubber abroad
and no way to bring it in. We, like others-n that
panic-were forced to higher prices. But we have
since gone back to prices charged before the war;
and this is how did it:
We had men in London and Singapore when the
broke out. The larger part of the worlds rubber
supply comes through there. We cabled them to
buy up the pick of the rubber. They bought-before
the advance 100000 pounds Of the finest rubber
there.
Nearly all this is the way to us. And it
practically all OF the extragrade rubber OBJ
tainable abroad
Today we have in Colombo, Singa
pore and Para. Those the worlds chief sources
of rubber. So pretty well assured of a con-
supply and pick of the best that's produced
We were first the ground We quickest
in action AS result shall soon have in storage
almost record supply Of this extra grade OF rubber
And we paid about June prices.
NOW INFERIOR GRADES COST DOUBLE.
About the only crude rubber available now for
many makers is inferior In ordinary times the best
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
Yesterdays Results.
EMPIRE CITY.

FIRST RACE-Fcr maiden twoyear-olds; FIVE fur
longs. Pisrot 10 tFIrbrotherl IS 10 s. to 5. out,
won: Mamie X. IG (Burton), to !. to 5. ) to 5.
second; Runss. 10 (schutEeT), Il to l. TO /. TO
s. third Time l0o IS Militant. Miss Frances,
Louis v, and JOEY Marquette also
SECOND RACE-Tmee-yeAr-olds and upward
selling; six furlongs. O'Hagan, los ButweID, to
J, to 2 6 10 5, won; ImpETssion IN tNeylon), to
10, 2 to s. out, second; Lis Ome 81 Sumter to
/ 5 to = Sto s. third. Time I:l3 Loretta Dwysr.
scallyWas. Frontier Carl. Ratins. and Ashcan also
THIRD RACE-Three-year-od and upward
handicap; one and one-sirteenth miles. Hedge, 100
(Neylonl, 6 to & 2 TO s out. won; G. NJ Miller Ill
TUNER 10 g. to %. out, second Guy Fisher,
le6 CButweID, 10 . 20 5. out, third. Time,
l,s5E5. Only three startsTs-
FOURTH RACE-Eastv5ew. for two-yesr-olds; six
furlonFK Pebbles. l2j II. Kederisl, even out
Comsly rs lNotteTl. even, out second; Kaskaskia.
lis Tunsr 70 = 20 5. out. third. Time, l:l2 Is.
Phosphor also rau. Pebbles and Comsly coupled.
Butler entry.
FIFTH RACE-Fur three-year-olds; selling: one
mile. Song Of the Valley. los Fairtrotherl to l.
S TO s. 10 s. won: Betray. ll5 CBuTton), 10 !. 6
TO s. l TO ;, sroond Golden Prime, lG NicCabel. :
TO 10. 70 T. cut. third. Time I:l. Cosnac. Robin.
bearded LADY WOof Bulldog. and Valiant also ran.
SIXTH RACE-For mares and GeldinEs; three-
year-olds and upward cne and Sne-SiItecnth miles.
Blue Thistle los tNeylonl 6 TO s, l to , out
Ella Bryson. 100 Turner, ls TO even. to s. sec
ond Lahore. llS Sumter. to l. even. 10 g..
third. Tine, Is Is Col Ashemsad and Dart
worth also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
ELIMINATION SERIES =
TO BE PLAYED OUT
Manager Oliver, of the Vigilants. to
Give Handsome Trophy-Claren-
don and Lincolns to Play.
don and

The elimination series has not been
called of. Manager Joe olivveri, Of the
Vigilant team. who has taken up the
lease on the r. P. Andrews Park, will
continue the contest for the independent
championship and will furnish the hand
some spaulding trophy which was offered
to the winners.
Next Sunday the Clarendon team and
the Lincoln Athletic Club outfit are
slated to meet in the preliminary game
at the park. which will be the second
contest in the second round OF the play
on for the title AS both Of these clubs
have exceptionally good records this sea-
son, the game is sure to be hotly con-
tested
In the final game the vigilant team Is
slated to meet an aIl-star Potomac
League club. which will be under the
management Of Maurice McGrath.- Nc
Grath has piloted the Fairlawn team into
second place in that circuit, and the ma
teriaI with which he had to work has
been made up mostly of youngsters, but
with an all-star outfit the leader Of the
Fairlawn team is sure TO make the Wig
ilants hustle to land the big end OF the
score This game will be called at $50
O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
TO HAVE RACES
AT BOWIE TRACK
Difficulties Between Jockey
Club and Southern Mary
land Association Settled.
CLUB IS GRANTED DATES
Meet VIII Be Run from September
lo Until September 30-To
Build New Track.
CLUB IS GRANTED DATES

Baltimore, July 23.-The difhculties be-
tween the Jockey Club and the Southern
Maryland Agricultural Fair Association
with regard to dates have been smoothed
over In q way entirely satisfactory to
both parties and meeting will be given
at the race track now building near
Bowie, commencing September 1e and
ending September 30.
This result was brought about at q
meeting between q committee OF the
jockey Club and representatives Of the
maryland Association held at the Empire
City track, Yonkers. n. Y. yesterday.
Inc Maryland people were represented
5y n h Magruder, W. G. Brook, and
Z. c. Hall. H. K. Knapp, Schuyler Par
sons and Andrew Miller made up the
T Jockey Club committee.
In the course of the discussion e was,
developed that the dates September 1s
TO 90 Ven open. Belmont Park closing
on September Is. It had been reported
that the dates had been given to Havre
de Grace in addition 20 the November
dates, but the Jockey Club oficials said
this was not 50 ana that Hsvre de
Grace would get a license for the No
Vember dates only.
It was then suggested that the South
ern Maryland people could take the dates
September IS TO 30 and give a ten-day
meeting under the Agricultural Associa-
ton clause.
The Jockey Club wants no licenses for
such meetings as these under it's rules,
but It raises no objections to them as
long as they DO not last over ten days
and everything connected with them is
regular.
This solution Of the difficulty was ac-
cepted by all parties, and the Southern
Maryland peoplewi now give the meet
ing on the new track from September ls
TO 80. and when their track is finished
will be in a position to ask and receive
recognition from the Jockey Club for the
future.
The dates chosen will give the new
track a clear field, the only opposition
being the Toronto meeting.
Liberal purses and handicaps will BE
offered the horsemen. and everything will
be done to furnish a high-class meeting
under Jockey Club standards.
Work is being pushed to the limit on
the new track. The grading and filling
in has been nearly completely and the
contractor says he could have It ready
TO race over in two weeks If necessary.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

baltimore July Z3-HAY-No. l timothy. q Co
n 50: standard timothy. 9.ooNo 80; No. timothy
10 SOaao co: No. timothy. E.ooalsoo; hight eloEei
mixed 70 OOais 30: No. l clover mixed. lsSoals o
No , clover mixed l5QAl7 80: heavy clover miKsd
i7.CaIT. %: No. clover. scosls5o: No. clover
Is SOsl5 80: No. clover. lo0al2oo' no-estAbhshed
Grade. sooal7oo: sample grade. As TO kind. quality
and condition, T.ooaioo
sTRAw-No. | straight rys. new. l3ooal3o; No.
2 straight rye straw, new. I20oal2S; No. tangled
ne straw. Il gal2oo: No. l wheat straw. neoa
II 50: wheat straw, No. 2 400; Nc cat straw.
sooas 20; No ? oat straw. T00a7.9.
LIVE PoCJTRY-Chiekens, old hens, heavy. u
Is; do small to medium, ID. II; do. old roosters.
~ lOall: do young. large. Ib.. Da2; do. rough
and stragEy. I5al5: do. spring, averaging to II
Ihs ZsaA: do smaller. TpEingsrs n. aa22; ducks.
per b. Y: do. lbS and over. lsaB ID; do.
spTing white Pekins PER ID. Il; do. spCing puddle.
] Ibs ard over ID. ls pigeons. young. pair. %;
do old, pair .; guinea fowl, s
EGGSMaryIand, Pennsylyania. and nearby nrsts,
psr doE, %: West Virginia hrsts. per doz.. %;
Southern frsts per doZ., -
BUTTER-Cr-amery. fancy, 2; choice. lsZ.'1
nod Sa2S: prints Zaa50is; blocks. 8a2s'1; ladies.
ieaaD: Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. lsis; Ohio
rolls ~; West Virginia rolls. In: storepaeked
III; Maryland. yirEinia. and Pennsylvania dAlIy
Prints III: process butter. 3a2l
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
Today's Entries.
EMPIRE CITY.

FIRST RAcE-Threeyesr-olds and up; selling
Eve and half furlonEs. Beethoven. Ill: Tattle
Carrier Ill: Doc An les Andrew. 104: 'Chenault
los; Otto Floto lOI; Miss Telms. Iol: -PheW. lOI
Sir caledore lol: Young Emblem, lol: FlStbush.
10l; Ash Can. IS.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-old and MP; selling
one and One-sixteenth miles Belle Of Bryn Mawd.
lOs Progressive lO6: Oakhurst lO5 Louse Trsrers.
ID;J. ]. LInis. ss; LovelAnd. 81; 'Kilcrea. IS
"Mary Warren s.
THIRD RAcF-Three-ysar-olds: selling; mile and
a sixteenth LohengTin. lBs HamAn DOYLE los
Hedge Rose. los; Gallon. lo5 Camellis. los: Helen
NJ. 81: Executor. 81 -Stars and Stripes. S.
FOURTH RACE -Three-ysar-olds: handicap: one
mile and seventy yard=. Punch Bowl III: Bae is:
Undaunted, Ic2; Perth Rock. g; Chameuse. S.
Also eligible: Robert L. g.
FIFTH RACE-Threeyear- and up; selling
FIVE and a half furlonEs. Azyiade. Il0s Campon. N
ErEhee. los; yellow Eves l0s: Stsntor JOS: Besom,
los Phyllis Antoinette IDS: TriAer. Io6: Miss
Moment. le5: othello Ioi: Mack Euhauks, los: EH
Orne lpl; DUncTaF. lm-
SIXTH RACE-Four-year-old and M; selling;
mile and a sixteenth. Rolling Stone lls lTonocaev
I13 Working Lad. 10: Progressive los: king
Ro1, g.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
CARDINALS TRIM BANKERS.
NE Mashinrton Herrh.

Special 10 The Washington HsrsH.
Alexandria, Va, July 3.-The all-star
Bankers team and the Cardinals played
an interesting game Of baseball in the
Alexandria Park today. The Cardinals
won, Is to 4.
Lawrence Psdgett. the Cardinals young
twirler. pitched his first game today,
striking out eleven of the Bankers and
keeping them in bounds at all times. He
was well supported by Tom Sillex, also
a newcomer, who caught a creditable
game
Brooks, the Bankers pitcher, twiried
well, but the Red Sox lads hit him hard
when men were on the bases. big Jim
Douglas was the star of the Bankers and
he played a high-grade game, fielding
batting good at all times.
The features of the gamS for the Car
dinals were the batting Of Snowden and
Brown.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
YOUNG THOMAS DRAWS
WITH KID MARSHALL
Local Feather-weishts Go Ten Grillins
Rounds on Even Terms at
Indian Head.
Special to me waLhinrton Herald.

/ Indian Head. Nd, July 1-Young
Thomas, OF Washington. and KID Mar
shall. Of the Engineer Corps, went ten
grilling rounds to q draw here tonight
before the largest crowd which has yet
attended the fights at this club. Thomas
had the best of the soldier fighter" dur
ing the early milling. but Marshall came
strong from the sixth round and earned
a good draw decision.
In the preliminarieS Battling Lowe. Of
Pittsburgh, knocked out Russell Bennitt.
Of the United States navy, in the third
round, while young Nash. OF Washing
ton. hksted Kid Mccaulley IN four rounds
In the semi-windup Gunboat Turner and
Battling Sweeney fought six rounds to
a draw. Danny Sparks. Of Indian Head.
refereed the main bout
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
DIED.

MTLIER-On July ., 1913 at 40 .. m.
CATHERINE R. beloved wife oS John
T Miller, aged seventy-five years.
Funeral services Saturday. July ., At
lO:3O a. m. at her residence, "a New
ton place northwest. Interment pri-
vate at Glenwood.
ECKLOFF-Suddenly on Monday. July
20, 1914. at Montpelier Idaho. RAN
DOLPH J. ECKLOFF. sf, aged nifty
three years. Beloved husband of
Laura Judd EckloR.
Interment and services at Rock Creek
Cemetery. this city, Saturday. July Is.
at n m. Relatives and friends in
. vited.
A 1gIf ats9:s2 a m. at his residence side
464 Maryland avenue southwest,
JAMES LA FONTAINE. aged sew
enty-siN years, four months and
eleven days.
Notice of funeral later.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
MMANUEL, IS; ST. PAUL, 8.

kus-CaAh ~. Armstrong q. R. Rawlings ~.
G. Rawlings e.. GsSsford, strHit GS. Davis Fneds
81, Bowen %. CoS. Ferguson. Grissom. Hs<th.
Coley. Fiat Las By erors-Inmsnusl. J. Left On
bsses-st. Paul, /; Emmanuel. & First base %
eSns-of Collsy. !: OF Ferguson. !; OF Coe. /; on
RawhnGs, . Innings pitched-By Colley, none out
in nrSt; ey FsrEuson, }; b. Coc. Hits made
on Collsy, &; on FerZusnn, 7: OF Coe. 6 Tines at
out-By Coe. /; b. Rawlings. l. Home nn-StT1it
Three-haSe ht-FNshsr. TWobass hitS-Cash. DaTiS
%. FisheT, Parsley. Grissofn. Sacrifice nies-Arm-
strong. r. RaWlinSS' Stolen bases-Cash,, Bowen
CA. Ferguson. Frieds. Colley. Double plays-EiSher
10 Colley TO Parsley; Armstrong TO Cash Hit By
pitehsr-By Coilsy R. RaUfaE~ wfd piteh-Col-
leJ. Umpire-W. R. Underwood Time Of sAme-i
hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
CARDINALS MEET LANGDoN.

Alexandria. Va, July 2s-Manaeer
Sweeney. Of the LanEdon A. c., win
have a stpng aggregation Of bail play
ers to tackle the Cardinals at the park
Saturday afternoon. The Langdon team
will use Hartley or Lefty Downey as
twirlers, with Pollock receiving, while
Risdon and Trenary will work for the
Cardinals.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
UNITED BRETHREN, o; NINTH, 2

Runs-Harris Broome. First base By errors
Ninth /. Left on bases-United Brethren. ?: Ninth.
6. First base on bsIs-of Bischod. l; of Kelly. !
Struck out-By Bischod, 5: BY Kelly. 10. Three
base hit-Steeie Sacrifice hit-saIb Stolen basss-
Harris. King Double play-TroreIo to HolHdge to
Nepp. Hit hy pitcher-By Kelly. TroTello. Pissed
ball-Salb. Gmpire-Nr EInshIw. Time Of game
! hour and % minutes.