davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-19
DECIDE YOURSELF.
Tho Opp ortunity Is Here, Backed by
Owosso Testimony.

Don't take our word for it.
Don't depend on strangers state
ment.
Read Owosso endorsement.
Read the statements of Owosso citi-
zens.
And decide for yourself.
Here is one case of it:
Mrs. G F. Montgomery, ia Eliza
beth St., Owosso, Mich. says: 81 had
a severe attack of kidney trouble and
suffered from dull, nagging backaches
and distressing pains in my kidneys.
The kidney secretions were unnatural,
causing me annoyance. Doans Kidney
Pills were finally procured for me at
Hoffman Bros. drug store. They re-
lieved me of the bscksche and pains
and made my kidneys normal. 1 have
not had symptom of kidney complaint
since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me-
The endorsement l gave at that time
still holds good. Others of my family
have taken Doan's Kidney Pills with
good results"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other. Adv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-19
"SWEET" GLOVER
10 Claimed to be an Excellent Cattle
Feed.

10 Claimed to be an Excellent Cattle
Feed.
County Agriculturalist j. H. Skinner
is exhibiting in his Office in the Asso.
citation of Commerce building wild
clover plants which gives him occasion
30 say to callers that the much berated
tweed" is far from that. but very
desirable member of the vetch family.
Along country highways the wild clover
grows without care and has often been
regarded as nuisance but when con.
aned and grown in large patch be.
comes one of the best cattle feeds known
OF and as soil builder ia scarcely
1esten by alfalfa. 1t grows heavy,
makes great green manure, and will
reap two crops to the season. Mr..
Skinner believes especial attention will
iss paid wild clover in the near future.
Grand Rapids Herald,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-19
HAD LONG EvADED JUSTICE
caiabrian Brisand Succeeded In Hid.
Ing Identity for Many Years In
the United States.

Celanda, the notorious Calabrian
brigand, is again on trial at Catanzaro
Assizes In the same grim iron cage In
which. In the year 1868, he heard his
condemnation to thirty years hard Ia
Dor for murders. Hardly had he sha.
ken off his shackles than he was
hauled before the Monteleone Assize
court to expiate an outrageous crime
for which he served five years In Brin-
dist convict settlement.
Calenda then expressed his, inten-
ton of settling down quietly. This he
did until 1905, when he heard that a
young fellow name Maori had made a
boast concerning Calenda's beautiful
niece. Mad with rage, Calenda way
faid him with a gun. The shot miss.
ed, but few nights later Maori was
found pierced through the heart.
The brigand disappeared, and in his
absence he was sentenced to twenty
years Imprisonment. A few days later
a shepherd stumbled across couple
of bodies on the mountain where Ca
lenda was known to be in hiding. The
two murdered men had given evidence
against him. They had been shot in
ne back by bullets of pattern that
>nda was carrying. The judicial
rites increased the penalty to
n lifelong incarceration, and
.abinieri were dispatched to scour
the mountain Businesses in hopes OF
capturing him.
Meantime Calenda, furnished with a
false passport, was on his way to New
York. No more was heard of him till
1911, when an Italian detective. drop
ping into Brooklyn pharmacy, recog
nized the ex-brigand in the chemists
assistant. Hence his expulsion from
the United States and his reappear-
ance to answer for two murders snd
two other attempts at murder. hA-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-19
Wins Trip to State Fair.

Joseph Basso, a l5-year-old lad OF
Italian parentage, residing in New
Haven township, captured the prize OF
a free trip to the state fair in Detroit
this fall by securing the highest per
centage on the county eighth grade
examination and state fair" questions
which he wrote recently. Basso. who
has been in this country but few
years, attends school in fractional dis
trict No. 3 in New Haven township.
His teacher was Miss Edna Carson OF
Owosso.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-19
A PAEAN AND
A WARNING

Spread your bunting. hang your wreaths
Let your banners be unfured,
Shout until the welllin secthes
All about the deafcned world
Get your old time speeches out,
Cheer until you split the skies.
But be careful while YOU spout
or your eyes
f. Drag the ancient cannon forth
Load it to the muzzle brim;
Let the east south, west and north
Echo with its blim- blam-bliml
Let the crackers hiss and spit,
Rocket sticks come down kerplunk,
But be careful how YOU sit
On the punk
Let the rorSan candles flare
All the darkened heavens through:
Let the mortars fiji the air
Full Of stars red white and blue;
Let the fluent red lights flow.
Dimmng both the moon and sun,
But be careful how you blow
Down your gun.
Roar, rejoice and speedily;
GosthrouSh all the bag of tricks
With which now we glorify
Heroes OF old seventy-six;
But no matter what your glee
Mid the roar of bursting bombs,
Careful OH. most careful be
or your thumbsl
Liberty a blessing is
Worthy to he glorihed
Worthy Of the fiery whiz
OF a nation full of pride,
But II seems n bauble vain,
Empty. useless thing of chance,
When there follows in its train
An ambulance
John Kendrick Bangs in Harper's Week
ly.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-19

SkED TO give an account OF his
IA most interesting Fourth of
"a July, the late General William
II. Shafter, who commanded
the American troops at the battle Of
Santiago, Cuba, wrote:
Wholesome enthusiasm, whether
fred by the battery of words or gun
powder, is bound to create courage and
stir our brave men to greater deeds of
valOr | feel that we cannot celebrate
too much for the glorification of the
greatest day in the history of our I'm
ion. When was little boy l looked
forward to the Fourth of July with all
of the pleasurable anticipations Of
childhood and saved my pennies from
Christmas time to independence day
to buy the wherewithal for the fitting
and noisy celebration.
II think, however, my most exciting
Fourth was in the Cuban campaign Of
$685. The morning after the Santiago
battle an orderly brought me paper
containing original doggerel in seven
heroic verses. They were entitled
Plat General Shafter Whit Attic
and the first stanZa began:
Nov when General Toral, a Spa
dago.
Met General Shaf;er at Santiago,
SEE General Toral to General Shae.
BE jabers. old man, now PLAT
after?'
And General Shafter sez, yez
think?
And gave him the sliest sor ink
I'll get PLAT I'm after Genera,
Shafter
81 think that the FOurV x 1898 was
the only celebration l r took part
in that Inspired the M for which l
am grateful"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-19
Killed at Ovid.

Gerard Pershing of Ovid, was killed
Sunday morning when his automobile
was struck by an engine on the Grand
Trunk railroad at crossing in Ovid.
he could not see the track because of
buildings, and did not hear the ap.
preaching Il ain until too late to stop
his car which he occupied alone and
was unable to get out of the car in time
10 avoid being struck by the engine.
he was hurled ninety feet and died
soon after, never regaining conscious.
ness. Mr.. Pershing was 20 years of
age, and is survived by his wife and
his aged father. He was employed by
A. N. Smith & Co. as cream buyer.
The funeral was held Tuesday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-19
New Modern Dancing.

The leading Expert and Instructor in
New York City, writes: Dear Sir:-I
have used ALIENS FOoT-EASE, the
sntiseptic powder to be shaken into the
shoes. for the past ten years. IL is a
blessing to all who are compelled to be
on their feet. l dance eight or ten
hours daily, and find that ALIENS FooT
EASE keeps my feet cool, takes the fric.
zion from the shoe, prevents corns and
Sore, Aching feet. / recommend it to
all my pupils.
(Signed) e. FLETCHER HALLAMoRE.
Sample FREE: Address Allen 8. Ohm
sted. Leroy, N. Y. Adv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-19

expected to have to
undergo an opera
ton, but the first
b o title / took of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
" e g e t a bic Com
pound relieved me Of
the pains in my side
and l continued it's
use until l became
regular and free
from pains. I had
asked several doc
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-19
WHEN FREEDOM WAS WON.
King George III. Was Told by Messen
ger of Corvallis Surrender.

In his Historical Memoirs of Our
Own Times" Sir n. w. WraXall has
left an interesting record of the effect
of the news of the surrender of Lord
CORVALLIS 6he real end of the RevO-
lutionary war; on the mind of Lord
North and King George III.
WraXall asked Lord George Germain
how North took the communication.
"As he would have taken a cannon
ball in his breast" replied Lord George,
for he opened his arms, exclaiming
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-19
HaZOl-MenthO1 PlasterS

An effective, pain relieving plaster contain
ing Menthol. Brings welcome relief in
Lumbago, Rheumatism, Sciatica and other
painful affections. Yard rolls 81. 90; also
Csc. size. Sold by druggists or mailed on
receipt or price. Davis 8 Lawrence Co., New
York. Samples mailed upon request, SC. stamps.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-19

Most disfguring skin eruptions, scrof.
1la, gimples, rashes, ETC., are due to
impure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters
lie q cleansing blood tonic Makes you
clear eyed, clear Drained, clear. skinned.
Adv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-19

FOR SALE-Span four year .olds,
we'll broke, harness and wagon. Any
reasonable offer accepted Also house
hold furniture 500 Brandon avenue.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-19

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won't cure them. Doan's
Ointment cures itching, bleeding or pro.
truding piles after years of suffering.
At any drug store. Adv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-19
HOW WOMEN
AVOID
OPERATIONS
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Cleveland, Ohio "My left side
panied me so for several years that I
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-19

If you haven't the time to exercise
regularly, Doans Regulets will prevent
constipation. They induce mild. easy
healthful action of the bowels without
gripping. Ask your druggist for them.
CSC. Adv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-19
Real Estate Transfers.

c. Redson to G. Drain and wife, east
I OF lot blk Is, Corunna $3.50.
e. Sherman to @. Drain and wife, pit
lot g. blk 10, Corunna, $500.
FL. Pickell to Fl. Honey. lot blk "a,
ID. l. Co.'S. End add Durand. $3.50.
e. Darling to o. Herman and wife,
Not q. sub. y. L. Z, Owosso, $4,000
G. Bigelow to NJ. McBain, south lot
s and A blk 6, Comstock add, Owosso,
tl09.
Z. Edgar to V. Douglas and wife, pit
O. u. 8, J. HI. Kelly's add Owosso, $1,000.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-19
General Skaters
Fourth Of July

r SKED to give an account of his
IA most interesting Fourth of
"a July, the late General William
Ia, ,hc n
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-19

Steady position wanted on farm. Call
Mt GAG Woodlawn avenue. Adv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
The Old Punch Lacking.

n Ohm J. McGRAW has given Of his
best, and no doubt most Of the
~ PLAYERS have done the same thing,
but the old punch, the old dash has
been lacking and no amount Of per-
suasion or urging seemed able to re-
store d disintegrating team. 1t is Grass
stupidity for some rabid fans to charge
the players with not trying and Of
ourposely tossing off game after game.
The natural love for the money that
Goes with the worlds series contrsdicts
such an assertion. 1t is true, perhaps,
that some Of the players took things
all too easily, confident Of ultimate
success. and that some Of them, with
thoughtless disregard Of the conse-
quences, burned the sndle at both
ends; but whatever the cause Of this
all too recent blasting of great expecta-
tions, IL is no time to jeer. The ex-
treme fckleness Of so many New YORK
fans is a sad commentary on the true
sporting spirit Let it be remembered
that these Giants have won three pen
nants in succession, rising to the call
time after time when sheer courage
counted more than the skill at COM
mand. Let it be recalled also that
other great baseball machines, greater,
too, than any New York has been able
TO boast, have fallen to pieces with less
reason. The man who now SCOTS and
reviles q team that has done so much
for New York simply because it is tot
tering has milk, not blood, in his veins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
Maps Win First Game;
Cole Rules Supreme
in the Second.
THREE THOUSANDTH
HIT FOR NAP LAJOIE
Boone Gets Silver Cup and
Then Starts Batting Rally
with a Single.
rnv reIerraph to Tho tribune. ]

Cleveland, Sept. 27.--.The New York
Yankees and the Maps divided the
honors here to-day, the homo team
winning the first game by score OF
3 to 3 and the visitors the second at
3 to 9.
Nap Lajoic, Of Cleveland, made his
3,OOOth big league hit in the first game,
il being a twO-base hit, the ball hit
being taken out of play and presented
TO Laioie as soon as ne reached second:
II is expected that he will be called
upon to play no more this year.
Bunched hits of McHale in the htth
and sixth innings won the opening
contest for the home team.
Incidentally Guy Norton q young
pitcher Of the Maps, enjoyed the SEN
sation of Winning his first major
league game. Prior to to-day he had
been defeated by thirteen American
League rivals.
King Cole was master Of the enemy
in the second game, allowing seven
hits, four Of which we're punched in the
fifth for two runs. The Yankees waded
into young Tedrow, recruit, for Six
hits and four runs in the second.
Dan Boone, after receiving silver
loving cup from a group of Pittsburgh
friends, started the winning rally IN
the second game with a single,
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
EGG WINS FIFTEEN
Mile TANDEM RACE
Kramer Turns Tables on
GouIIet in Point Con-
test at Newark.

Oscar Egg, the Swiss cyclist, won tne
ffteen-mile tandem paced race from
Jir,my Moran and George Wiley at the
Newark Yelodrome yesterday. tic mad
4 two-lap lead on Wiley and FIVE laps
on Moran. 1t was his third successive
victory in as many races.
frank l., Kramer, the Yankee cham
MON. defeated Alfred Goullet, the Aus
treiian. for chief honors in the four
cornered point race. Cesar MOretl'
tSe Italian. and Bill Bailey, the English
man we're the two others in the race
hut afteY a series of heats, each man
meeting the other once, Kramer and
GouIiet came through with clean
slate to the final heat.
kramer allowed Goullet to set the
mace until the backstretch of the last
Ian. Then Kramer sprinted by the
Australian handily and won by ten
Harry Kaiser, the amateur champion,
took the measure of Donald MacDou-
gall, the former title holder, IN the
tv'o-mile open.
The summaries follow:
Tyo-rnlle uoyice--Won by Herman
Flamm, Germany; george NaSf' -NS"aE ~
second. Time, 4:4S 2-j.
Four-cornercd point race professional;
half mile heatsJ-First heat: Won by Al
fred Goullet; Bill Bailey, second. Time.
lac 2-J Second heat: Won By Frank L.
Kramer; Cesar Morett second. Time.
".5O Third heat: Won by GuIllst; Aoretu,
second. Time, 1888 20 Fourth heat: Won
by Kramer Bailey second TIM.
I;tYIs second Time I:2S4s. Sixth heat:
Won by Kramer; Goullet, second Time,
Two.mIle tandem (handicsp: profess
siouaD Won by Lloyd Thomas and George
Cameron 80 yards; John Bedel and
Menus Bedell 100 yardsl, second; Floyd
KFebs and Rudi Russi (l6J ysrds), third:
Jake Msgin and Percy Lawrence. 600
yards), fourth; Frank Cory and Charles
Piercy (lI5 ysrds). nth. Time, 3:32 As.
One-third mile Handicap: amateur)--
Won by Joseph Brexei. New York go
yards): Donald MscDougall Newark
Bronx (scratch). third: Thomas Murphy.
Newark $50 yards). fourth. Time. o:36 -.
Half milo (haudlcsp; professionally on
10y Larry Corbett. Australia (l2o yardS) !;
Charles Piercy. Australia 80 yards sec
ond; George Cameron, New York coo
ysrds). third; Edward RuppreGht' New.
ark 90 YARDS. fourth; Fred Hill, Boston
as yards. NTH. Rudi Russi. Australia
$50 yards,. sixth Time, o:55.
Two-Trlils open tamateur)-Won by
Harry Kaiser, The Bronx Donald Mac
Dougall, Newark, second; Tommy Smith,
Iryington. third; Thomas Grimm irving
ton, fourth: Ernest Chit San FRANCISCO
Fifteen-nlls tandem paced race tprotes-
sionaD Won by oscar Egg. switzerland:
GeOrge WILEY Syracuse, second; Jimmy
Moran, Chelsea, third. Time. 2s:2S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
M PaIaYerinp This.

TT is not palavering TO say that the
Boston Braves we'll deserve their
y proud place at the top. The under
dog never lacks for friends, and when
from time TO time an under dog tri-
umphs he carries with him a wave OF
enthusiasm. So It is with this wonder
team Of baseball team which lost
sixteen out Of its first nineteen games,
struggled along in last place until July
10, and then fought on with ever in
creasing dash, speed and keen enthu-
gissm until the National League pen
pant was first within sight, and finally
within grasp. The Braves are not in
herently strong; they can boast Of
mighty few real stars Of the diamond,
hut George Stallings has fitted the
cogs of his machine so nicely that the
team has been running along without
Friction and with a finish almost be-
vond understanding. Baseball luck
las smiled also. When the three pitch
ers who bore the brunt of the fight in
July and early August began to show
signs Of wsbbling sharp hitting came
10 their rescue. II the batting fell of
ever SO little, the pitchers frightened
up as IL by magic. There have been
few, IL any, lapses since the steady
climb began. The much expected slump
never came. Boston fans have reason
10 be proud of the Braves. Stallngs
aud his men have surmounted q seem.
iugly impossible barrier and no good
sportsman should begrudge them the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
RED SOX SHARE H0NORS
White sox Rally in Seventh to
Get Even Break.

Chicago, Sept. 27.--Boston, the last
of the Eastern clubs to invade Chicago
for the season, divided a double
header with the local team, winning
the first game by score of s to &,
while the White Sox took the second
at 4 to 8, after seven innings, the
game being called on account Of dark
ness.
j. Scots wildness in passing two
men in the ninth inning, followed by a
triple by Lewis, gave the visitors the
first game, while the second. which was
nip and tuck, went TO Chicago after a
rally in the seventh.
The score follows:
INIRGT u AMr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
INMAN AND HOPPE READY
Meet at Aston Tonight for
the Worlds Billiard Honors.

Arrangements Tor The opening scs-
sion Of the international billiard
match between Willie Hoppe, worlds
champion at 1872 balkline, and Mel
bourne Inman, the English billiard
champion, at the Hotel Astor tonight
are complete, and it is expected that
the match will mark an epoch in the
history Of billiards in this country.
The game opens with 500 points at
English billiards, and will proceed
daily afternoon and evening through
out the week.
ON Friday afternoon the entire pro-
ceeds will be donated by the players
TO the American Red Cross fund, at
which time a record crowd is expected.
BASEBALL Polo Grounds To-day, gHlnes. First
game, 80 T. n. Giants Is. Pittsburgh. -AdrL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
Finals on Harlem Club Courts

The annual club tournament of the
Harlem Tennis Club reached the final
round yesterday, with H. H. Manches-
ter and Z. NJ. Blumenschein coming
through for the right to meet for the
club championship. The tournament is
a handicap affair. and Blumenschein.
at scratch, Is expected 10 give Man
chester, handicapped at 80, a hard
battle for the honors.
Manchester defeated Ely Behar. 6-f,
rs, and then got q default from r.
Rothschild in the semi-final round.
Blumenschein defeated Ralph Sommer
IA 15). at Sc, 60. 6-4. The lat
ter arrived from New Mexico only last
week and has not played tennis before
in three months. but he quickly ae-
quired the knsck, and is favored By
Haany TO win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
Grumback Lost to
the Lehigh Eleven
~ TeleEraph 10 NJ Trlbune.

South Bethlehem, Penn, Sept. 81
Grumback, Lehigh's big right tackle,
is lost to the team. It was discovered
to-day that he suffered broken right
forearm, near the wrist, in yesterdays
game with Franklin and Marshall.
1t occurred in the fourth period, but
Grumback pluckily played to the end
Of the game. The nature of the in
jury will keep the player out of the
game for the rest of the year. His
loss will be most keenly felt, as it
leaves only four IL" men on the team,
the five others having been barred for
scholastic reasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
RELAY CARNIVAL
AT GLENCOE Gu
Mohawk Runners "
Easily in Three anc q
Quarter Mile Race.

The Glencoe Athletic Club beg
all-relay racing carnival on Us ~
127th st. and Second aY1 !es s.I
The innovation made deeio'' :
with the crowd. Iaie,
The team of the Mohswk 49,
Club had an easy time IN de1 rss.s =
field in the - mile event yuI s
first three relays Of $50, +4O y, -
yards, the Mohawk, bronl =, - =
House and Pennsnt runners s, -
punched. Then George Carson y q
the one-mile run for the aohs ~ 4
and easily worked away from 49, ~
The Bronx team, 20 win NJ
yards. Myles McHugh, esp's - 81
Pastime squad, failed 20 ~. -
speed in the final tilt and vas
tanced. r,.,,,. III
letcic Club captured the onei ~
by close margins. bsssso- -, y
Griscom and Kirscher were ~
ming pair, while Rosenbsun, :, q
Ouinlan ard Lee defeated ruSIsss. 90,
the Dominican Lyceun anu
clubs in the other race.
The summaries olloW' -
One-mile medley relay S.nss)-..
run, 40. 900 40 ana seV 49, =
BY Glencoe Athletic Gu. 80 sese !.
EirscbrSr: TTion sotuemsnt -
Skeba, iIoodes oad
8.56O,yaTd medley relay 20
Yuu one mile. 10, ltV HStah 10 =
Won nv penuaut Athletic C5a9 ~ >
zig + Grlswold. 6. GrisNvt,n Gt
BPonxdaIe Athlete Club, N1'-.u1
Egan, Bogart and Iy'i''-' =
5 30 3-J. 80 IN. n .
S ~, ~ .ihIs,ie club hrsf 49,
Iossnbuunl Purtell. Qulnlsn ~
mInican Lyceum. With 49, -
Grocyi and Gilmore - TIsa -
athletic club did not hnish,, ..wos "
Two.mIis run Invitation 1,sisiN
r O'Connor. New YORK ss-eSrf =
lake Maier, unattached, 49, ri y
Finley. Glencoe Athlete W. -
one-snd .quartsT, "a, t.1,is "a =.
race omen TO run esV; wohaEt z. .
and one m!le) Won by 0fl -
Gin With Riddle, smith. ~,
Carson. Bronx church hg -. rtc1l - .
Ter Aggen. Da,y and Naals,.,-t 80
I'm. Sfhistle club, with .]s,-a y =,
Skss and NcHugh. Third ~ -
so gsrd medley relay - =.
20 mn 900 yardsl -Woe SaliA
49, a q with Fostef,
and Peudleton smart 80 -"
thompson. Porrl. Murray
ond. Time. i:t4 20. sset4 4
one. and -one-hsit mis- .h.if -
walk omen TO Walk sse,fsWsFtf
milej won by sain Athitt
H aS,.y and Al voellnii,s,,S,ss,
ietie club. second: M,hii,sstie
Plant. Long Island A'a.sA
Time. 1928. -. "
BASEBALL TO-DAY. Ma,slia
"a Chieaso FEDS. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
SuperbaS Take Fast
Game from BuShWickS

The Brooklyn Superbas defeated the
Bushwicks, a semi-professional nine, in
fast game at Wallace Field, Brook
Ign, yesterday by score Of 4 to 1.
The score by innings follows:
II. II. L.
Brooklyn ....oo2 ooo1Io-I II 0
Bushwick .....0 o / o 0 o o--l 2
Batteries-Schmut2. Steele and Fischer (;
Hardy and Holman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
" Cops" Get Even with the
Firen1en on Polo Grounds

Deputy Commissioner McClintock and
Inspector Schmittberger, with host o.
other officials of the Police Department,
were on hand at the game, as were
Deputy Fire Commissioner Weeks,
Chief Kenlon and John T. Fetherston,
Street Cleaning Commissioner.
The deciding game for the silver cup
emblematic of the championship will
probably be played next Sunday.