davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-17
MRS. CARMAN INDICTED.

FREEPORT. III. Jnly 17.-Airs.
Florence Carman was indicted. for
manslaughtcr in the first degree yes
tcriay afternoon by the Nassau coun.
~ grand Jury ut Mincola. Tho jury
reached decision after two hours
dclibcration. Tic original plan was
TO present the indictment this after.
noon, but after a telephone converse
tion with Supreme Court Justice Van
Sickcn at Jamaica 1t was learned he
could not reach Mincola to receive
the jury's findings today, SO the for
nal prcsentmcnt will not be made
Until tomorrow at l o'clock.
Mrs. Cnrman will be ararigncd
Immediately afterward and will
plead not guilty. Her trial will be
fixed for the September sitting OF
the supreme court at NFincola. Her
counsel will straightway ask for her
liberty under bail, and unless pres
cnt indications miscarry, the re.
quest will DO granted ana hail will
be fixed at somethingsnot exceeding
$4,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-17

We note that famous modist has
written treatise entitled 1.-THE Sc.
crets of Dressmsking." To a layman
there don't appear to be any secrets
in present day dressmaking. The
dresses seem pretty much on the
open, say We.
ote Snodgrass hears that the For.
eign Missionary Society Is going to
send monographs and records to the
cannibal islands in an effort to re-
form the heather. n He says he doubts
whether thes heather Will like their
missionaries canned. He thinks they
prefer 'em on the hoot.
There Is q tenor named James VIII
berforce boarding at: ote Snodgrass's
who weighs 4so pounds. a regular
Leviathan Of the high eos" say we.
It Is sometimes very difficult to do
the right thing, but 1t is even more
difficult to do the other thlng-dis-
creetly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-17
SCENT STAMP BUYS
100-P0UND TURTLE.

NEW YORK. July 17.-Thc
South Hny Fish Company. at
West SayviIlc, which is COM
posed Of practically all the
fishermen operating in That
section of Long Island, rccniv-
cd a scent stamp yesterday
for payment in full for a 100
pound turtle, sent several. days
ago TO New York commission
merchants.
A war has been on between
the fishermen and the middle
men, and the former have
been complaining Of receiving
poor prices for their catch.
When the 10O-pound turtle
was caught 1t was believed it
would dhring at least $40.
1t cost just 81 cents to cX-
press tho turtle TO Manhattan
and 81 was spent on Ice in
which to pack 1t.
Catching that turtle cost
the fishermen just SITS in
actual money.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-17
he po MPe
l. atorS - al

These so-called afEinities arc mar.
velous beings, Now it Is said thar a
girl who stuck by man accused OF
numbering his wife has deserted him
because he was arrested on the charge
Of counterfeiting, You've got to make
real money II you want to hold EN-
these days.
Surgeons saved New York mans
life by injecting horse blood in his
veins. Now he'll probably want oat.
meal three times a day.
A New Jersey party who Is to fea.
ture the Mosquito Gavotte" at a
dance and introduce lot Of mos
quitoes during this number. No
doubt that dance viii be quite up to
the scratch.
A fashion note says "Men are talk.
int to the kimono." No doubt there's
--4ething In 1t
A bride of 10 minutes Is asking for
q divorce. The husband te.-Sr give
1t to her. She'll be asking for a lot
more expensive things than that il
he doesn't Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-17
MARRYING OF LORDS
MENACE TO REPUBLIC

* WASHINGTON, July IT, Fur
snishing a list OF % American heir
sesses who have married titled for
seigners, Representative Bowdic, Of
Ohio. issued statement yesterday
in support of his bill to take tho
fneqmesA OF all American girls who
fnlarry4mcn Of title abroad. The list
follows:
AlsEAnna Gould, Vivian Gould, Miss
5ThaW, Laura Stallo, Helene stuIIo,
Helen Zimmerman, Mrs. Stctson,
Eva Mackay, Miss Chapil, Miss
!. Sampson. Ella Haggin, Miss Wheel.
3 err Gonsuelo Vanderbilt; GLADYS Van
derbilt, three Misses Letter, Winner
i{ett Singer, Alice Hinc, Annie Reid;
May BiSneS and Anna Robinson.
Repre senthtfve Dowdie refers 10
the opposition aroused when il was
first proposed to tax, inhcritanccs.
5abuts saysttlic practice now prevails
4 utmost of the states.
He continued:
ButbhereSwe have hundreds Of
millions Of dollars removed pcrma-
snently from America by lot Of
1sshtftless lords and dukes who enjoy
-it while they live and then hand II
on to their progeny who have moth
Ing but contempt for democratic in
stitutions, and they get this from
American toll without a penny Of
tax,
~ eFhis constitutes menace to tho
4 republic and will be recognized by
both parties before four years"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-17
SUPPOSED WRECK
VICTIM FOUND

ONTARIO, Cal. July II. ~ Mrs.
Hattie Willetts. WHO was believed to
have been lost in the Empress 81
ireland disaster in the st. Lawrence
river, leaving n. husband and four
children in Toronto, Canadn, was ar.
rested here in company with E. A.
Henson and H. r. Horn, also of To.
ronto.
The two men were held on tile
charge of bringing Mrs. WilIctts
here from Canada and will be do.
tanned by the police until 1t Is
known whether n charge of vfolut-
ing the Mann white slave act will
be placed against them by the fed
eral authorities.
Mrs. Willetts did not engage pas.
sage on the Empress OF Ireland. but
she is alleged TO have told her fam.
lily and friends on leaving liomS
that she was going to board the
steamer. s'sl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-17
!cHAuTAUoUA PROGRAM 10

Evening-concert-The zimmer.
.HaveEottc Trio.
Drama Shakespeare, "Thr
Twelfth Night" ~ The Ben Greet
Players.
Saturday.
a. m.-15oy Scout Training Hour,
10 a. m.-lGducational Lecture
The Melting Pot" DIR. Thomas Bar.
ney' Thompson. Admission: Adults
25 cents; children, 15 cents.
The Redpath Grand Quartotte.
Lecture-"saving the Boys" John
ney Thompson. 4
Evening-Full Evening Concert,
The Redpatch Grand Quarette.
Sunday.
Afterh0on-Sacred Concert Sands
Regimental Band and Miss Fanchon
Eastman.
Address "The Worth of a Girl y
Bertha Pratt King.
p. m.-Vesper Service.
Evening - Full Evening Sacred
Concert ~ Sands Regimental BAND
and Miss Fanchon Eastman. No adj.
mission will be charged, but a free.
will Offering will be taken, and the
management asks that it be gener-
Gus one.
Monday.
9 a. m.-Boy Scout Training Hour.
10 a. m.-Educational Lecture
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-17
coyLEY ADMITS TO FIVE WIVES

NEW YORK, July nc. r. Chap
In, a painter, pleaded guilty to big
amy before Judge Swan.rin general
sessions today. He was arrested Tues
day night in his home. where he
lived with his latest wife, who was
Miss Carrie Burns.
Chaplin" is it truc you had seven
wives" Assistant District Attorney
James f. Smith asked him before he
was arraigned.
NO" responded the prisoner in a
whisper. II only had five, but don't
tell anybody. I'm going to tell the
Judge had only three"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-17
WARM DEBATE
0NlPRING|P[ES
0FS0C|AL|SM
QUESTION WAS ARGUED PRO EFT
8 CON AT cHAUTAUQUA LAST
NIGHT.
CARL D. THOMPSON SAYS so.
CIAL1ST PROPAGANDA IS
DESIRABLE.
THE HON. J.. ADAM BEDE PRE-.
SCENTED ARGUMENT TO SHOW
ITS UNDESIRABILITY,

The debate on Socialism at the
Clautauqua last night between the
Hon. ]. Adam Bede and Carl d.
Thompson was most Interesting
one. Mr.. Thompson is a forciblc
speaker, understands his subject
thoroughly, and presented the
claims of his party in an effective
manners receiving warm applause
from his supporters in the audience.
He told Of the beautiful theory by
which the wealth of tho country all
to be owned in common and how
wages were to be made better, etc.,
and cited manyc Xamples of muniGi-
pay ownership, such as water COM
panies, gas companies, the parcels
post ana the post office, all stock ar
gumcnts Of the Socialist orators
Mr.. Bedc's reply was based upon the
assertion that this Socialistic nil
lcnium was impossible and could
not he carried ont along the lines. Of
the Socialistic theories. He wanted
to know OF Mr.. Thompson what was
the use of Socialism when We could
have all these public service compa-
MICS owned by the state, or the pco-
pie under the present form of gov
ernment and why 1t was necessary
to reyolutionizc our governmental
system TO secure the very things
we now have and are getting as fast
as the people want them. He wanted
to know who was going to set the
scale for wages under Socialism.
Was it to be done by boss or by
referendum. lie stated that If ii
was done by referendum 1t would be
plenty high enough for no man ever
Thought his wages was high enough
and the low wage Garner was in tic
majority. II 1t was to be done by
the boss, he stated. II. would he no
Improvement over the present pIhn
so much, complained about. He las
serted that he supposed under tne
plan Of Socialism that the Socialist
wonla only want q pay Abraham
Lincoli union wages FOR saving the
Union. He ridiciilSd tic idea Of 'not
making "ltstipction Tor ability ana
enterprise hni told 81 tic dangers ioc
dcstroyfns mans ambition or ineeT-
tive 'toilo1MgScr and better tIings!$
MrJlThompSon told of the low
price OF water service under munich
nay ownership at Milwaukee. Fl"
stated that the city furnished water
at the average price Of CSC .per
month per family, or OH $500 per
year. and that the plant made q
profit of 100000 rcr year Mt tia,
price. lie told Of n municipal light
ing plant Mt Jacksonville. Florida
and another city which furnishes
electricity Mt 1 cent per kilowat
hour.
Mr.. Rcdc replied that these things
are all desirable. but it is not ncccs-
sary to have Socialistic govern.
mcnt to get them. We have them
under the present form of govern
mcnt. They arc within the reach OF
tho pcoplc everywhere under our
present. form of government. he stat
cd. and win the peoplc want them
sufficiently bad they can got them
lust MS they are doing. without re.
sorting to revolutionary Socialistic
program.
Mrs. Rcbccca Scott. Of Portland.
Oregon, Is spending the summer with
Mr.. and Mrs. w TT RonEloInh AZ tbhir
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-17
Chas. Hopkirk
Pays His Fine.
SOAKED FOR BEING DRUNK
PRODUCES e! THE COIN AND

Charley li0bklrk was fined $s5I
and costs this morning in police.
court on his plea OF guilty 10 beiiis
drunk and lisordcrly. Iiopkirls g.
the man who was arrested by cons5
stable Riggs night before last, after
he had Just returned from Point Ma
rton, an, where he said lie bought
the intoxfcants.
lIopkirk paid the flne and costs,
amounting 10 $27, and was released
from custody. "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-17
PERSONALS
~ PEOPLE ~
ashley q me AhDtcU

7 -. .---- ----.---.'l'is ly5llF7 s
Rollo conley has returned from a
trip to Baltimore. Mrs. conley and
who accompanied him, viii
remain. at Gainesville, Nd, with
Miss Name Hall for week longer.
Mrs. Thomas Gin is very III at her
home in Pike street. Her daughter.
Miss Josephine. has arrived here
from Boston. called by her Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Deck have NOV
ed from Mckinney street to theft
new residence In Wheeling avenue.
East Park.
Miss Pearl Allender, OF Morgan
town, is the guest OF Mrs. Sab Ride
nour enroute to Washington Cour.
House, o., to visit friends.
Miss Ruth Evans. OF. Walnut ave-
nue., left this morning for a visi.
with friends in Alliance, Cambridge
and Canton, Ohio.
Mrs. George a. Hcning, of King
wood, is the guest of Mrs. E. w.
strickler. in Eighth street..
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Paxon, for.
mcrly residents of this city, have re.
turned here from Washington, d. c.,
to reside. Mr.. Paxon, who was for.
merry a clerk at the local postorflce,
has taken the position in the Wat
son postoffice station made vacant
by the death of z. Ne. Reese.
Mrs. A. Howard Fleming has re.
turned from several weeks visit
with friends in Washington, D. C, 81
DR.. II. C. Howard and Col. Wllbn.
Brand have returned from Ravens
wood, where they accompanied The
remains of Mr.. W. S. Mckay. Fun
crai services were held on wcdncs.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Howard, of Smith
field. Pa. are in the city the guests
Of their son, DR.. Il. u. Howard, md
family in Quincy street. ~
Mrs. John Lavender and little
daughter. who were called here By
the death of the formers brother. c,
9. Carpenter, left yesterday for
their home in Chicago. They were
accompanied by Miss Josephine
cayender, who will spend several
weeks there.
Mrs. II. %. Hungerford ana
daughters, Gladys and Virginia.
will come here in the near futnra
from Cleveland, o.. to join Mr.. Hum
serford. They will reside at Fifth
street and Locust avenue.
,Q4tJaSenklGrfof the Fairmont
P'rtntipgilahf !Eithographtng Com
bany, llhs gone to his former hons
at Poughkeepsic.iN. ", to visit rcla-
tiyes and friends. 4 ''i -, 81 'Hi7
i Mrs. Samuel laidcnour las "a
turned from Grafton! where She at
tended the funeral of Mr. CLARK Ma.
deria. 20 ~ y, " ~ I" ~
J. NJ. Morgan, clerk at the b. & O.
freight station, has resigned his no
sitionsapf Will resumd bis formGrSpes
sitionI with; the Fairmoiit Wail'1'ias.
ter company.
Guy Davis has returned from his
home at Boothsyillc. where he had
spent several days vacation. ~
Miss Mary L. Probst, who had
spent the last year in kindergarten
work in baltimore. llas arrived here
to spend the vacation with her par
ents, Or. and Airs. IL. X. probst! n
Mrs. John King, of Pittsburgh, is
tho guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Buckley. cnroute home from Philip
pi.
w. D. Gaskins went to Pittsburgh
and Johnstown. Pa, today on bust
ness. j,
Miss Flossie Hood returned today
from Webster Springs. where sh"
had spent several weeks.
Mrs. Howard p. Fnrby Is the gucs,
during Chantanqua week OF Mrs. r.
NJ. IIitc, of Fairmont avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-17
BECKWETH NAMED;

CHARLESTON, W. v, July ~.
Adjutnnt General John q. Bond an
nounccs tic appointment OF Captain
S. Il. G., Dcckwctll, of Parkersbafg as
assistant to the adIutant general,
vice Captain Charles al Wood, re-
signed. Captain Wood returns 10 tile
taxi commissioners office TO resnme
lhelposition az an autlitor,ia petition
lieiformerlyihnldal Captain9BSc ltweth
will assume his new duties atsonee.i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-17
HOT WEATHER IN KANSAS.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July To-
Temperature ranging five to seven
degrees higher than at the same
hour yesterday prevailed over Kan
sas and the western half Of. Missouri
today. At Kansas City at 1880
this morning the mercury registered
92, seven degrees higher than the
same hour yesterday. Topeka rc-
ported 81 at the same time, a rise OF
six degrees.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-17
Six Killed !.
II In Wreck
NINETEEN ARE INJUKED-ELEc.
TRIO CAR CRASHES INTO :,
FREIGHT TRAIN.
BY Assoc1ArEn PREss. j

NORFOLK, Va, July II. - Six
were killed and 10 injured carly to-
day when an electric excursion train
crashed into u Virginian railway
freight train ut grade crossing
near here. Four mon and two wo-
man. all of Norfolk. were killed.
Dennis Lyons, of baltimore. among
the injured is in critical condi-
ton. Men on the. freight train say
the crossing gates were down.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-17
! .B|||uy.-o'I|.oIg,y

X.
Advertising may be said to have
created a new scicnce-thrat Of
BUY oLoGY.
BU.Y=oLoGY 10 tho art Of buy
ing the things most suited 10 your
needs at. the tight time and at the
lowest market price.
Advertising makes this practi-
ca1by bringing toyour homo, day
after day, tho story Of tho mar
lsets OF the world as told in your
daily newspaper!
The reader OF advertising be-
comes an adept in tho new science
of BUY oLoGY and profits accord
ingiy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-17
MT. LAssEN ACTIVE.
81 ASSOCIATED PgEss.1

REDDING, Cali July 17.ALassen
Peak is now giving almost daily per.
tormances This morning The soth
eruption SHOT slsyward In d piIiar Of
blaekened steam. The phenomena
was the same as those described be-
lore and Of about equal Intensity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-17
Child improving.

David odell, the little son of MIR.
ana Mrs. David Whitmcr, who has
ncen very III is little better and II
Is now thought that he will recover.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-17
Moved 10 Neu, Hon,e

Mr.. Clay McAllister and daughter.
Miss Margaret, have moved from Mar
Ret street 10 their new home In Ferry
street. which they recently pur-
chased.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-17
FOR RENT.

seven room tbrick) house. Nor
santown asye.SS
nine room tbrick) house, Wheel
ing. Ave.
seven room tbrick) house,
Wheeling Ave.
seven room (frame) House.
Wheeling Ave.
Inquire for further particulars,
Brooks s: Hutchinson, Bell phone. Of
flee, 22S; Res, 176. Consolidated,
42 7-17-lmo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-17
Accepted Position.
Mis- Jessie RACER has accepted n
position at iliarrison's department
Able'to Re Ont

Mr.. &. II. Tarleton; Who was a M
ttcnt at tho Miners hospital tic past
week, Is able to be out. N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-17
FIRSfySkisID|
(kftEYE
(tseG ssl:s..a sEeasiszs -
Returned from Webster Springs.
Aitss Iva Mortified, of Columbia

street. has returned from Webster
springs where she had been for some
time.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-28
TIES FOR
f.. FIRST With PEG
Despite Showing of Team,
Fans of Minnesota City
Are Not Loyal.

BY winning two games yesterday,
Whlle Winnipeg COPIED but one, the
Duluth White Sox crawled into a tie
for first place. The Docks began a
crucial series at Superior today, which
may determine their standing in the
league.
Despite the fact that the White sox
are hghting for the flag with every
chance in the world almost Of winning
it, the Duluth fans are sitting idly by
taking no interest apparently in the
race. The attendance during the past
month a been miserable. When
Grand Forks played there. the team
got no more than the guarantee for
any game.
The following from the Duluth
Herald gives a little idea of the sit
uation:
No team has fought harder since
the rallying point of June 9 than the
Docks. 1t has been a drive all the
way. The percentage Of wins has been
unprecedented in his league. 1t is
the Docks that have made the race in
the league. Darby and his people
have set the place. And yet in the
face of this, in the browning finish of
a race that is a beauty. there are
settled.
VIII Some One Explain?
Before the last road trip Of the
Sox the baseball attendance here was
the largest in the history of the city.
The team comes home and fighting
game by game with Winnipeg for the
pennant-and the interest in the out
come of the pennant race. Judging by
the crowds at the park, is at the low
est ebb.
Such conditions must prove dis
c~ouraging to the men who are work
ing for class B baseball for Duluth
discouraging to those who have spent
money with lavish hand for the best
team that has ever represented this
city In the Northern league.
The Superior Series.
To-day comes the first game with
Superior. Upon the outcome of the
six games with the team across the
bay nay rest the awarding Of the
1914 pennant.
kid Taylor is out to neal Duluth
gu of the gonfalon. Two pitchers,
Rhoades, the former White Sox, and
Benton, are dangerous. The Docks
are facing one Of the real feats of the
entire season and it will require the
very best heaving Of Blancke, Gun
bingham, Ezell and Withers to come
through the approaching series with
flying colOrs.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-28
Four National League Managers
Present Their Flag Aspirations

Louis Cardinals. Seconded by His
Players.l
do not like to SAY what chances
We have for the pennant. but l have
confidence in my men and they are
not backward in making predictions.
That we will be in the worlds series
money and that we have a stronger
team than either New York, Boston
or Chicago. is the collective opinion Of
the men. The PLAYERS think we can
Win, barring unforeseen difficulties.
The other teams have nothing on us
III any way at present. My pitchers
are going along we'll. the team is
hitting and fielding and the men are
one and all taken up ny the posi-
hilities before them. The figures show
that We have made no sensational
squirt to the top. We have merely
played sood baseball all season.
ny Henry o'Day. Manager of the
Cubs.N
predictions. but right now | see where
we have a chance to win the flag.
Hard luck in the way of injuries has
hit us. but even these have not ham
nered us greatly. Out pitchers have
been going only fairly. but in the
last week have showed Improvement.
Our last trip east was disastrous, but
had Larry Cheney been pitching reg
ularly, as he is at present. we would
have returned home in first place.
When Cheney is working right the
other pitchers seem to follow suit.
BY beating the Braves in two out OF
three games We showed what we
could do. No other team in the
league has been able to equal this of
late.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-28

Francisco: Williams of Philadelphia
and Behr Of New York: Clothier and
johnson Of Philadelphia: Griffin and
Mclaughlin OF San Francisco. The
Williams-Behr contest will be the
feature event.
The grand stand court struggle be-
tween Karl Behr of New York and r.
IT,. Murray of San Francisco Develop
ed the best tennis of the tournament
thus far. Murray was a slight favor
lte and for our sets and part of the
fifth he fought brilliantly. Then the
so-called silent" member of the
Davis cup teams began a rally. AL
though he lost his service in a. critical
game. he soon squared the match and
finally pulled out the set after four
teen games had been played-Behr
seemed to anticipate many Of Muir
ay's shots. The play from start to
finish was sharp. and returns were re-
markable, while the court work by
Murray covered a wide area.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-28

(Ry John j. McGraw. Manager Of
the Giants.D
We have been meeting with some
hard luck: have played some had
baseball and frequently have not had
a break in the game. All these fac
tors have hit us hard and we have
lost games which we should have
Won. I am not in the habit of maxi
ing predictions on pennant races. l
v have made one. but | am con-
tident that in the supreme test the
Giants will not fail to show hat the
fight is in them, which has carried
them through for three years. We
will keep going right along at the best
and hardest pace which we can set in
the struggle for the flag.
(By George Stallings. Manager Of
Boston Braves.)
Every one knows I am a little super
stttious in baseball. so ! am not claim
ing a flag. blu I will saw that there
are only two clubs the Braves must
heat. These are the Giants and Car
dinals. | do not figure the Cubs in
h running. have three pitchers
who have worked wonders for the last
six weeks. They are not showing
signs of being under a strain. We
have moHed 25 per cen faster than
the Giants for the last month. IN
variahly We can beat any club in the
league on a few runs. and we have
been getting these. The Cubs scored
nine rams against us on Monday and
that was a rare occurrence. Two runs
would have won for us Tuesday, but
Cheney was in great trim. We will
turning to Boston.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-28
FARC0NO0RHEAD
IS bLANKED AGAIN
Winnipeg Maroons Success
full in Southpaw Hurl-
ing Battle.

Winnipeg, Man.. Aug. 2S.-For the
second time during the present series
Boley bested Beisser. and shut out
Fargo-Moorhead 3 to 0 here yesterday
afternoon, in n Of the snappiest
ball games seen in a long time. South
paw opposed southpaw. the locals
HEAVIER allowing only siX scattered
hits, three of which were scratchy
and none for an extra base. Only one
F-M reached third base. The league
leaders opened in the first when
Wilkes singled. went to second on
Schuler's error and scored on Kirk
hams left field hit. Altermatt's dou-
bic scored Swain in the third and
in the fifth Swalm's double sent Baker
across The Sonra.