davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-27

w. ii. Isaac was in the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. l.. Chenoweth were
dinner guests of Miss Lora Roup in
Middleton last Sunday.
J. W. Graft of Owyhee county. one
OF the directors of the Western Nat
lonal Bank, was seen upon our streets
Saturday Of last week
Tom Christy, that funny Comedian,
supported by an all-star cast at the
Bungalow Theatre Wed, Dec, 3,
Prices 25c and SOC. n27
:. From now on everything in the mil
linery line goes at half price to make
room for the spring stock.-M. l.. Gil
gan-Sarchet, OH Main St. n27
+. M. kirkpatrick of Parma was in
Caldwell Wednesday in attendance on
meeting of committee with refer
encc to the Black Canyon Irrigation
district.
Robert Mcclure, former county
commissioner, who lives near Roswell
was in the city Monday night, having
Just returned from the hills whc.e he
had been looking after his stock.
John Look of Fargo was in Cald-
well Monday arranging to bring in a
number OF experienced dairymen from
Minnesota, whom he expects to To-
cate on dairy lands in Canyon county
Last Saturday evening Miss Ten
ney, Miss Merz, Miss Steelman and
Miss Reed went to the Canyon for a
picnic. As it was cold, a fire was
made and meat cooked. A jolly time
was spent.
Jas. B. Newport, president of the
Black Canyon Irrigation district, was
in the city Wednesday Of this week,
attending the meeting OF the commit
tee that has charge Of securing of fed
eral aid for the district
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Case and
Miss Helen will entertain a number
of guests for Thanksgiving dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moll Case, Miss
Beatty and Miss Sheckner will be
among the guests.
Last Thursday Miss Tenner enter
tanned at Kensington, at the Far
rars, for Miss Bower The evening
was spent embroidering mad talking,
and about 10 o'clock delicious refresh
ments were served. Miss Bower has
resigned her position and leaves soon
for hire home. Those present were
the Misses Bower, Farrar, Mcrz, Reed,
Leggett, Marjorie Steelman, Mildred
Steelman, and Mesdames Farrai and
Rockwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-27

sold upon payments of $500 per
month. This certainly looks easy and
IS easy and should enable every home
to have a good piano. The fine Chick
erings, kimballs, Haddorffs, Smith &
Barnes, Eilers and many other world
famous makes may now be had on
payments of $500 a month, many for
$lZ,OO or $1,000, some even $500 or
sou per month, and these same prices
apply to the modern player pianos
with which will be included free
music rolls and the new music roll
exchange privileges such as have
never before been offered.
Please cut out the coupon below
and mail at once to the Direct from
Factory Shipment Dept" Eilers Music
House, Boise, Idaho. State plainly the
make of piano you would prefer,
Eilers handle over forty different
makes, and with this new system is
capable of supplying most any make
that may be wanted. Remember too
that the sending Of this coupon places
you under no obligations whatever to
purchase but if enough replies are re-
celyed to warrant this undertaking,
each person replying will be notified
then the instruments will be selected
by our eastern buyer and shipped
direct here in assorted carloads as
stated. The freight will be paid by
us, distribution will then commence
at once direct from the car to each
family and then if the instrument is
found exactly as represented and in
every was satisfactory, it may be set
tied TOR either in cash or on terms as
best suits each purchaser; if the in
strument is not in every way salts
factory it will promptly be taken
away and no harm done
No such carefully worked out and
truly liberal Plan has ever been made
by responsible firm engaged in this
or any other business. 1t is plan for
the greatest eXtention of musical ser
vice and if it becomes successful will
form correct solution of the prob
lem of music in every home.
Write today, tell us if you were
buying a piano what you would pre-
fer. Remember there is no risk, no
obligation of any kind. If you are
undecided. ask us to send you cata-
logs. Tell us merely the amount you
wish to invest in a piano or how much
month you think you could easily
pay. While buying a piano it will
pay to buy good one and under this
plan a real good one is very easily
obtainable. All questions will be
cheerful answered.
Free Music Lessons.
In order to be sure to make this
plan a complete success we will fur
nish term of music lessons free to
one member of each family partic-
mating in this distribution. Ask Vour
banker or any business house about
the responsibility and standing of the
firm that makes this offer or write
any banker in Boise But do not put
off writing. The minute sufficient
number of replies have been received
and orders have been arranged for,
this offer will be Withdrawn. Write
to-day. s
Cut out this coupon and mail TO-
day. Adv
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-27
x + X x X X kkk X kkk& X
Y HIGH SCHOOL NOTES X

x X x X X X X X X X X kkAk
x HIGH SCHOOL NOTES X
&&kkE RHRH&A 49,
The high school organization met
and defeated the Nampa aIl-star team
The game was holly contested from
start to finish. Caldwell kicked Off
at the beginning Of the game Nampa
succeeded in getting the ball within
the three yard line Of their goal line
and punted out 1t was brought back
again. by Breshears. This time Cald-
well lost the ball with only about one
foot to go on. Then Caldwell brought
It back again this time for touch
down. This was made BY Breshears
who also kicked goal.
The Caldwell bunch kicked with
only one half minute to play
During the second quarter the Cald-
well squad was set back rs yards in
all, for holding. Nampa succeeded in
making long pass over the left end
tor a touchdown goal being kicked
by Joyner. During the three minutes
left to play Nampa kicked
Nampa kicked at the beginning of
the second half A touchdown was
made by Breshears who Kicked coal
Caldwell kicked off. Caldwell was set
back IS yards for holding.
The fourth quarter began by Nam
pa punting. Breshears fumbIed the
ball within 8 yards of the Nampa
goal. Nampa made IS yard end run
but only to be downed by Breshcars,
who was playing saftey. During the
last few minutes of play Nampa used
only forward passes to make up the
necessary score, but did not succeed.
The game ended with a score of IA to
7 in Caldwell's favor. During the
game Nampa made 10 forward passes
Of which Caldwell intercepted 7, and
making good only four of them. Cald-
well tried but passes two of which
Nampa broke up.
The Lincoln 9TH grade held a party
in the High School Domestic Science
room last Friday evening. A good
time was enjoyed by all present.
Roy Clemmons returned to school
Friday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Glen Wright and brother visited in
Payette last Sunday.
See the Tom Christy's GALL white)
Ministries at the Bungalow Theatre
Wednesday. Dec 2. n2z
Jack Terry, one of the contractors
on the Melba school house came in
last night to spend Thanksgiving at
home.
The ladies of the PRESBYTERIAN
church will hold Run1lrage Sale Ira
ders' Day, Dec. 9TH, at Beaie & Curtis
iluIlolng ohop. n20-d4
G. R. Scott, formerly publisher of
the Pocatello Chronicle, was in Cald-
well a few hours Saturday. Mr.
Scott recently sold the Chronicle. He
is now looking for location and has
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-27
X X X X X x x Xxx &k&kk
x COLLEGE OF IDAHO. X
4 4 4 4 4 4 \ 4 \ kkkk A&

Long hikes are becoming popular
these fine days. Last Saturday about
dozen youths and maidens walked
to Parma first for the fun of it. They
ate dinner at the home of Miss Grace
Paul and after seeing the town,
caught the train for Caldwell.
Ground was broken for a couple
of tennis courts just west of Voor-
hees Hall. The members of the ten,
mis- association attacked the job of
leveling with great vigor until the
| recent cold snap came on and put a
stop to further efforts.
The football team leaves Wednes-
dav noon for Pocatello to grapple
with the man-eating machine which
represents the Academy of Idaho.
From the writeups the Pocatello pa
pers print, the Academy must have
| great team and are awaiting the
Thanksgiving day conflict very con-
ident of victory. The College of
Idaho is referred to as "the next vic
tim" Supports of the purple and gold
are not saying great deal but are
doing lot of hard work and hope to
give Pocatello something to remem-
Der. This game decides the champ
ionship of the conference
Inter-class strife has broken out
in its most violent form. Last Thurs
day morning the Sophomore hung
and burned a green clad dummy sup-
posed to represent all Freshmen. The
Freshmen stood by quietly for awhile
and watched the smoke ascend to-
wards heaven. But when Herbert
Newman attempted to clean no the
ashes they suddenly appeared in an
upstairs window and dumped out a
basket of water with deadly aim. On
Friday morning the rising sun reveal
ed a green banner floating over Sterry
| Hall. The Sophomores' president,
Charles Paine. made an attempt to
lower the flag but was caught and
bound hand and foot. The Freshmen
maintained a strong guard until after
chapel when they pulled down their.
flag and put it in a safe place.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-27

The new terminal freight rates
which became effective Nov. 18th
NI4, VIII make possible a new. method
and a very big saving in toe distribu-
ton of pianos. Before freight rates
are again increased fon which all the
railroads in the United States are
now clamoring, we want to carry out
a new plan or direct distribution; the
plan that we have had in mind for a
long time. No buyer or set of BUYERS
can secure the nations finest pianos
tor less than can Eilers Music House
A factory would rather sell hundreds
OF pianos each year and regularly
than to sell one at time, that goes
without saying.
Now we propose to ship to this
city two entire car loads of selected
pianos and player pianos and take
them right out of the freight cars
direct to peoples homes. We expect
to ship one of these cars from the At
lantic seaboard and the other from
Chicago or the middle west. Each
car load will contain twenty.one
pianos.
We are just as willing to supply
the ordinary mail order house piano,
which is sold for $500 for the small
size and $l25.00 for the large size at
the factory, as we are to supply the
very costliest of Chickcring upright
and baby grands, Kimball pianos or
the genuine Auto-piano or the now
famous Bungalow Player pianos or
the Eilers Orchestral or the new pat
ented Eilers Duo Tonal pianos or any
of the other forty different makes of
pianos that we now SELL We propose
to supply each instrument at what it
costs us at the factory, plus a very
small charge for distribution expense
and plus the now lowered freight
rate in proportion on each piano ac-
cording to its weight.
An appropriate latest design bench
with music compartment for music
will be included with each piano and
delivery will be made by us free to
away from the railroad, the deliver
ing will be in charge of one of the
officials of the company
: A Revolutionary Proposition.
In this undertaking you may de-
pend upon it that a piano for which
ordinarily $425.00 would have to be
paid will be secured at just about half
and the same in proportion to prac-
tically every instrument that we shall
have in these two car loads. In fact
the cheaper pianos and the mail or
der house pianos will be subject to
still greater discount because the or
binary retailers profit is larger. 1t is
safe to say that the usual guaranteed
$3.50 piano mail order house piano
costing at the factory $500 will be
delivered by us under this plan for
n 4 + a
or $4,000.
Terms of Payment.
1t must not be understood by this
advertisement that it will be neces.
sary to pay for these pianos all cash,
The Eilers liberal payment plan will
apply to these experimental car ship
ments just as it does to instruments
in our stores. Some pianos will be
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-27

Travelled through Montana, WASHING
locate in Colorado. ~
n. A. Grifiths was a Boise and
i1rroWrock visitors Sunday and Mon
Don't miss st Elmo" at the Hun-
galow Thanksgiving night-6 reels of
exceptionally strong interest You'll
thoroughly enjoy it. my
Geo, Crawford stopped off on his
way to Portland to visit his brother
John Crawford. Mr.. Crawford was
formally employed by the Caldwell
Flaming Mill and this is his FIRST visit
to the city for about seven years He
notes great many new improve
ments since he left.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-27

Mr. and Mrs. L. j. Magee of
Homedale were guests last week at
the horme of 5. M HURT in Caldwell.
Don't miss st Elmo" at the Bum
galow Thanksgiving night-6 reels of
exceptionally strong interest. You'll
thoroughly enjoy it. n27
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Gilbert left last
week for Coldwatcr, Mich to visit
an aged sister whom he has not seen
Tor fifty years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-27
CALDWELL GETS TERM|-
NAL FREIGHT RATES

GREAT MUSIC HOUSE PROPOSES TO SHIP TWO CAR
LOADS HERE IF ENOUGH HOMES CAN BE FOUND
WANTING PIANOS OR PLAYER PIANOS AT
MOST EXTRAORDINARY SAVING IN PRICE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-27

Every Home Should Read This Carefully and Every Msicos
Home Should Act at Once. The Editor of this PAPER
Vouches for the Genuneness of This Offer
and the Strict Reliability of the Firm
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-27

We have pleased others and we will
please you. See the Christy (all
white) Minstrels. Bungalow Theatre
Dec. 2. nZ|
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-27
[AZDA LAMPS

MAZDA LAMPS
Mazda Lamps, 40 and 90 watt, 25c
and Csc each.-Compton's. Mott
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-27

= All your family washing :
X done for seventy-fve cents a :
X week. Can you beat it? Call !
x up the Troy Steam Laundry
X Phone $50, for details of our
4 new plan. n20-H
xxH&A&HHAxAA4 ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-27

All your family washing
done for seventy-hve cents a
week. Can you beat it? Call
up the Troy Steam Laundry
Phone $50, for details of our
new plan. n2O-N
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-27

J. II. Lowell OF Roswell was in the
city Wednesday on business.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
FORMER TW|RLER FOR
ANDERSON WON GAME
WATSON PITCHED .GAFFNEY
TO A VICTORY
SCORE WAS a TO o
McAllister Pitched Good Ball But
Anderson Got Total of Only
One Hit
Special to The Intelligencer.

Special to The Intelligencer.
Gaffney. August 1l.-Special-By
fast and snappy playing the Geifney
.Gamecocks defeated Anderson this
afternoon 4 to O. "Chic" Watson. for
merly of the Anderson club. twirled
for the locals and allowed only one
hit this being when Love knocked a
groundcr too hot for Sims to handle.
Watson secured a pretty single i'll the
third starting the scoring by the 10
.a:s. In the field he played beau
tiful game making on. put out and
five assists IN well az stri!1ii,, ont ten
OF the visiting batsmen.
Curry played star ball. at first for
the locals. making one double play
unassisted and figuring in another.
McAllister twirling for the visitors,
allowed only six hits but these cou-
pied with errors we're good for four
runs. The entire visiting team put up
a good fight but Watson had their
number and they could not push a
single man across the plate!
Following is the box score:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
'SPARTANBURG WON
A DOUBLE HEADER
GUTHRIE PITCHING AGAIN
AIDS SPARTANS TO WIN
A PITCHERS DUEL
Second Game Was Practically
Confined to Opposing Twirl-
ers-Honors Even
Especial to The In,clligencer)

Spnrtanburg. S. c.. Aug. H.
Guthries pitching again enabled the
locals to defeat Grcenvillc I'm twJ
games today by the . ores of :: TO 0
and 2 to l. Spartanburg hit Smith
hard in the first game. while Green
Vile never had smell Of even third
base. The second game was duel be-
tween .Jamison and GUTHRIE with the
honors abOt even. In the fourth Pope
lined ont TO center for three bases
and scored in Tobcrts hit III the last
OF the seventh with two our, Coble
was passed and Lockc-bic hit ter
rifle grounder which almos: knocked
shoru.stOp Roberts down and then
proceeded TO go under the fence in
LEFT for Il home run. also scoring two
and winning the game. Score first
game:
Srartanburg :. ..001 001 x-2 3 3
Grccnville :. :. 600 600 90 3 .
I,atterics-Guthr!c and Lockerbic;
Smith and Mcdonald.
Second game
Spartanburg :. 900 0rO 2-2 )
Grccnvillc :. :. 600 100 O-1 :; 0
Battcrics-Gut!ric nd Lockcrbic;
Jamison and McDoh
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
MAY NOT RACE.

In View OF Europsaahn var w. :.
haees May BE P9Afp6ned Until 1915
(By Associated Pressl =,
New York. Aug. 11.2The New;
York Yacht Club does moi. consider il
proper for the races for the Amer.
ica's cup TO be held this Ocfobsr In
view Of the European war situation.
,G: "A, CLrmack. secretary of, the club.
today cabled H. L. Garrett OF the
Royal Ulster Yacht Club. the, follow.
Ing: - tqst'i j-s't;ss - = 'oc" -
I'VE regret thai I'm view Of crave ,;;e,
conditions due to tina war we dn not
think It proper TO race in octoBsr. va
arc willing to postpone the series zun.
I'll 1915. We request q capie rcply as
soon as possit,e,S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
Wooo Reatorred.

woodwork which has grown. dull
with time and the accumulation Of
dust may be restored By f1rst cleaning
thoroughly With kerosene on q dam
mel cloth. says the Washington Her.
aid. 1t should then be- polished with
q mixture OF two parts or turpentins
to one Of linseed oil. Apnly this;with
. soft cloth and rub with flannel utk
I'll every trace of. tho liquid SCENT Va
have disappeared. Repeated appIfc1I
lions and continued rubbing viii give
q rich gloss to vooa trim or mahog-
any tqrpiture.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
Both on Same Score

Chicago, Aug. 1.-Chicago shut
out Cleveland today by the Same score
2 to 0. in cent game Of double head
er. Both contests were pitching
duels. Weaver's triple followed by
fielder's choice. gave the locals the
first game. while Collins home run in
the opening inning of the End game
was enough to-, win Jackson made
a great run after Fournier's long fly.
caught It and retired the side with
the bases filed In the first game.
Scores First Game
Cleveland ..... 900 00N O0O-O. 6: 4
Chicago 80. 900 O10 1Ox-2: 7: 2
Mitchell Collemore and O'Neal:
Wolfgang and Mayer.
Second Game ..:,r
Cleveland ..... 600 900 ooo-o; 8; 2
Morton Coumbe and Egan
Cnicago 100 010 00x-2: g; o
Morton. Coumbe and Egan; Cfcotto
and Schalk. -'t. N ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
Plnycrs Enragc In Fi.tfcuff'

New York, Aug. l1.-Rogcr Brcsna-
han, catcher, and Henry Zimmerman,
third bascman Of the Chicago Ma
tionnls. engaged in fist fight OH the
diamond during today's game with
Brooklyn. Umpire Eason terminated
the encounter by ordering both men
from the field.
A wild throw by Zimmerman.
@h!c!. resulted in two Brooklyn ru:.-
ncrs scoring In the fourth inning at
u time when Chicago was leading, z
to =, ungered Brcsnahan, who directed
these Zimmerman tonk Offense. The
some remarks to Zimmerman. 7
fight followed
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
FEDERAL,

AT Chicago o; Brooklyn 2-First
game
AT Indianapolis 7; Baltimore g.
First game.
At Kansas City 2: Buffalo 2.
At Chicago 5; Brooklyn Second
game.
|. At st. Louis 3; Pittsburgh 2.
| At Indiananolis A: Baltimore 6.
Split a Double
Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE BROOKLYN
and Chicago Federal Laegue clubs d.
ytded double header today. In the
first game Seaton held Chicago down
to 2 hits and won 2 to o. In the Sec
ond game Chicago drove the Blue.
Jacket from the slab and won s. to 3.
Score -
Rroolslyn 49,. 900 600 o11-2; 8: @
Chicago ...... 600 600 00O-0: q: ?
Seaton and Land: Hendrix and
Block. no
brooklyn $50. O0O O20 O1O-a. O.. 4
chicago ...... 001 103 00x-5:15: 3
biue1acket. Houck Chapelle and
Land: Johnnon and Block.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
Henvy Hitting Won

Philadelphia, August 11-Philadel-
phia won today's game from Pitts
burgh 5 to 4. by hard hitting In the
eighth the home team drove O'Toole
off the rubber by making four sin
giles before man was put out. Ro-
berts was benched by Umpire John
son.
Score
Pittsburgh -. 103 600 O0O-4;10; o
Philadelphia =. COZ 999 03x-5:12: 1
O'Toole, Councilman and Gibson;
Alexander and Killifer
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
Plnyed In the Rain

Brooklyn, Aug 11-Brooklyn won
from Chicago in t. rain today. 3 to
2. The winning run came in tho 9Th
inning on O'Mara's scratch hit. Dau-
bert's sacrifice hit and errors by Der
rick and Safer. Pierce was sent to
the club house for talking from the
bench and Breshn' IAN and Zimnier-
man for engagir'; In fight
Chicago 80. s. 900 000-2: &: 3
Brooklyn 49,. 600 210 00x-3: 8;
Humphries. !ghan and Bresna-
han, Archer; Racan and Mile.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12

Two base hits. Moore; three base
hits. Hord; struck out by Watson 10;
by hicAiiister 8; Base OH balls or
Watson l: Off McAllister 2; Secri-
flee hits: Martin. Prim. Deshieldls: /:
Double plays. Watson to Curry and
Curry unassisted. Left on Eases An
derson 2. Gaffney 4. Stolen bases:
Major, Oglesby. Time 1 hour and Is
minutes. Umpire Tattersall and
Campbell.
IRSi
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
SOUTHERN LEAGUE ,[,jJE;

At New Orleans-Mobile. rain.
AT Nashville q; Chattanooga A.
AT Memphis z: Atlanta, 0. (First
game.) ''f'sr
!, At Nashville 2; Chattanooga A.
Second Game.
AT Memphis o., Atlanta o-second
Came innings. t!1' e,
Ii innings. F'4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
Thund ." torn Interferrei

Now York hg. list. Louis de-
feate1, New )rk today to In d
Eame which was broken up by o
thunderstor'" as St. Louis went to
the bat In the sixth inning. A single
by Miller '.:ove In the visitors win
ming run In the third inning.
Score
st. Louie ......... O12 0o-3: q. 2
"cw YORK ......... OIL 00-2; 4,
Doak, Griner and Snyder. Mathew
son and Meyers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
Split Double

(. Indianapolis,. Aug. III ..ZIndianats;,...
us and Baltimore divided. d double
header !! today. the home team wfnnine
!Le "a first game 2 to 8 and the visitors
me SECOND s tos4. Kadf,g fleIdinp
featured the Sai,,e and timely hitting
;ss sa responsible for both tho victor.
Score f'.Iat ip'es y
Baltimore =, -. Jo1. olo ooo-s: IL. !,
Indianapolis S61 900. '12x-7: Ia; !; :.
az Sn,nn and Jaeklitsch; Kaiseriine
Second Game is' y
aaitimore POI 010 0i0-5. K. .
ina'anapolis 200 900 020Az: g.: 4
connolly. Suggs and Russell! Bis
ilard' Mcconnaushey and Warren.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
NATIONAL

At New York 2; ST. Louis Call
cd at end OF 5th. wet grounds.
AT Philadelphia 5; PIttsburs:: 4.
At Brooklyn 3; Chicogo ..
At Boston 0: CINCINNATI p-13 In
mugs. called darkness.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
SchnIta Played tha Gama

haEsas City. Mo-. Aug. To-day
Schultz was the master OF tha astn
tfon at the critical period and Rnfsa- !
90 CO., aeteated Kansas City s to 9. 2
Buffalo 80. 900 POI ,o2o. <. Q : .
= Kansas City =. 0r ,io0O 00oA2; e:is4
.. Schnltz and Blair, Allen: Adams
stone and Brown. o. h=aiI75.T :