davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-09
Reverse Action.

Pat-Kehoe gave a dermatologist
500 for changing his pug nose into a
Gracian nose!
Mike-He did?
Pat-He did! Next day Callahan
knocked 1t back into a pug nose agin
fer nothing at all!-Kansas City
Times.
Putnam Fadeless Dyes color
more goods than others.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-09
p. N. u. No. 81. 1914

WHEN writing 10 advertisers. please ms.-
tion this paper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-29

Tn q circular sent out ht the Brewers
ossOciatiOn We are informed that "n the
day after the Ealing az the strike ~
Calumet the brewers 81 that district met
together and decided to ship no more
beer into the strike zone while the strike
lasted. This conduct j. worthy ~ aii
cOmmcndation. for although II ~ an nj
mission on he part of the brewers thai;
beer should he kept away from men
whose minds are inilamsai aud excited
by strike grievances. their resolution has
in il a suggestion Of The dawn Of Common
sense among the "hiehcrups ~ The
liquor business. \ candid recognition
Of the evils which inevitably arise from
the consumption Of intoxicmts under
conditions created 10y such strikes AZ
those at Calumet. and a willingness To
cooperate with lawmakers in the proven
ton of such evils. may BE- rc;d IN the
action of the brewers who supply beer
for the mining district in the upper
peninsula of Michigan. One wonders il
the distillcrs coopcraictl with the Draw
ers in that case. II The liquor business
is 10 be- preserved ia this country u will
have to b. done by brewers and disiil!Trs
themselves: aud il can not he done ~
corrupting voters or bN iirhiin. ever!
legal regulation from the justice court
Ia the supreme bench al the nation. The
Herald j. not anxiuuS for the salvation
Of the business; it, hopes lie rather IN
the opposite direction. YET amy miiiga
ton Of the cyila which iniierc 10 M
sbisincss. must he welcomed by all fair
minded men. whether pros or antiS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-29
VICE SEGREGATION.

The hill abolishing the vice >'.rr-a-
ton district in Washington has now
been passed by the House aud The Sen
ate in Congress. The hill WA framed by
Senator Kenyon OF Iowa. and j. pat
termed after u law Of that State. II pro
vides that the use Of any house ~ the
District of Columbia for immoral. rur-
poses may bc cmioincd lay law. THIS
represents the latest and most advanced
step in attempts ia deal with immortality
through the Law. Hitherto. The dealings
of the average American eli. with Ger.
tain forms Of vice. has hcca 4 grim. pitt
full farce of Il kind 10 provoke tears
rather than laughter. Every city has 4
law absolutcl, i%orhiddin. those evils:
every city has a system of law enforce
mcut that is Il virtual license for those
evils: and the segregation plan makes
the collection of II rnSc ices easy fur lie
police courts and lis o%ifirciS. The city
thrivcs IN the wages of sin. aud canies tn
have an interest IA It's prrpciuati"n
rather than in It's Suppression. f.~N
things in modern civilization are more
hidcous than prc~,n; day mcth"!S 90
dealing with the most hisIcuu~ uf present
day evils. l, j. good to know that 50
eiety is gradually becoming aware "f
some of the awful hicmishcS on it, own
body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-29

I; will occur Ia most Democrats that
an elimination program framed ~ IN
agreement between McSsrs. Lane AMI
Maycs will hardly seem Democratic
Vnan.h a. fiji Dcinocraiic ideals. IL
might la If there were unl, Mayc> and
lane eligible for the choice Of Texas pro-
Democrats. Yet assuming that Masr>
and Lame can settle the qrr>iion ~ To
which # them shall stay ~ the race and
which Shall Stay "ni. what ~ The other
Democrats who might wish t. announce:
Sur-l, the onl, qualified climinaiors
arr. the proiibiiionisiS themselves. work
IA. ~ means 90 local primaries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-29
WITH THE EDITORS
ODI. y liAWSIlAWS.

The funny police methods prevailing
in some If our American cities must fur-
miSh laughter for The gods. The third
degree" with u ghost" rs the central
figure was applied by the police 81 Lp'
Angeles the other day To- n man charged
with having poisoned his wife. The pri-
Soner was taken into II darkcncd room
where "A ghost" appeared and demand
cd in spectral tones: Why did vou mnr
der me-" The news dispatches >Hh M
he dismal question failed 10 cause the
prisoner 10 make any display 81 emo
ton
II il i wonder that the prisoner di,
rot make a display of hilarity." Whai
FUNNY persons are some of our modern
detectives" Even u writer for those
publications that o Henry used 70 call
the ,hrc ball magazines" wonld hest
tate to introduce such "a scene INTO On,
of his tlrillcrs. The moving pictur;
scenario writers could he accused OF no
thing So pucrile rs this,
Had the prisoner been an ignorant
negro there might have been some ex-
ciSc Tor this >llv attempt to frighlcH
him into confession. But he was an ciu-
Gated chemist: a man who could reason
ably he expected 90 see through such
clap trap. What the Officers hope "a
prove. even il he had made u display of
emotion" il hard To conceive; but our
police mel lod> are fcarfully and wonder.
fully made. and the WAYS of our slcnth>
past finding ont. They probably hoped
10 accomplish something.
ocor.r Barnard Shaw once %.ailcI
imcfica - nation of villagers" VI H.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-29

Members If Congress believe the Mex.
lean arms embargo should hc %iii'ntl, he~
cause. the, saN. Ilurrra j. con~'anll, -
curing arms abroad The assertion
that arms for ~llucria are hcing furnished
by japan is denied i. Washington
authorities. The fee Ing grows IN this
part Of Texas that unhi"drrcd Shlp
mcnts of arms q" the rebels w"nid mean
a speed, termination IT the War ~ =
held that since the rebels have larger
forces in the field apparently subject u"
Carranza's control there would he less
risk in allowing them 10 arm themselves
form this s.dc. II might involve thr
spxsdv ending OF this war. ard 4 there
were any security against the speed, l~
ginning Of the next war 'ncir >am
might l~ disposed Ia consider the matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-29

II the ghosts of the mighty dead are
pcrmitt-l Ia revisit The climp>c> uf the
moon. the shade 90 dear old Sir Walter
must have an interesting time when II
roes ~ the movies aud secs how the
children of his brain lnrk to The movie
pe>crs ol THIS generation Old Isaac.
Rche~ca. I,auiioc King Richard. Robin
Hood. Friar Tuck. Wanda and Gurih.
.Buis cuilhcrt. Cedric. NihciSiahr ~
would h. interesting g. know how The
great wizard of The nerth would like th''
exhibition. Pretty safe 90 "a, hc would
ike il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-29

Wireless on the Great I.akr>.-Acrurd
ing Ia the Department nf Commerce. The
disastrous torn of last November on
the Great Lakes furnished a signal Illus
~trat.un ut the necessity of cquiPpinc
lake vessels with Wireless tclcrraphN.
All vessels 50 equipped received warning
If the storm and sought shelter. while
10 American vessels without Wireless
were lost. About - vessels are now pre-.
pairing 10 add wireless telegraph apIar
atus to Their equipment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-29

a Chicago man was held M ~ fuoi
pads three times in one night. IL docs
nui fol ow that The same fon,pa,ls did
The r~ol,l,inc IN each ease. People WIN
'ia,r been in Chicago say there are
enough hi.hwaymcp there Ia rob a man
>ix times in one night. working IN shifts
of threc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-29

.,S the news comes in from The Pacific
na~t an, the great Northwest. some "i
us hcuiu 10 duuit whether there y amy
essential connection between the mum
her thirteen and The weather.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-29

X Monument 70 Capt. Sciiemrilug.-on
December 9Th. 1919. a tablet was ~
yelled i'm Vienna 10 commemorate the
achievements Of the late Capt. Schiemp-
Hug. who. ms our readers will probably
recall. was one Of the first e. interest
himself in photography from aircraft.
His phoioeramctric camera gun has
been Described in the Scientific .imeri
On
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-29
A MATTER OF REVISION.

Lunchcr-Laod here. waiter. I'm very
sorry. hut I've only just sufficient
money with me la pay the hill-[ind Moth
ing left for a Tip for Won.
Waiter confidently - World vnn
mind just letting me have another look
AT the hill. sir. London Sketch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-29

An alleged plot against lIncrta has
been discovered. Worse than that Inc
Al eyed plot;rrS have been discovered:
which creates a serious situation Tor The
.lllr.ed piuticr~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-29

\ man has just paid >.fi''m fnr a seal
IL The New York sick exchange. This
would Indicate that the business ont
look. - 10 lhr stock exchange. i not al
together homeless
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-29

An institute COR photographic Ee
search. the first ST il kind 10 .Nmericd
will >uon b. established in Chicago. i
the plans of the photographic Societ,
Of America are carried out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-29

eBud management and something
,~rorue.' il practically the verdict Of tie
~<mmSltcc on the Frisco rcreivcrshir-
~rrne .of the findings seem 10 hear out
1r, ol1entions u petitioners in the ~
80 cr1f ~ receivers against the dr'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-29

I.ra,hs,'> Latest Looping the Loop
Performance On December 18th lin
coin T;cachr,. ~loopcr; the Hoop five r'li
sccnl.,c time. from 4 height ~ 80 fcci
Rcachry inrncd 4 ioEbic loop Al ! lirI.lt
ul unl, :;uu feet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-29

Each ~ the Mexican soldiers inicrir'l
nj Fort Bliss has received - from the
Mexican government. As the prisoners
nrc not allowed % leave the reservation
a. nav should hast a few das~-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-29

such exhibitions ~ this ghost" cp s"le
which sometimes make one wonder if he
was nor thinking at the police methods
We maintain when lac said thi>.- san
.Antomi" Express.
This talk about the high cost ~ living
j. not new From The New York Ga.
zeitc and Weekly Post Boy of Nov. II.
Ills. NC quote he following: "..Ll the
comnon necessities az lie III shiS city
continuc a. grow - dear ~ must scon
~impovrrish our poor citizens pockets
unless they have better means 10 supply
them than We have. Firewo~l j. - IL
=. h llines 4 cord. butter |. n.nfc a.
IL peace a pound and flour - dear that
IL j. \ shame 70 mention the price.
t;.,lvc>Icn News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-29

Large Plant for Producing carhidc
and Nitrate ~ C~alcium.--An elcctr"
Fchrmical works which ranks among the
large Swedish plants of its type. haS
been Installed near Johannesburg. aud
ii il designed to turn out carbide ana
nitrate &c calcium apon ~ new rrn'T-S>
invented h, Engineer T.. Carlson IL -
stated that there are now running "h
this principle. for i0o-kilowatt furnaers
using single phase current for the pr"
hnciiun of carbide. ~ 10 nitrate ~ cal.
rirm VIII ch j. cmpioscd Tor fcrIilizirs
purposes there are ia use six furnaces
on The 3pha>e system ~ 2.G0H k.iowatt
sizr In ORDER 90 secure what current
the present plant demands. 4 large hN-
draulic plant j. erected 1t q cost ~
over a million and il operates by power
rom the Liungan stream
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-29

The mayor %. Akron. Ohio. has done
!. yer, ,xasprraling thim.. lie has srit-
.rn Il letter giving aeoan. ~ In. i.r =
en- dr,,s. names of all city officials. and
he problems confronting the man. ciptl-
.iy. he has scaled this letter and ai-
dressed IL to the ma.nr of Akran. Ohio.
a. bc opened i'm the wear anit. III has
Iatsi placed In safety dcpn>it {" lm kept
until that iiirc Wonder what that may
,r will think When he gels hat hundred
wear old letter Temple Telegram.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-29

Naval .icronauiics.-A definite pro
gramme for the development If avia-
lion Ia the nav, has been decide upon
and will be put ia operation at once.
4. naval aviation school will be cstah-
iishel II Pensacola. the hattlcShip
mississippi viii ie assigned 70 tina:
station for use b. the navy aviators
and during the winter practical expert
~,nt~ AMI training II naval Officers 10
the ~o'rratinn nf acrnplancS will hc ear.
ric-i on. Flights viii he made from the
deck nf The " >siSSippi' aud other a.
~prrimcniS conducted ia d%cyclnpin. The
u~r ~ The a~crnplaur IN connection with
batflc>hip>
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-29

Many newspapers are lauding n Cali
fnrnia Judge for sentencing a million.
aire charged with racing his automo-
lille on the putlic highways. Ia cofinc-
memt in the couniv Jail for five days.
The Fort Worth Record says. The WAY
in punish a rich offender X I" attach
ais person. not his fortune" True
enough. i'm n wav. hui why %confine mil.
lionairc wrnnEslocrS in Jail. feeding
them nj the countv's expense. when the
roads need working and the millionaire
needs the exercise Put 'em through
cice 'cm u taste Of real lahor.-Bcevillc
Bee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-29

A New Army Altitude Rccorl.-A
new army altitude record was made ~
San Diego. ON December 18th. bv Lieu
tenant III. II. Post. VIII" assembled 10 =
fhrirhi ~ lo.'ina feet II gain "t more
han 1000 feet over the previous record
The ascent WAS made in army carrying
icroplant M. y; from North Island.
Lieutenant Post made the first 5000
feet "a IN average rate of 80 feet a
minute.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-29

Tree planting time H. passing. though
time enough remains to make a careful
selection The soil In this region was
never ia better condition.. and tree
plantin. this wear should break all rec
ordS. The inexperienced will do well q
consult 4 Trustworthy mrScryman ~ Il
varieties. aud he viii do hctcr still Il
he content a. plant Younger trees instead
of irving 10 catch III with time hs plaa'
ing older trees Fort Worth Record.
" vou will look into your home store,
aud investigate the horac stores stool
rs often as Won gaze upon the enticins
aud wr,lwordcd pages Of the mail order
catalogue. Won viii not he long in arr.r
ing nj The conclusion that twill he e
vour interest Ia trade with yonr hons
Observation-Disclosures Tribune.
The Mexican PIT. after >immrrin.
along IN comparative qnict for ia. pas
~Stvcral mnniis seems due io break ON
il interest ne eruption within \ YER,
hnrt time Reports from Mexico Gil,
tell ns il is ruomrYl ADMIRAL Fletcher
will rush three Thousand marines to Tho
capital in ease %llncrta should resign 81
ic compelled to leave. Which latter
event seems to he growing more immin
"nt ~ The hours pasS.-Galvc>ion Tr.h
inc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
HARVARD CREW CAPTURES
CUP FROM BOSTON EIGHT
Bostonians Got Away TO Good Lead
in Finals OF Henley Regatta,
but Failed to Win.
ITALIAN WINS SOULS EVENT
Foreign Invasion and Victories Cast
Gloom Over English Sportsmcn,
While American Colony Is Jubi-
liant Over Victories of Americans.

London. July 4.-Ths has been very
much an American day in London.
Apart from the celebration of the
Fourth of July. Americans in various
branches OF sport have been making tho
day memorable mt England's expense.
For example. this years Henley al
ways will be regarded as a very sad
day for the tight little island"
Never In the history of the event can
anything be. remembered to equal the
| success of the foreign Invasion which
started Thursday and ended to-day.
For the first time since the inception
of the regatta not a single English
prize in the world for eight cared
crews. and. worst, of all, two Ameri-
Fights had the finals to themselves.
Harvards victory naturally did not
arouse much enthusiasm except among
the Americans. although tho struggle
was an interesting one.
The Bostonians got away in the lead.
ana were hair a lengtl, In front ut the
At the half-mile the shells we're even.
and mt the three quarter Harvard was
a third OF n length In the lead. and in
creased this to three-auarters at the
mile. From there to the finish the
Crimson crew increased their lead, and
crossed the line one and one-q,larter
lengths in advance Of the Bostonians.
Harvards time was minutes . sec
onds.
In the diamond sculis final the italian
oarsman Giuseppe Sinigaglia had an
easy victory: C. NJ. Stuart, the British
contender. quitting within 300 yards of
the finish line. Sinigaglia finished
alone in nine minutes.
In the amateur athletic champion
ships at Stamford Bridge the Ameri-
can entrants walked off with two of the
principal events. Homer Baker, of the
New York Athletic Club. completed the
final of the half-mile run In the SPLEEN
did time of l minute bi 20 seconds.
William Oler, Jr, of New York, took
2 IL inches. Bakers performance in
the quarter-mile race. however. was
rather disappointing. The New Yorker
had been tipped to win this event. but
ran third
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
C. C. A. SPENDS BIG FOURTH
AT HIGHLAND SPRINGS

A team from the Church CivicAAsso-
citation League journeyed to Highland
Springs yesterday. and between the
various amusements offered, managed
to win two games of ball from the VIII
lage team. The morning game was
won by Il score of 10 10 3. Timely
hitting and the application OF inside"
baseball won this encounter: Beadles
and Austin were the battery for High
land Springs; Nevins, Watts and Evans
for G. c. y. The batting of Gentry
and Evans featured.
The second contest resulted in 4
10 to victory for the Church Hill
boys. Iarper's hitting practically won
the game. He drove. in five tallies
with home run, triple and single.
and scored two runs himself. "Toots"
BEDFORD twirled for the winners. Eng
land allowed five runs in three in
nings, and was replaced by Nevins
and Watts, who kept their opponents
guessing. Frank August caught II fine
game for the losers.
Large crowds witnessed both games.
a picnic was held near the ball
grounds. and everybody enjoyed good
time.
Through the kindness of Manager
Mann, of Highland Springs. the c. c. a.
players were given sumptuous feed"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
MOTORCYCLISTS IN RUN
OF 272 MILES TO STAUNTON
Expected Home mt 5 O'Clock Tonight,
and VIII He Met UP the Road
by Other Members.

The endurance run of the Old Do
minion Motorcycle Club to Staunton
and return was started yesterday
morning ut o'clock. Quite a num-
her of riders started on this 272-mile
trip.
More entrants would have gone had
II not been for tho races, which. un-
fortunately, were held on the same day:
The participants are due back in Rich
mond this evening at o'clock. and 1T
Is expected that the entire club will
meet them on their return. Secretary
Lcnke is off on his vacation. but will
be back in time 10 check up the riders
There is no run on for to-day, but
as many members as can Will ride up
the road to meet the riders returning
from Stanton.
Thursday next the club will have a
moonlight run. an Illuminated ride, and
upon their return the members will
be served with refreshments at the
club rooms.
All members are requested to report
at tho club Thursday night at O'clock
with machines. a unique feature of
the run Will be that every rider will
he requested to ride ncgligee and with
no hat ons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
LEADS EXPERTS IN
FIRST ANNUAL SHOOT HERE
Local Marksman Is Given Close Run
by f. n. Daniel, of LyncIburg,
Who Failed One Point.
NEWCoME HIGH AMATEUR
Philadelphian Drops 1874 Out OF 40
Birds-List OF Winners in All
Events-Gold Medal Contest Close
Between Grant and Morgan.

Eighty-eight trap shooters. repre-
senting eight States. participated In
the first annual tournament of the Yves,
End Gun Club yesterday afternoon So
great was the competition. that two
events had TO be cut out on account OF
nightfall
Emory Fl. Storr, OF this city, was
high gun In the professional events,
with a total of 1873 out OF 40 shots.
His nearest competitors were E. "
Daniel. of Lynchburg. with 1872 out OF
140. and e. L. Moss. of Huguenot
Springs. 126 out of 40.
! The six high amateurs were Charles
| n. Newcome. of Philadelphia. 1874 out
of 40: L. c. Grant. OF Wilmington, "
e.. and II: d: Morgan. OF Washington.
129 out of lao. the former winning in
! the shoot-o Joe Hunter. Washingto ton,
12S; Herbert Brown, Richmond. 126. and
John u. Swarthwout, Richmond, 122
out OF 40.
The merchandise prizes in. the first
eyent were ,, won by G. t. Seweombe.
anderson. ,Jr.. NTH: L. S. Ford. sixth.
and Cary 3. Easley, seventh
Second event.. t. Martin, first; r..
Jr., third. c: B. Cooke. fourth: ii. b.
Trd evenergason se rs, loosen,
Hunter. second; L. Rneger, third; o. B..
Harris. fourth; j. b. Swartwout. fifth !:
II. -. Simpson. sixth; NJ. G. Sinton, sew
enth.
Fourth event-St George Anderson,
m ,n;; Il " Ruegsr. second; w; F. Jones,
man, fifth: S. o. S. Graham, sixth; A.
{. Laird, seventh.
Filth 6 Eve mn p Hart, first; G. H
G. Sinton, fourth: Miles Taylor, fifth:
c: ID, Coleman, sixth; a. G; Moseley,
WILLIAMS ninth; R T. Cole. tenth,
l.. {. Grant. second: j. b. Swartwout.
third: c. b. Easley. fourth; w. A. Ham,
m n nc r Jr;, NTH; W. 6. Hartwell. sixth;
ston. eighth Robert T. Cole, ninth.
Seventh Event. c. Grant, first; T..
). Ford. second; Joseph Hunter, third:
fifth. NJ. Hogan. sixth; 4. NJ CARING
ton, seventh; c. Wilson. eighth: c. ".
Williams. ninth A. G. Anthony. Jr.,
| tenth.
Eighth Event-Joseph Hunter. first;
H.. c. Laird. second; p. J. Gala CHER,
third: DIR. Allen Freeman. fourth: S. O.
$; Graham. NTH: Charles Is; Cooke,
Jones. eighth; John c. Easley. ninth:
l.. b. Watt. tenth Andrew j. Warren,
eleventh..
The feature of the tournament was
the shoot-oR between l.. c. Grant and
r. ID. Morgan for the SECOND prize
gold medal. The first round Of twenty
live targets resulted in tie of twenty
two each. In the second round Grant
only lost one bird. while Morgan failed
| to drop three.
standpoint Men. from Maryland. Dis
trict of Columbia. North and South
Carolina, New York. Pennsylvania and
ter the tournament a vote of thanks
was given Lloyd r. Lewis, i. II. Storr
and e. n. Daniel for their efficient
manag ement OF the first annual tour
| Dameut.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
RlCKENBACHER DEFEATS
MULFORD AND SPENCER
Scvcnty-EIght Miles nm Hour Is Aver
age In Sioux City Auto Races
for S2S,00N In Prizes,

Sioux Ciiy. Iowa. July 4.-Traveling
at the rate of seventy-cight miles an
hour Eddie R,ekenbaeher won the 800,
captured $4,000 of the S35. 900 prize
money. His time was 3:i9:02. Spencer
Wishart finished three and n half laps
behind Rickenbacher.
Ralph milford. whose ear was dis
abled in the seHenty-hfth lap. took tho
place OF his tcammate, Thomas Alley,
when Alley was burned By gasolene
explosion ut the pits, and finished third
after u close race with Anderson. who
landed in fourth place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

Washington. July 4.-Washington
and Boston broke even to-day. the
Senators taking the second game, to
:, after dropping the morning contest,
to 0. Both games were pitchers bat
ties, and both were lost through in
field errors.
Collins and Engic hooked up in the
first game and Speaker crossed the
plate with the only run in the fourth,
In the second game Washington scored
two runs I'm the sixth on errors by
Scott and Yerkes, and GandiIs double