davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
SAMMY JAY SpEE NDs 4. FALSE
REEORT,

Some people Iii e to spread had
news. They had rather spread bad
news than good ncwe. It's queer, but
lts SO. Sammy Jay is that kind. lie
never seems SO happy as when het is
living about through the Green For
est telling some dreadful news to
everybody he meets. And this isn't
the worst of it. He doesn't always tell
the truth! He sometimes makes
things out a great deal worse than
they really arc SO as to make his story
more exciting. And so it often hap
Sammy spreads false re-
ports: You know false reports are
stories that are not true or only part
ly true.
Now. Sammy JAY had happened
along just in time to see Farmer
Browns boy pick up poor Mrs. Grouse
after he had broken the hard. icy
crust that had made her a prisoner
underneath. She had been so weak
and worn out that she could only Hut
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02

floors or wash dishes. I'm just out
Of prison and nobody will give nc
work. I'm starving"
The proprietor betrayed n faint in
tercst.
"Ill tell YOU the truth" explained
the eN-ronvict. IL was Il kind of A
countcrfeiter. l. used to take q. hum
drcd dollar bill and split ii i'll two
with a razor. Then Id take a one and
split tina and then paste the halves
together, so I'd have two centuries. il
the sucker didn't look on both sides.
j, look en- five wears to catch me-
Mr.. Outlets beckoned the ex-p ris-
oIlcr behind the bar.
Order what You like on the house"
he whispered. i've got, ~ steady joh
for YOU. Tll give YOU $40 a week to
slice ham for my sd Notwithstanding
nincn1t's
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02

ASSWS' SAS@ ANSVo
Screamed Sammy.
ter feebly when he had set her free.
and So he had picked her up and
started for home with her. sammy
Jay had seer this. His eyes had pop
ped out with excitement. Here was
great news. He couldn't sit still a
minute. And what a splendid chance
to say something had about Farmer
Browns boy!. Sammy misses
a chance to make trouble for Farmer
Browns boy,
So off he started as fast as he could
go. The first one he met was Chat
terer the. Red Squirrel. .
Great news. Great news
screamed Sammy.
What is it?" asked Chattcrer.
Farmer Browns boy has killed
poor Mrs. Grouse and taken her home
for his dinner" cried Sammy.
Il 'ddS1't believe it," replied Chatter
er. who right that every minute vas
eating nuts that he knew Farmer
Browns boy had left for him.
You don't have to. but that decent
make it that it isn't SO. l saw him do
it," retorted Sammy. and started on.
Right away thatterer lost his APP
petite. He didn't know whether to
believe it or lot. He felt %dreadfully
SOTTS lOr Mis-. btouse ana tnGl1, 100.
he didn't like to think that Farmer
Browns boy would do such a dreadful
thing. You sec Farmer Browns boy
had been very good to him, and
though he had once hated him lie
rather liked him now that he had
come to know him, though Chattercr
wouldn't have admitted this to any
body for the world: Oh my no! ~
don't believe t." he muttered over
and over to himself. ST don't believe,
It." But just the same he lost his
appetite.
Presently Sammy Jay saw Reddy
Fox. Great news! Great news!"
'shrieked Sammy.
What, IL it," demanded Reddy.
Farmer Browns boy has killed
poor Mrs. Grouse and taken her home
for his dinner" replied Sammy.
How do . know" demanded
Reddy suspiciously.
saw him do it,. replied Sammy.
u hate Farmer Browne boy"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
JUST ro MAKE YoU SMILE.

Indcrdone Outlets. proprietor Of the
Speedy Cato, was n~otoriouslv hard
HEATED. The most weeping widow
who ever sraced a melodrama couldn't
have wept Il SLIGO of stale bread out
of his restaurant without tho prize.
So, when . pale and timorous bum
approac hed the desk and made = fall
tering appeal. 1t was no surprise to
the lunch fiends To hear a curt, moth.
ing doing. Beat it,"
Tin not a hesSar,". rctorted the
hungry man. I'm willing to scrub
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02

confirmed when p sang ot mon went
through and told their mission was tn
load and take the stuff away. Where
TO. the men either did not know OF
would not tell. This would seem Il i'll
dictate the reservation extension is off
for this year. possibly . number of
wears, and puts 4 bad erinp' in hopes
and aspirations ont that way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
WHAT, THEY ARE DOING IN. SOCIETY
March.

N0EClls
For months the snow has piled
On fa4low land and field
Till every bush is bowed to earth
And every twig concealed
Knee, deep it lies along the stream
And ridges high the hill, -
And all the world in polar cline
Lies frozen. stark and still.
For weeks I have not heard the brook
That only lived to sing,
For weeks across my winter path
No hir has spread ite wing;
No hum Of bec.' no scent of flower.
No sunshine warm and bright. y
Eaught but the cold north wind by
day
And cold, pale stars by night.
March. -
Broke from his frozen den; e..
Savage and shrill. his flies rcsound.
His war drums beat again,
And through the frost kings wide do.
main.
Resistlessly and shrln,
He, ,rushes down the woodland Slope
And sweeps the mantled hill.
All, welcome, barbarous renegade,
Stern, but not pitiless.
Sweep the broad highway where shall
come
That troop Of g~entlcness-
Behind thee whirs tho robbins wing
int sounds h orioles sonK
And on the frozen Hill await
The flowers in motley throng.
The world will soon forget the weeks
And months OF bitter cold.
And earth will learn to smile again
AS lovely as of old
The brook will laugh. the roses bloom
Meath skies of love]iness-
Thrice welcome. barbarous renegade,
Stern but not pitiless.
Floyd n. Rae.
Guest at Brush Home.
DR.. and Mrs. III. Fl. Brush of Walnut
street are entertaining as their guest
for some time Or. Brush's mother,
Mrs. Mary r. Brush Of Herkimer,
n. Y.
Musical Club Program.
The March meeting Of the Ladies'
Thursday Musical club will be held
Thursday afternoon at ; o'clock at
the home of Mrs. j. IL. Bacon. at the
Hotel Dacotah. A program of excep-
tional merit has been arranged by
Mrs. r. B. Foster. The subject for
study will be THE Verdi Centennial"
and q sketch of Giuseppe Verdi will
be given, with selections from the
operas. All members. are urged to be
present.
The complete program will be as
follows:
header-Mrs. r. 3. Foster. ..
Biographical sketch of Verdi-Mrs.
G. "A. Hale and Mrs. F.B. Feetham.
Piano duet-Overture, "Nebucsd-
nezzer" (Verdi). Mrs. L.. G.. Harring-'
ton and Miss Bessie T%haraldson.
Violin duet-"Miscrerc', (Vcrdi).
Mrs. w. Fl. Shulze and Miss Clara
Wolff. Mrs. W. r. vanderhoef will be
the accompanies.
song--"The Sacred Titles from
Aida" (Verdi). Mrs. r. J.. Spence.
Demonstrations from I'll Trava-
tore (verdi). Mrs. w. r. Wander
tRagsr7Ivsre, and the operas"
Piano. duet-From Aida" Fantasie
fverdi-Billena), Mrs. r. T. Young
and Mrs. b. ]. Spence.
,Piano-"Rigoletto'' (verdi-Liszt).
Miss lCordelia Hulburd.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
ABANDON PLANS.

RYDER, n. D, March "a couple oil
boarding cars and flat ears gol,1,.
through to Plaza Saturday gave ground
for the Suspicion the 500 material at
that point for its extension was to be
loaded and removed. The suspicion was
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
Entertainer for Guest.

Entertained for Guest.
. Mrs. Chas. j.. Evanson entertained
yesterday at her home at $50 Plun
VENUE in honor. of Miss lnga Rud
a. cousin who has been her guest fol
the mast month. Besides the famil,
the invited guests were Mr.. and Mrs
4. Sundby. Miss Julia Amb. A. A
Evanson. also Miss Karen Berg ant
Miss Bessie Bundle OF Michigan City
ri. Evanson of Arnegaard, NJ. d.
@ssS--
State Organization of y. f.. o.
The final meeting OF the p. F.. O
Sisterhood was held Saturday evcnins
at the home of Mrs. .. G.. Libby Oh
South Sixth street. The plans were
completed for tho state Organization
and the installation ceremonies were
conducted by Mrs. Helen NJ. Drake
supreme organizer, of Beatrice, Neb
The following officers were elected;
President-Miss Mary Deem. Chap,
ter A, of Valley City.
First Vice President-Dr. Alice
Ctongdon Hunter. Chapter B. of Dick.
|inson. ~" -. ): e..
Second vice president-Mrs. j.. B
Eaton. Chapter E, Of Fargo.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. .. G
kucheman, Chapter c. of Beach.
Corresponding 4Secretary-Mrs.. w
G.. :Bek. Chapter. ID. of Grand Forks.
Treasurer--AIiss Minna A. Stoner
Chapter Il. OF Fargo.
State .Organizer--Mrs. H. r. simp.
son, Chapter d. Of Grand Forks.
Miss Mary Deem, the president OF
the new organization, presided at the
business session and several matters
Of, Importance were disposed of. The
first state convention will be held In
Valley City in May, 1915. and All inter.
esting program will he arranged. Miss
Edith Prouty Of Iowa, supreme pres
ident. gave a splendid talk. eompli.
menting the sisterhood on its success
in organizing 2 state chapter in pro-
gressive North Dakota, where the p,
y. .. ideals will he carried out in a
fitting rnantet. 80.
The meeting was concluded with a
social session and .refreshments were
served by Mrs. Libby. who was. assist
ed in serving by Miss Lillian Bulge,
Miss Edna ,Twamley, Mrs. g: Ruedi-
ger, Mrs. Paul Griffith and Mrs. Fred
.erick H. KOCH,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
Moments Auxiliary Mee,inr,

Tho Woman's Auxiliary uf ST. Paul's
Eriscopal church will held Its rcgu-
lar meeting TUESDAY afternoon q,
$50 O'Clock instead Of on f'riday .,
the home of Mrs. {. II. Robinson. $40
Belmont venue The program will
be OF especial interest to all women.
Mrs. j. q. Guilds Of C,assclton, who
VAS - delegate from North Dakota
Ia the triennial council OF the Won
ems Auxiliary which WAS held in New
York city Viii he present and give y
report at the convention. a cordial
invitation is extended to all women of
The parish and those who are inter.
csted in the work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
Florence C%rittcnfon Circle Meets.

Tho %FIOrencc C%rittenton Circlc Will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 6 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. .. j. E;arncs. sol
South Sixth street. Miss Lillian Top
ping of the Fargo Critlenton home,
will be present N have charge of the
round table discussion on jic Gen
rral Work and Special Lines That Can
he Worked Out in Our City" Mrs.
Pearl slough, the police matron. will
he II of tho speakers. An invitation
is extended TO all those who are in
tcrcSted I'm the work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
Wedding Announcement,

Minneapolis Journal: Mrs. Isaiah
G. Scott announces the marriage %
her daughter. Laura. to Joseph Win
fred Chatterton. which took place
Monday at Portland. Ore. Mir. Chat.
terton and his bride will he ut homt
after March IL at Minut, y. -. TIL.
bride formerly lived at Window
Mimi. and Mr.. Chattcrton's home was
at SuOcriOy
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
10. h. s. STAR Mceiinr.

The Eastern stan will hold It's reg
ular meeting Tuesday evening at S
o'clock in the st. Johns block. There
will he special work and all members
OF the order. whether affiliated with
the local chapter or not, arc cordially
invited. The elevator will run until
. o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
-SH -
Rebckah Rock and Tl;n,hle r1nh

Rebckah Eook aud Thinlhle Club.
The Rebckah Eock and Thimble
club will hold its regular meet Tues
day afternoon at 5 o'clock mt the home
OF Mrs. Andrew johnson. 1917 Uni
Ncrsity venue Mrs. johnson and
Mrs. Gress will he the hostesses. and
4 cordial invitation is extended to all
members.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
paushtels If NORWAY Meet.

The Daughters of Norway will meet
this evening at : o'clock in the
knights of Pythias hall. All. mcm-
bers are urged to be present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
81. .Arncs (:uiIL Mcctinr

st. Agnes Guild will hold its rcsu-
lar meeting this evening ut s o'clock
at tho home of Mrs. l.. Is. Raymond,
SUI Cottonwood street. All members
arc invited to be present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02

Returned TO Fargo.
Mrs. Il. e. Cooper, vino has bee,
visiting for the pas, few days at iii,
home of Mrs. j. u. Bacon n, the liu,c
Dacotah, has returned to her home i,
Fargo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02

Mrs. l.. Fl. Carter arrived home
from Fargo last evening where she
has heen visiting friends for the past
few days.
The Washington times., 1914-09-05
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

baseball the
sight though Joe Tinker that
be seel during the the
hand baseball claim fight off the
years. thinking that the of that
before the hackers of the Fdeais will taken their horns
Johnson the the channel head Of the American
taking Stifel Weghman the fold last
because he the old would be told again
He counseled When month
Ward Weeghman by finding places for them
in argument.
organized baseball their
off from obtaining players for two or three organized baseball
howe
the
on m ha: they
high via says that Fazs manifesto follows
hI M ot4 % 5 dossnt a dmt & 6f this 4Sn & p fn M follows that the
ha. Ill T s ess1 6st down the ed" Ruo are nSa
Mscnen
payh
willingness OF Ftz the the Kraft
to
Day Of
Slnss believes
done vel winning almost half their
supported by loyal home fans7
The Washington times., 1914-09-05
"BroWnie" Gessler Done
AS Federal League Boss

PITTSBURGH, Sept 5.-"Rronnie"'
Gesslcr. former Washington outficld..-.
who assumed the management Of the
local Federal League club last spring,
Las closed his account with tine !oca
authorities and is out Of the game for
ever. He intends practicing medicine.
pruba bly, in Baltimore
Geasler's contract called for Il large
salary as manager. with "A claus. sav-
i''S that he could not replaced without
his consent. 1t had a conditional clause
for $50 more seasons. After two weeks
h" Was replaced by "ReheI" Oakcs. Con-
Su!tne his attorney. Gessler reporrod ut
the club headquarters every day and
drew his salary twice = month
Yesterday final settlement was
made, GcsSlc~ drawing his com;lc:e sal
AIRY fer this season and getting 4 bonus
{ y calling off the claim upon the club
for Two more years
The Washington times., 1914-09-05
Three Championships
On Local Tennis Card

Three championship tennis matches
ar. scheduled for the twcnty-sixth
annual tennis tournament for the
championship of tho District Of Co.
lumbia. /" he held under tn" auspices
OF the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association. at TN courts Of the
Bachelors Lawn Tennis club. on Ca
thedrai aNcnUc. which starts on Mon
day Septcmhe~ - and continues until
the title is decided.
They will beg "a each day at c:3O
o'clock and player not appearing at
this time will lose by default All sets
will be the best two Of three. except
the finals. which will be the best three
out of five
The events will consist Of mems
singles. mems doubles. and ladies'
singles. The present title holder will
be compelled to play through all events.
Entries will be received by Arthur
HELEN, secretary. OF the Colorado build
ing. utiI Saturday. September T.
The Washington times., 1914-09-05
INVITATION TENNIS IS
PLAYEDATC COLUMBIA
Sixty Entries Recorded for An
nuaI Event Which Gets Un-
der Way Today.

Preliminary rounds in the annual in
!, vtation tennis tournament at the Co
Iunbia Country Club begin to-day. there
being sixty starters scheduled to oper
the composition. Mems singles will TAX,
up most of today and the remainder OF
the matches viii De disposed OF in quick
succession. Beginning at 10 a. m. La
hor Day. all classes will he contested
The tennis tournament committee ia
composed of A. Y. LeecI, jr.. c. b.
Doyle. G. 4. Slater, w. II. Ronsaville,
and II. T. shannon.
Mems singles entries follow:
First haif-W. d. Lundy VS.. l.. P.
McLachlen. C. B. Doyle VS.. ". L.
Clark. F. W. Stone, jr.. vs. c. W.
Bell. =. ". Mclean vs.. S. L. Desha,
Donald McKnew VS.. z. G. Gott, Jr..
II. Stedham vs. Hugh Mackenzie, 2. L.
PyIes VS.. J. l. Barr. F. P. Pritchard
VS.. g. c. Williams. y. NJ Gardner VS..
Z. F. A Morgan. r. P. Bingham vs. j.
II. Parmalee, \. r. Calder VS.. A. Win
L. I. DOYLE vs.. Walter Dunlop, S. W.
Eaken VS.. DR.. W. P. Wood. Faul
Treanor VS.. II. T. Shannon, A. G. Gore
VS.. II. Myers.
Second half-T. B. Devereaux vs.. H.
W. Baber. Charles Selden. jr.. VS.. z. l..
Newby. J. P. Mayheld VS.. E. o. Leech,
Arthur HELEN vs.. F. D. Tracey. J. L.
Moorhead vs. Ezra Gould. John Poole
va. Clarence Fisher, A. F. Leech. IT,.
rs. ]. II. Holmead. Fl. c. Sheridan VS..
II. 4. Lewis, A. R. stephan VS.. Capt
g. T. Scott, A. B. Heaton vs. W. H
Ronsavtlle. James Baird Va. F. G..
Bates. p. Beadle VS.. r. G. Tracy, Spen-
Ger Gordon Us. L. A. Fischer, ]. r..
Moore vs.. c. P. King. c. A. Slater VS..
Or. Boyce Poole, Dudley Morgan vs..
Milton King.
The Washington times., 1914-09-05
O'Toole Gets Lucky
Start With Giants

BROOKLYN. Sept 5-Mart O'Toole
won his first game in a Giant uniform
when the Robins were defeated by 4
to 2. 1t made the series with the locals
three out of four in favor OF the
champions. O'Toole kept Brooklyn's $
binsles we'll distributed. In the eighth
RUberCson's muff paved the way for two
Brooklyn runs. Fast fielding and Doyle's
four hits out of as many trials material
l. aided the Giants to their win.
The score: R.H.E
Grants ....... 600 oil 020-i II /
Robins ...... O10 900 O20-3 10 l
Iatt+ries-Glants, OTOole and Nc
Lean Meyers Robins. Reulbach, Allen
and McCarty
The Washington times., 1914-09-05
PH|LL|ES DEFEATED
IN TWELVE INNINGS
Braves Finally Win Out on
Smiths Double and Two
Sacrifices in Extra Frame.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 5.-For twelve
innings the Phillies battled the Braves
Yesterday, going down to defeat in that
final frame. s to ). Smiths double, fol-
lowed by sacrifices by Maranville and
tenders
Mayors wiljness gave the Bostonians
four runs in the opening frame with
out a hit. lineup held them in check
until the eleventh when they forced a
run across the dish Moran's jumping
catch against the centerfield fence CT
Cravath's drive saved the day for the
Braves in the tenth.
The score: R. HE.
Braves ...... 400 coo oa0 OILS
Phillies ....... COZ 0eo 600 010-5 t3
Batteries-Braves. James ard Gowdy:
Phillies. Mayer. Tincup. Alexander and
Killifer
The Washington times., 1914-09-05
Riot HaltS Game.

BTFFALOf Sept. "A near riot in
the ninth inning held up yesterday S
Buffalo Baltimore Federal League game
for ten minutes. The umpires, speCta-
tors and members of both teams par
tic:pated in the wrangle. DOwney. OF
the Bufeds. was about to strike Umpire
Cusack when Knapp and Louden rushed
I'm and prevented the near fight
Downey was banished. as were Otto
Kuabe and several of his charges who
threateaed Umpire Goeckel
The Washington times., 1914-09-05
Baseball Bits From Everywhere

| Then he failed with the Cardinals as Ar
iHfielder. But Miller HuEgins placed
him in the outfeld and he is now con.
sidered one of the hest in the National
League.
1t Is expected that for the remainder
i Of the season Manager Griffith will use
his young players. endea voring to learn
their capabilities before another cam
paign gets under way. They will ncner
learn anything on the bench and ex-
perlence IN the field should make or
break them.
lf the Griffmen are to succeed a. 1915
where they have failed in 1914, steadi-
ness in the box must he obtained
stronger hitting at first base. second
and short, better fielding at second
base. better base running by everybody.
livelier thinking behind the bat and
much improved peCSinS by the catch
ers That's all Griff faces for next
season. that's all.
The Washington times., 1914-09-05
Red SOx Win Another
From Comics Champs

BOSTON, Sept. 5.-Three straight vic
tories for the Red Sox over the Mack
men is tho story today, and Bill Carri-
Ean's Young men mean TO make it four
in r0U this afternoon at Fenwav
Park. I'r!css the cold breezes friyhten
away the fans, there should be an
enormous thronE al the park Ray Col
Inns Vas in"irCtbl" Whenever the Leaders
waXed dangerous yesterday. and w0a +,
to >. The Mackmen ielded poorly. md
this. coupled with timely binc,ies hy the
home team, decided th~ vi, ~. The
score: r. II l..
Mackrnen. o. nn1 n1o-2 /
Red Sox.............. ry2 u" n0x+ 10 ;
a-d McAvoy; Red Sox, Collins and
CarriS;n.
The Washington times., 1914-09-05
Coveleskie Is Stingy;
Crawford Is Murderous

DETROIT. Sept. 5.-Harry COvcicsHio
was decidedly st.nFy with his hits yes
l"r'Jay and Sam Crawford real murder
GUS with his war ciub As result
the Brownies dropped their frs; game
here to :. Twice COBB was passed
T.. Hamilton when runners were on
and crawford followed with a sicreech-
ing GrI>o that scored runs. The score:
Ri T.
R"Ow Uies .... ..... '"n Um COL 3
Tigers ........... .IUy 10 plx-4 Q o
Batteries Brownies. Hamilton Raich-
Icy End Agnew; Tigers. Covelrskic and
StanaFe
The Washington times., 1914-09-05
Harmon Pilots Pirates
To Victory Over Cards

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 5.-Harmon simply
Outpitched Sallec in yesterdays contest.
and the Pirates won from the Cards by
> to l. The PittsbuTger held the do
mestic stub 10 four hits while the visitors
rarnered six off Saliee out Of twenty
thee chances at first base. KonCtchy
handled twenty-five perfectly. The
score: r. II T.
Pirates. s............. On Gn Or" 6
Cards ................ On 100 m0-l .
BattnTios-PiIatos, Harmon and Glib
son; Cards, Sdllec. Robinson, and Win
so.
The Washington times., 1914-09-05
RAEl0 RWD@HNSE
.AEID HWl
SAYS
"Look as Ii the
team punched their
hits early In the
season"

Trouble is that we win our pennsnts
between the closing and the opening Of
the season, instead Of between the OPEN
ing and the closing.
Wires must be doton. Eastern colleges
hnreu't issued their cdH for cdhdiddtes
for 1915 baseball team
Following the college idea of six
months practice, the ice hockey play
crs should skate around on the river
in July.
Navy's football season is almost
over. West Point has started in to
practice.
The Washington times., 1914-09-05
Big League Biffers of a
Day.

nine of which came in four innings-tht
second, third. fourth and fifth.
After Fisher had weakened percept.
ably in the ninth by allowing single
a double. a base on balls and making a
Wild pitch in the ninth. Shaw showed
what excellent reserve power he had
by tanning all three men who faced him
in the final round.
John Henry famed three times. but
Nunamaker, the other catcher. went him
one better by striking out on each one
of mis- four appearances at the plate.
Dan Moeler continues his clever hit
ting, Yesterday he made half of the
Washington hits. Foster and Shaw hav-
ing the other half
The victims Of Shaw's striking out
campaign were Boone. three times;
Cook. three times: Maisel twice:
Pcckinpaush, once; Fisher, once. and
Nunamaker. four times. Fisher fam
ned Gandil, twice: Henry, three times:
Mcbride. twice. and Shaw. once.
New York has once more gone in
sane over the Giants and the games
the American League contests here
this week. The baseball movement
across the bridge yesterday was so
pronounced that there were less than
1900 at the Polo grounds.
Shaw struck out the side twice,
once in the third and again in the
ninth.
49,
The Nationals have beaten the
9anks twice as often as they have
lost TO them. The count is twelve 20
six.
Con Daily. the old catcher. recon-
mended semi-pro pitcher named
O'Connell to the Nationals, but one
look was enough to convince Griffith
that the ambitious youth would not
do, SO he has been excused so far as
Washington is concerned.
There are only a few more points
difference between the leading and
tail end clubs in the National than
there are between first and second
place in the American League
The Washington times., 1914-09-05
Cheney's Wildness Is
Chicago Cubs Nemesis

"INClNNhTI. Sept. 5.-Pitrher Chen
y. vino Wa wrId. caused the downfall
Of the cubs on their final appearance
At The Redlanders Park. as the home
Ciub won b. to =. Chency s record for
the las; four innings is: Two wild
pitC hes: five Dases on balls, and one
error. The score: X II e
Cub. Observation-Disclosures. lro HOl GoD-2 =
Reds..... ............... 90 0IU 3Gx-i o
Batteries-cubs. Cheney and Archer;
Reds Douglas and Gonzales.