davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-06
ANE RICANS IN
LONDON NOT IN
GREAT DISTRESS
Snail Sums Of Money Have
Been Advanced and Hotel
Keepers Are Lenient in
Credits TO Tourists.

- N4*hl~A -lANNAA stt~iAt Ahs&tr NisHi
london. Aug THE wants # most
= ~ Americans IN London now have
i.-.n temporarily provided. Those
holding notes and checks have been
ahie 81 ger small sums 81 currency
to carry them on. while the hoteis are
nw prees'nE them for their bills for
g needs. Others without funds Of
sag KIND are being taken care Of by
committees and by loans from indlYld-
ual Americans.
Confidence among the members Of
the American colony has been largely
restored ty the news ~ the dispatch
81 the United States cruiser Tennessee
win funds 10 cash checks and let
tiers Il credit. and this has spread 10
the hotel keepers and others. There
was q noticeable decline in the num-
Der II Americans besieging the ex-
press companies. and the officers 81
the American banks. and tourists are
spending their time while waiting for
transportation home by seeing the
sights q the city
ReSerlists 60 Home.
The American embassy. which has
taken charge Of German Interests. was
crowded this afternoon with German
reservisis asking that their military
papers De endorsed so that they may
be able to proceed home Irwin Z
Laughlin. secretary Of the American
embassy. paid a visit to the German
embassy before the departure Of
Prince IIchnowskv and bis staff. 10
discuss the arrangements for taking
over the affairs Of Germany
The syndicate which purchased the
British steamer Viking is arranging
to charter another steamer to take
home Americans who are without
funds.
Another run on the provision stores
in London and in the provinces oe-
CURED today IN spite Of the govern.
ments assurances that there was suf-
neient food to supply the population
for months without counting that en-
route. Prices again jumped and some
OF the smaller shops were forced to
close.
In the east end several stores where .
prices had been raised were rushed /
by Infatuated men, who carried off /
everything they could lay their hands
on before the arrival Of the police.
The situation has been aggravated Z
BY the throwing out Of work OF ESQ., 4
600 transport workers through the
Of freight traffic to
the continent. It is expected, however,
that many OF these will find employ
ment in the army transport service.
Mail Service Paralyzed
The postoffice Is flooded with mail,
All the services TO the continent hav-
ing been held up.
The American line steamer Phila-
ielphia, which sailed from southamp-
ION for New York shortly after noon
.oday. took all the American and
Canadian mail which had been posted /
~ to this morning.
downpour Of rain prevented the
Gathering Of any great crowds this af-
ernoon but this evening the streets ,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-06
Passenger Ergiee pIunges
laio Gasoline Motor Caraod
ha1ohiag Tragedy follows
Collision
HELPLESS VICTIMS
TORTURED By FIRE
Crew Disregar5s5 Orders and
thought Il Could Reach
he1f Stop Before Meeting
Grooming TfaIa


iot4 So. Aur 1Ttrfy-t gili
peftanf sefe KILLED and twenty fife
ifigfse F. collision between noffh
to1nf passenger ffais Sd 9n me
Kansas cify fpgfhffn rsHuo5 aad q
Neseef a Nesi1rfn effansss rssp-
Nnf nofof far rgnn.rr oa fte kan
tas c.fy segthffr uaeEt rfaf 1Ipior
}pfo tea niles south - sefe ferlrht
d .sfae KEN cfcfrf ere zal9 49, hare
ealafa ne afr1frf
Aceofeinx ~ reports received here
tofa he ugtof eaf ana 80 rn were
running - a righ rate ~ speed wten
meg met 81 4 rrlail r1iar Known a.
frfpnz fort Via fhf collision
came fte explosion - iha gasoline yea
frff4f = ffs motor car Getting both
itf motor esf and ias ifalf afife
Lfeff persoD in me hosor car nas
Killed, + p satG.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-06
FIRST BATTLE Of
WARLOST ATLIEGE
BY KAISER 5 ARMY

~-~-~-~-~-~~~~~-~~-eS~- ~-~>~~~.~-~-~-~-~-~-~-
L4see and flss The latter town has
been burned Civilians caught - the
Germans firing upon them were exe-
fNtea
several Giflglbles nave been hover
re 0tef brussels ard the residents
= me Beigian capital 10 a state II ex-
aApefaflou. are attacking the Germans
Il re- c.ty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-06

Met 1T noon
PASSED The appropriation fnr relief
az Americans IA Europe
Adjourned At hia p m. until II
n. IN. Thursday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-06

wsasss cream, cotton taes Al the lour
pai efiles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-06


came fAe explosion - re gasoline rsf
frffsf = ihs motor CIR Getting rofi
f me motor esf and fas tfaif afife
k Liefg persor in me mosor car Hai
filfd. + Il saI6.
Pinned tndfr Wrs~ isge.
The injured Hefe pinned hsaestt
ihe ufsekarf and ~ ere ramel
reached them they beeFed pIfsorfis
i9 ~ released HeWasef. fhs fff
quickly syreao through fhe uref xsxs
ana made i impossible fof those gn-
injured q asrifl
After being struck re motor car
aas sbefe9 back 100 yards Dy the
ffalr The motor car nas left rus.
pended ou ffe locomotive ne pilot
having pleNs5 rs nsy aader me car.
hosting e ~ Some y me psesen-
Effs ~ fhe lfaln was Killed although
ihe engineer snd fireman Nefs slightly
injured. The passengers were thrown
into heap in f1e motor or. al fhe
seais eng turned impilson.rg them
~ fhe bottom ~ me or.
J j la05efbark. ~ Joplin. No. p
passenger an the ffai1. eraweo
through 4 window and SAVED nine per-
sons biaionsd gNqeF seats One WON
~ " ,''''s = ~ ~ i''.s'sn : "'h-
~ 's ~" '''H I. :. ei."NFp -
return - Hsf chjid. nhIea SO caught
under the ufafkaRe.
NetaeHa u me rapid burning N the
nrhc kaye. fhe number ~ fhe dead
e'' re
=. ''' ffpYiis ssta . "Yp -
2 "tif
$3.50. . iH ~" =. me hpief ~
'-'if ife ~ W. W
..ff & 'i'''''ah i7tit'it 'ai-
''if' p Hi'iiiiE afn '''iD
~ y =" sistfisVh. am.
''a'h ttaai . ~ f.stssa 'i''fifss
80 ~ H's. man ~ i"f'f 'ff
f"'Df ne V'4'
The motor crew f. said - have
had otdeas z pave me north bound
passenger train ai Upton Ford. TIE
TRAIN tfeH haa similar efeefs. iDr
Stead - saiang f9f The ifaiH r. pass.
however the mDfor ear proceeded
south and upon reaching curve z
niie pefQna Upton. The collision
'"ln'.
.,'.e 'l'',s = 1917 49,
XXX , ~ n*'f 'isih b'nNs'p -
w w 49, 80. - w ''''''ss ~ W. "
I, ~ 'Yl''tf rom ne yRif'fsi'' ol''e-
,, , me-, 60 Z. eau !, naf. ~" . ..,.
iihS lHititsilft miifs "a hour inc
XXX, n gl'sa @pa w N
'.,,,,4... 81,
Tne -. ., ".
"f 'ff f"h 'tpzhtd i"' mo
~ '. ,e,, ~ ne ~" ~ ~
'niis'''.'tlf l"'i""ea y me IRE
~, "." .,.l.' '..'n 49, 80 1 ia'@'S 70 ~
i'"Tl stfiB ah' IN ~" motor
,o,anns ,,.' ' ,'..s s M N 'n
'''a.'e i''''N'a pn""f me "fF'k''sF
+. Dtts4 n''i',ef De~"'p ~
,.a,, ~ ''''' ne ''D'
wh,s -. a...,. 49,. ... .o.,.
Z. e , a,i, sfe'y nfal'sp'" pnsslei '
NV INN, 49,, 80 I ,'1''.H % 's''i ''H'".
,,n.s,', i' ''3'.p a"'''p nap
,f"uti" bAfk 4" Joplin ana tonight
r. ,h ~ ~. ~, '''s .''A .., Nans
= '"' u'a' VET" ihk'n 10 Atosh", 80. +
~ Known de'd are.
HERBERT lATCfIFEF rurc1.
'PlihAH ATS engineer
p'hANk iitAbLEY. Harrison,
Nih brakeman
Mis- u ESiiLENAN. Dewey.
ltlH.
49, T. HMifNT GRANNY Mo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-06

AZ official had ~ osse r TIE pow
ere fiFnaterv r. The Hague oonren-
ton I feel i 20 be- ny p&taiege and
my Duty under Article Of that CON
Yen;ion 70 say 10 you 81 spirit q
mort earnest friendship that should
weicome an opportunity 70 act IN the
interest 5f European peace either
now ~ anx other t.rDe that might be-
thought more suitable. as a. occasion
H. serve sou and all concerned ~ .
way that would afford me lasting
cause Tor gratitude and happiness
felgnea4
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
ONLY Three MORE DAYS
IN Which TO name beer

Only three days remain tor persons
who intend to send suggestions to the
BavarIan Brewing Company (contesJ
Department. for a new name tor
"Green Label" beer The contest
closes midnight, October IL. AL let
ters postmarked up to that time VIII
he counted. Letters posted after
that time will be, eliminated. Conse-
auently there remains but little time
to send in suggestions. Hundreds oil
letters have been received ana II is
expected that a large number VIII be
ssat in between now and the time
of closing the contest
While the contest closes next sun
day night midnight, It IS not likely
that the judges who arc all promin-
emily identified with local newspapers
will be able TO announce the name OF
the lucky winner for some days. All
names received will be listed under
a number as received, the letters be-
ing correspondingly numbered, and
then filed away in the order re-
ceived. In this way The judges Will
see only the names suggested for the
Green Label" product Of the COM
pany, and will not know who sub
mitted them until after the best
name, in the opinion Of the judges, is
selected and reference Is made to the
letter file when the name Of the per.
son submitting the nGmo will bC
/ learned. No more fair contest was
| ever held I'm this city, and never any
that has excited so much interest.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
DIRECTUN | NOW
KING Of PAGERS
His Record of 1.58 Never
Equalled in Race or Against.
Time Without Aid
ALSO STEPS THE
FASTEST THIRD HEAT

By his winning heat in 1853 at Col
umbus last week Directum I. placed
to his credit the fastest legitimate
record ever made by a PAGER, either
in a race or against time, and he now
shares with Uhlan the champion rec
ord for harness horses, which the
black trotter two years ago wrested
away from the PAGERS. His last
quarter in 2S, which is a Isl gait,
indicates that the chestnut stallion
is capable of still greater speed for
the mile than he has yet shown, and
his many admirers expect to see him
go almost as fast without a wind
shield as Dan Patch ever could go
with this artificial aid. That he is
far and away a greater horse than
the windshield champion is the opin-
ion of all the critics. Dan Patch on
innumerable occasions tried and fall
ed TO beat Star Pointers legitimate
record of 1.59 IA without a wind
shield, and he never won a heat in
a race faster than 204 "a. nor did
he ever beat a first rate horse.
At Lexington yesterday a worlds
record of 1853 1-2 for third heat in
a race was established by Directum
!. in the Tennessee Stake. which he
won in straight heats from a small
field.
Directum is mile is also the rec
ord for the Tennessee. being a full
second faster than the mile of Minor
Heir, in 1908. For the first time in
many years the distance was waived
in the third heat so that Directum 1.
would not be likely to distance the
other starters.
Along with his extreme speed and
racing capacity, Directum !. is one
of the finest looking PAGERS in train
ing. So speedlike is his form and so
bloodlike is his quality that a good
horseman, seeing him stripped, might
almost mistake him for a thorough
bred runner. He wears none Of the
hopples or other contraptions which
disfigure so many fast PAGERS. He
rarely makes a break, has no vices
or bad habits and seems to be in
every way as creditable a specimen
of horsehesh as ever held the rec
ord.
Like Uhlan, 1.5S. the champion
/ trotter, Directum I. is a product OF
the North, having been bred and
raised bf his present owner. James
, Butler, at East View Farm, near
| Tarrytown, in Westchester county.
The trotter has been managed by Dr.
]. c. Mccoy. of Kirkwood, and was
trained on the track there by Ray
mond Snedeker.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
Injured, May Be
Unable to Play in Big Series

the tips of his fingers, it is difficult
for him to grip a bat properly NC
Innis is to practice with the Athletics
today and though. his team mates de-
clare Stuffy will be as sound as a dol
lar for the opening game tomorrow,
there is some anxiety over how that
hand acts under pressure.
In the Braves camp today there was
nothing but confidence in their ability
to down the Athletics, Mclnnis or no
McInnis. Stallmgs and his men saw the
Mackmen wallop several yards of lining
out of the Yanks yesterday, peeling oil
twelve hits for a total Of eighteen bases
and ten runs. but not a Brave ilinched.
Stallings may put his men through
short workout on the field at Shibe Park
some time today, and again he may not.
George is peeved because he can't get
the field at o'clock, the time he re-
auested it. Mack told the Brave leader
he had arranged for his own team to
practice at that hour and offered him
the park for a morning workout. Stall
ines wanted his men to have gln OF
the lights aud shadows of the field at
the hour on which the series games viii
be played and Mdck's offer is not the
Georgian's idea of southern hospitality.
While all this is going on. the boys
that make the noise ana dish up the
cash for the series are mobilizing. Skir-
mishers are already on the scene aud
the investment of Shibe Park will be
complete bv noon today. Edward Lynch,
10, appeared at the bleacher gate at ,
o'clock Yesterday afternoon. Edward
hos
him and will be there when the gates
open at noon Friday. Soon after Ed
ward established himself second
young man arrived and by midnight
there were fifty men and boys on guard.
The line was constantly growing today.
There was an overwhelming demand
for reserved seats today despite the
fact thet the sale closed yesterday.
while nearly 10000 rabid fans were still
standing in line. The only way late
comers could get a ticket was TO hand
over S25 or so to some quiet-spolScn
gent in hotel lobby. such gents are
called spectators and they appear to
be well supplied with what they want
to sell and the fans want to buy.
Weatherman Bliss was as non-com-
initial as war censor today in mis-
communique as to the operations in the
clouds. II turned warmer and there
was a slight leakage from the skies
early today, but the forecaster was not
prepared to say whether this leak would
be plugged or might grow larger by to-
morrow The weather is making de-
cidedly threatening gestures, however
and there is every chance of a mussing
up of the program.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
athletic PITCHERS
HAVE EDGE ON FOES
Average Of Work Done
Little Better Than BOS-
RUDOLPH SEEMS TO
BE THE BEST BET

A careful analysis Of the 1914 rec
ords of the pitchers who probably
will work in the world aeries, shows
that the Athletic quartet has an edge
on the Boston trio In real pitching
power. But the edge is one of only
the merest fraction.
The analysis shows that while
Bender and Plank have a higher
strike out average per game than any
of The Bostonians, James, OF the
Braves, has allowed fower hits per
game, and Rudolph has given fewer
bases on balls.
Records that merely show how
many games a pitcher has won and
lost during the season are valueless
in attempting a comparison Of pitch
ing prOwess. Scme pitchers may be
luckier than others. Some may pitch
three-hit comes, strike out a dozen
men-and lose. Others may be given
a dozen bases on balls and allow a
dozen hits-and yet win. The grand
winning average of the Boston trio is
.694 against .6S5 for the Athletic
quartet
To find just what each pitcher has
done on the firing line statistics were
gathered for the 1914 season, up to
and including the gams OF Friday
September g.
These figures later were reduced tc
show just how many batters each
pitcher has struck out ia an average
nine-inning game, how many bases
on balls and hits he allowed. Going
farther, the figures were reduced tc
show Just what the average nine-in-
ming yield of hits. strike-Outs anC
bases on balls has been from the Ath.
letic quartet and Braves trio so faI
this season.
The result of the last figuring
showed that the four Athletic pitch
ers. as whole, have allowed rs
hits. given 1-2 bases anc balls, anC
struck out 4 l-2 men in each nine
i inning game In comparison, thu
/ Braves trio has allowed Z As hits
4 2 2-3 bases on balls, and struck ou
four men in each game.
| The statistics show Rudolph is tn
steadiest of the seven pitchers. HI
has given only 1 2-3 bases on ball
per game. Bender and Plank ar
tied for strike-out honors. with iv'
per game. James, of the Braves
has permitted an average of onl.
seven hits per game-lsss than an,
of the other six.
Here are the figures. Tie first tabl
shows the total number of game
participated in this season by all tn
pitchers, total number of strike-outs
hits, bases on balls and inning
I nitchpd.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08

nursing a bruised right hand. which
was hit by a pitched ball. When Old
Fox Mack chose to let it leak out that
Stuffy's absence from recent games
was due to something more than a
mere desire to give him a rest he inn
mediately declared his frst-sacker
would start in the first game of the
big tussle with the Braves tomorrow
Just the same, frantic efforts are
being made to groom Jimmy Walsh
into form as a substitute for Nc
Innis. Walsh has outiielder written
all over him, however. and it was be-
lieved today that should it finally de-
velop that McInnis will be unable to
take his regular station, the veteran
Harry Davis may be called upon to
step into the breach.
1t was in 1911 that Davis played a
similar role. He had given way to
the youthful McInnis az first. Then
Stuffy was injured and the veteran
stepped back into his old place and
helped the Athletics win. Should
Davis be called upon to play against
the Braves he will carry more years
on his shoulders than any man who
ever participated in a worlds series.
Davis is AZ, but his batting eye is still
keen. and he is one of the chief
strategists of the. Mackian hosts.
McInnis had his hand bandaged
yesterday, but after 5 o'clock, when
the shadows we're beginning to fall
over Shibe Park, he was out on the
field with a boy to pitch to him, and
was trimming up his trimming lamps.
Should Stuffy' hand continue to give
trouble, it will be his batting and
throwing that will be affected.
AS the bump was received at the
base of the palm of his hand and on
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
IT'S TINE TO
REPAIR THAT STOVE.

Don't wait any longer, or the cold
weather will catch you mapping. Fire
clay. bricks, CRATES. lids, IL fact any
part Of your stove can be replaced on
short notice.
Phone today, d. A. s625-Auto-
matte 1882. Mcmahon Brothers, Inc,
Sixth and King streets, and get ready
for the cold weather.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
By HAL SHERIDAN.
Written for the United Press.


Oct. SIN the
midst Of scrambles
for tickets and
threats of the
W e a t h er man,
Philadelphia came
up with a jerk to-
day to the realiza-
ton that Connie
Mack had put
something over.
"Stuffy" McIn-
mis-, star frst-base-
man of the Ath-
letics, is injured.
He has not played
a game since Sep
tember 27, and is
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
HOW Cities Jared IN
BIC Series OF PAST
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS.

You VIII like their positive action.
They have a tonic effect on the bow
els, and give a wholesome, thorough
cleaning TO the entire bowel tract. Stir
the liver to healthy activity and keep
stomach sweet Constipation, head
ache, dull, tired feeling never affiict
those who use Foley Cathartic Tab
lets. Only Csc. For sale by n. B..
Danforth, Market and Second Sts.---
Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08

is not given the credit due MN.
Chesrook Academy has been prac-
ticing hard for the game with High
land on Saturday. Coach Mitchell,
former Wesleyan university tackle,
is drilling the boys. Great things
are expected from the candidates in
next Saturdays combat ChesroOk
as a whole is light in comparison
with other teams about town. How
ever, one things is certain, the boys
possess that never say die spirit and
will give the fans a run for their
money.
The Highland team Of the City
Amateur league will make a fine
showing in the baseball parade. At
least that is the sentiment of the fol-
lowing of the tower boys. They are
in hopes of taking a prize.
Dan Sullivan's Belmont team will
also compete for a prize in the base
ball parade. The Belmont team has
made a record this season on the dia-
mond and il is their intention to keep
going.
Reports from the Harry Baker
camp have il that little Johnnie Ross,
known to ring followers as Bobby
Wallace, Will appear at the Fair
mount Club next Tuesday night.
/ The Sunday touring club, which is
/ composed of local athletes, will take
trip to Atlantic City on Sunday
providing the weather is clear.
The Caulk team, of Milford, will
be strongly represented in the Peach
League next season. Doctor Walter
L. Grier is now on the trail of some
promising material. Dick McElroy
the local boy, will probably be sign
ed.
Sugs McMicheal, the champion
pocket billiard player of lower Della
ware. informs us that he would lik,
TO meet any of the local cracks. Nc
Micheal is will known here.
Bill Buckley, the former duPon
Evening journal., 1914-10-08

w. r. Hutchens, Nicholson, Ca, had
a severe attack of rheumatism. His
feet, ankles and joints were swollen
and moving about was very painful.
He was certainly in a bad way when
ne started to take Foley Kidney
Pills. He says, Just a few doses
made me feel better, and now my
pains and rheumatism are all gone
and i sleep all night long" For sale
by n. B. Danforth, Market and Second
St.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
Baseball

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
Athletics, 10; New York, o.
Washington, IL; Boston, 4
Federal League.
Brooklyn, 10; Buffalo, 4.
Baltimore. 8; Pittsburgh, 3.
Baltimore, A; Pittsburgh, 3 second
gamel.
Indianapolis, a; st. Louis, o.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08

academy quarterback, VIII be seen
in the Chesrook Academy lineup this
season. Buckley would rank with
the best of local signal callers.
Steve Smith, who held down
backheld position on the champion
Concord Heights football team last
season, has reported to the vandever
team for 1914 duties. Smith is a
hard line plunger, a good defensive
man and has plenty of pep.
Neil Lynch. the villa Nova College
boy, has the makings of brilliant
football star. This season he is hold
ing down right half back for Ches-
rook
Manager Furman Cole expects a
large crowd at Union street grounds
on Saturday. AS a preliminary to the
big game. Manager Cole has two
added attractions. The Chesrook and
Highland teams will clash, starting
at 2 o'clock, and the relay race for
the Joe O'Toole trophy will follow
Evening journal., 1914-10-08

Flags, bunting. false faces, all kinds
Of paper decorations and red fire. at
Bader's, No 921 Market street. and
Third and Madison streets ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
Federal League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Federal League.

Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Kansas City at Chicago.
Buffalo at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Indianapolis.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
SideIighs on Local
Sporting Talent
By "BM" MCGOWAN

Harry Baker, the local middle
weight, bested Charlie Collins. is
the opinion of all the Wilmington
fans who saw the mill. Baker has
been fighting in fine form of late, but
is not given the credit due him.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf7

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
What is the best team that can be
picked from the following list Of
players Pitchers, Johnson, Alexan-
der, Marquard, Rudolph; catchers.
Mclean, Gibson, Ainsmith, Henry;
first base, Daubert; second base,
Evers, Doyle: shortstop, Maranville.
Fletcher; third base, Lobert, Zim-
norman, Foster, Gardner; field,
Jackson, Cobb, Crawford, Speaker,
Wheat, Burns and Hooper, Gould
you improve on IT, excluding the Ath-
letics and Matty and Tesreau2
JOE.
Johnson, p.; Mclean, C.; Daubert,
Eyers. Maranyille, LObert, inheld;
Cobb. Speaker, jackson, Crawford,
outield. The only improvement
can see would be TO put Jimmy Arch
er nj catcher.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
A batter has three balls on him.
The next ball pitched hits him on
the arm, bOunces from the arm, hits
his bat as a foul tip. Does he take
his base on balls or does he take his
base on a dead ball, or is it strike!
II.
Base on balls. When batsmen Is
hit with fourth ball, Il is scored a.
base on balls.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Who is the best shortstop, Barry
or Maranville? Who is the better
pitcher, James or Plank? Who has
the better pitching staff, Athletics OF
| Boston? A FAN.
O) prefer Barry. (2) Prefer
James. 90 Wait until after the SER
| les for your answer.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08

Walker & Egan. Salt oysters. Best
TO be had. Phones SO and S7.-Adv.