davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-08

finished the mid-term examination
and are correspondingIy happy.
The Saturday evening dance at the
residence of Mr.. r. e. Jones was en-
joyed by the dancing set
Mr.. George Parazine has been sick
for a few days
Miss Maggie Harper. who is attend
ing the high school at Roberts, spent
the week end holiday at home, return
ing Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. Dudley Creighton, Alex
Creighton and Ebert King spent Sun
day at Ferry Pass.
The Mothers Club will meet on
Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock
at the residence of Mrs Joe Harper
Mrs Harper will lead the meeting
this month
Mr.. Morris Creighton was quite i'll
last week. but Is now improving very
rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barker spent satur-
day in Pensacola.
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Creighton was buried at the whitmire
cemetery last Friday. The parents
have the sympathy of their many
friends
Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Jones were Wis
itors to Pensacola Sunday, the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Kim Whitmire.
old RoxIeigh-Marry my daughter?
Why. You are supported by your
father
Suitor-Yes, sir; but my guv'nor Is
tired. of supporting me, he says. and I
thought I'd get into another family
Boston Transcript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Lucas arc re-
jOicing over the arrival of a son.
Mr.. ThOs. Freeman, Jr.. visited the
Deep Water City Saturday
Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. Crook went
to Pensacola Wednesday shopping.
Mr.. A. =. McRiunon was attending
to business in Pensacola Thursday.
Mr. Mills OF Walnut Fiji, was a bus
mess visitor here Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-08
Standard
4: loo

Medicine the whole world over
HOOPS SARSAPARILLA. Drug
sists everywhere sell and feel safe
in recommending it because il
gives such general satisfaction.
Purifies, builds up, creates appe-
title, overconnes that tired feeling.
Get bottle today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-08

For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
The Old Standard general strengthen
ing tonic. GROVES TASTELESS chin
TONIC, drives out Malaria and builds
up the system. A true tonic and sure
Appetizer. For adults and children
eVc. (Adv.t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-08
Buy your Gasoline at Alb
bolts Garage. S. Baylen St.

The outlook is gIoomier than ever
when Huerta reflects that it may be
another year Of MISUNDERSTANDING
ham Age-HeraId
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-08

Monday is bargain day at
The Crystal Pharmacy. 10
cakes Ivory or Octagon soap
for 25c with each cash pur-
chase of S1.Co or more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-08

One Of these days some ingenious
person viii hit upon the idea of SELL
ing hard-boiled eggs by the slice
Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-08

Huerta compares Mexico to a snake.
And what we want TO bdow IS: Why
doesn't Mexico strike back?-Wash-
ington Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23
$4,000
TO IMPROVE PARK
Board Wants Appropriation TO
Protect Chimborazo Against
Slides.

The Adnnnistrativ. Eoard voted yes
tcrday To request the Council, through
tho Naror, to make an appropriation
OF $50 peo or as much OF that sum as
win be necessary. for the purpose OF
protecting the slopes OF chimborazo
park from slips and slides. An APP
propriatiun of $4,000 for this purpose
,"iich has for some time been avail
able, cannot, il ia stated. bc expended
10 advantage. The $4,000 asked for
- in addition 10 that sum-
city Engineer Boiling presented Il
written report on plans and sugScs-
'ious prepared hy y. rharo 1;aggc In
the search for =: prctical scheme 10
protect the slopes Of Chimborazo Park
uraiast erosion and slides. Mr.. Gauges
plans, according TO Mr.. Boiling. were
carefully compiled from surveys. and
Furnish considerable information.
Several Of the suggestions embodied
In MIR GuGgcs plans, Mr.. Boiling re-
po!;cd, are in line with rccomincnda-
tong submitted by himself on pre-
Nous occasions. lie differed from Mr..
Cage as 10 tho best method OF con-
trruction To prevent slides, favoring
the construction Of retaining walls and
tho substitution OF concrete poles In
place Of wooden poles as recommend
81 ~ Mr. Gag3c.
The board entered AN order direct :
ing the city Engineer To return the
plans and specifications prepared Nv
MIR. Cage. II VIII probably direct the
| tlty Engineer to carry out tho I'm :
proycmcut in accordance with his own
plans ~ soon az the appropriation
aHitcU for becomes available.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23

lbrr. lcu,lrai ,ovgr.. l..,,c ,,.,r VITA
500
W. we "'""ef Nhloh WIZ Follow to-
night" c.rGuvltiai session uf the
Snrincrs =, me M,S.,,i. r.,,,,,. NO
,.......;...
.,,,,;,. ,.,r., t'.,A "' ~
..,.o,,,,, ,i, 49," ~ '.''N ~ ol VIZ
,,,,, - ,t.,.'. 't'N,'N ~ "'aH'
..h.rln,,..,.;,I. ~ 'i'S'
I..si,I... ~, a".' =
b,,.i,,c.. ~. i,,,,,r. 80 .i - ~
IN ,;;...., , go ~ - '''eiS
IA IN, r,,,,ri.I ;, w. ; .''"-
ia Alan, III ~, ~" ''ot'9
,i.l..,..,1il. NV '>'0h'''ohu
,,...;' h .,,, =" SPrc'ai
,,iIi nr.s.,, :. * ,n,s, -, =,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23
TAX COMMISSION
DIVIDES LABORS
Parcels Out Subject OF Study
Among Three Subcom-
nittees.
DESIRES HELP OF PUBLIC
Work of Organization Begun i'll
Earnest i'll Lengthy
Session.
DESIRES HELP or PUBLIC


To expedite the huge task before II,
the State Tax Commit Ssiou decided yes
tcrday to classify tho subjects Of taxa
ton and refer each to :, subcommittee
Tor study and report. IT. this way the
investigation viii be cquitably divided
among the members Of tho commission
and all given an intimate share III Tia"
work to lie accomplished The com
mission WAS led 10 subdiyidc the in
vcstigation by the short time ut its
disposal before the General Assembly
meets in special session to consider
its report.
For the purpose In mind the COM
mission classified the various subjects
OF taxation into fourteen large ,i-
SisiomS-rcal estate mining iishcrios
tangible and intaneibln personal prop-
erty banks trust companies ;ns,ir-
ance companies Inheritance and income
tax, licenses manufacturers. ,ucr-
chants railroads and p,lbiic service
corporltionS Three slhcommittecs
composed Of three members Of IN. com,
mission and Chairman I..hols :,s cx
otiicio lnonlbor yycr. ,tau,.d
INV WAR; u,s t,i,ia,d
Tb. sIIhincts for r,....,rri .,nI .nros
ti.-ntion were rnf.rrnl Ia ~. spn.n,,,
miti.os in IN, tnllnwin,r !, r,p..n,n",i
Nom cs;,tr nini,,,s" ,i.h.rf.y .,,i
,r,iscell,n,ons .uhinr,s auinan,,,itt,..
,.nim,ns.d ~ rbn,n.,. n-,ii,', 49,
/; ponnhor .,nd IN, ~ ,',,.,li, t. -
Tannibie .,nd int:,,,..;hl, ,'r.,S,,.,I
. ~. - ~ a 80 ii''.'iS W.. pcrSoilai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23
HAMILTON VISITS
CUSTOMS OFFICE
New Collector Announces That
No Change Will Be Made in
Personnel Of Local staff.


~, - i'"'i'i'oN, ~ N"rfolls. the
"l Initea states Cur
49, 'u' ~ 'lN'ftt, 81 NlrSinia. para
~ o"''l'' 'isp '" we i"cal Of
''S +''i fhhh" tho itcduain>
~ '". onip!oNcs' 'tt assnineu lis
, -'ptli i'' 'i" u no" Ola I.
" ~ '.A'e 'oI INC purpose ~
- 't'.''i''- '' H'f' manu- 'ho c"rd''
a., -. '''ee'
49,. '',''.'!ao" Fps"t ,hc c"tirc oay
-, ,n ~, 49, VIZ DC ~ hlch
'H'9 't'ot"""i' wren NC
- i'' SURG. Hi'er ~
IA o''Ne apu Sho ootv
~, NV 'ol'ec'or ht'I
- 'isN'S Pie%a'" WIN mo
III. ."N"c'S announced
49,, ""u'" ~ 10 changes ~ tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23
MORRIS ACQUITTED
ON MURDER CHARGE
Says He Was Unnerved When
Automobile Struck and Killed
Henry Holzgrcfc.

John ~. Morris, OF the contract
painting firm or i. H. Morris 4 90.
was acquitted IN Police Court ycster-
da% afternoon OF the formal charge
Of murder lodged against ham after
he ran over and killed Henry floIz-
grcte, willie driving lila automobile
westward ON Floyd Avenue Oh Friday
April .:
Morris broke down and wcpt like q
child when Justice Crutchileld render
I'd hts decision. He WAS represented
hy Attorneys /. =. Wcndcnbure ana
Edgar Il. English.
There were fourteen witnesses In the
case Mr.. Norris himself went on tho
witness stand ANA related the details
or the accident. ~ nearly as Ile had
been able To remember them tnrous4.
the Excitement which followed thc
death of Mr.. iiolzgrcfe. lie said That
Nc was driving along 1T ordinary speed
ana mat he WAS disconccrtod when Nj,
iioiHSrcf6, who had been standing near
inc gutter on the north side Of the
street watching work on some nf mo
houses nc owned in III. vicinity s;cpn,d
n'eH"arhs. ana came into the path of
the machine. Mr.. Norris blew Ms
automobile horn. and atteIun,o,, 90 az
ply the brakes, ho said, to avoid st,iI<
ing Mr.. lfolHsrcfc. I;ut he bccana nm
herVod, and thought thi,t. in The stress
OF MS excitement, lie must have placed
ms 1907 on the accclcr;ttor, and there
ny increased the speed OF the car. The
machine hurled itself against tho VIC
TIM with fearful impact, ana ran (o,
u measured distance Of hfty-tw fec,
before II was stopped. Then il col
hdcd with dirt cart. Mr.. Morris
gave immediate aid to his victim. but
ne died within IL few moments .f,or
DcihG Withdrawn from beneath INC
wheels '''e
mere was varied testimony as 10
the speed Of the automobile, hui no
ma 1ority OF tho witnesses noticed mo
automobilc after il had struck
!iai%gre'c, and at the time when NJ.
Norris himself said that lie had inyoI-
,y Increased his speed while a.
tempting to stop the machine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23
BOYS SUSPECTED
OF STEALING CAR
]. Il. Morris and Roy Martin
Charged With Wreck
ing Automobile.

!. T. Morris, seventeen aud Roy Mar-
Kin. nineteen .c.rs old. were arrested
yesterday morning Oh suspicion OF br-
ing two Of. i gang which some time
ago stole and wrecked the automobile
cf John norsctt. The boys were taken
into custody hy Detective Sergeants
Wiley and <cllam, who have been ia
rcstigating numerous complaints of
automobiles heinz stolen. II Is b.
licvcd b. the detectives that an or
saniacd gang has been stealing tic
machines. ami its thicNinr has been 80
destructive That every effort has been
MADE to dpprchcud the members Of tho
Cang aid bring them TO court
MIR. bors.tt'S rnachin. WAS found In
Chesterfield County. near Bcllwcod
where it had been overturned III a
ditch ana almost completely wrecked.
More recently an automobile belonging
to H. =. EUppcrt was stolen from
Third street, While il Was standing in
front If Il theatre. II was found the
next mornh" in the place from where
II had been taken, and showed every
evidence OF having been driven lorG
distance \ machine belonging to Or.
j. Alison Hodges was driven away. and
vas found after several days in the
rear Of hte Richmond Branch OF the
American Locomotive Works. Dr. =
l.. Moons automobile was stolen, and
left out i'll icnrico County.
50 many complaints Of this nature
have beer. made 70 the Police Depart
mcnt that spccial attention has hecn
given TO them. and the police are maxi
ins evcr* effort to break up the prac-
ficr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23
FLORIDA SHERIFF
IDENTIFIES WOMAN
Says Mrs. Ruth Miller Was Once
Under Arrest in Jack
Sonvillc.

Mrs. RUN Miller. who, with u; o.
Miller. y being held IN the city Jail
pending her trial OF = charge Of steal
ing a $500 scarf pin FROM Jacob kirSh
WAS lucnt MED yesterday hv sheriff NJ
~. bowling, Of Jacksonville, Fla. Ills
the woman who WAS known i'm thar
city ;ts the mysterious woman in blue"
ana who was arrested there On the
charge or obtaining money ~ fraud
ulcnt means
Sheritf Dow ling said that the woman
gave Ter nhinc in Jack sunNille rs Mrs
Suih S:idel: and that. she assumed in
added that she had I, child in Macon
ia. lie Informed Majo Werner and
detective Sergeant Wiltshire iiiat she
Sot INTO serious trouble in Jackson ili.
and that size received a bank draf
Tor $500. She presented il at the hotel
IN winch she WAS staying and the
hotcl management telcEraphcd to tnr
bank on which the draft purportcd to
have been drawn. The bank tells
grabbed back that tho draft was !,
ii"rScr! After being TWO weeks In
jan the cases against the woman were
compromised. aud she was released
solomon VI. Bryan called on Captain
McNahon and stated that lie believed
MIS- Miller was the woman who robbed
nm N Il hotel in Greensboro, y. O.. Of
y railway mileage book 4 milca..c
BOOK such as he described was found
~ Sergeant Wiltshire in her posses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23
WILL GO TO FRONT
Captain G. ID. Taylor. NnrInc earn.
Son of Cnptnin ChnrIcs n, 10 ri,..' =

Captain G. ID. Taylor. MnrInc earn.
SON or captain Chnrics T.. Tnyior.
% CAPTAIN Charles Il. Taylor, United
S'nuteS Marihe Corps, stationed at Nor
Charles !. Taylor. Of the Board of Fire
nilssionrrs. yesterday that lie had
received orders to stand by FOR further
ferrfng him and his command to Men
ican waters Captain Taylor has been
IN inc sovernmcnt's service for four
Teen years: ana served the flag In tho
Boxer uprising in China and In other
quarters OF the globe
>, In his letter TO his father, Captain
dcrs to go to Mexico he will take win
him the Twcnty-first Company Of Ma
rlnca. Ills father said yesterday that
II was ms belief that Captain Taylor
las since writing the letter rocriyrd
orders 10 proceed to Mexico on the
MORO Castle. which sailed for Vera
Cruz last night from Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23
HARDING CASE UP
Jrinl of Bank Empioyc Higgins in Jus-
tinRs Court To-MorroN.

IT IIIt ITNstln2a COUNT to-mOrrOW
VIII begin the trial Of John ~. Hard
ing. under indictment for cmbczzl encnt
while in the employ OF the Common
wealth Bank. The case was continue
whcn IL was called OH March -. at the
request Of Attorney l.. .. Wcndcnburg.
counsel for the defense. who was de-
tanned ny his duties as u mem Der Of the
state Senate.
Four indictments rest against Young
Harding. charging him with the en-
acHZleinent OF Il sum In excess of S.
"oo lie has been at liberty since his
arrest under $4,000 bond. furnished
by his father.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23
Scstry Elected.

ca at ST Andrews Episcopal Church
last night: =
H. Il. sarvey, Y. l.. Scott. G. Y.
-scweil. Charles Il. Shepherd. g. NJ
Henley. T.. Y. Palmer. ~ III. MAY. w
X smith, Leslie oakley, Charles Leo
I.ii,nnberiakc, Felix Martin and W. w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23
SHAKESPEARE ANNIVERSARY
Wa'lcrstein Gives High school Pupils
Nchnlmrshiu nj kiG mnnl EulIcl,e.

To-day VIII BE- The three hundred ana
hIticth anniversary oil the birth OF
William Shakespeare. Celebrations
VIII be held in all parts OF the civilized
world IN his honor. Many OF the schools
ana colleges here have arranged pro-
grams III cummcinoration of his birth.
The l'hilolothcan Literary Society held
cXercises devoted To Shakespeare yes
bly, in tie John Marshall High school
Dr. j. G. Metcalf. Of Richmond Col
lego. made an address ON What Amer
scene from The Merchant Of Venice
was presented by three girls Of the
society. In closing, the high school
was presented with handsome bust
OF Shakespeare by the society.
Principal j. q. llarWood announced
yesterday that Henry s. Wallerstcin
has donated Il scholarship to Richmond
College for higl, school pupils. making
the nth scholarship at that college.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23
DIR. Eny TO Sncnk.

Fey. lor. Fay. OF the Catholic Uni
n ,ny. Washington. d. c., whose ser
tracicd- city wide notice. will make AN
address IL the auditorium OF McC;iil
catholic Union ut ST.. o'clock Sattir-
atS might. The general public will lie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23
1inrringe Licences.

License To marry was issued yestcr.
day TO Clarence y. Freeman and Nir-
Mary McLciand, and Charles Edwin
Lcnnings ana Kate Ellyson Thorp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23

C1tfzena' Association Meets To-NiGht.
\ special called meeting of the Fair
mount Citizens Association will he held
IN the Paramount school building TO-
night ut o'clock.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-08
HAS HAD ENOUGH OF
PRESIDENT MURPHY

Umpire Frank Newhouse left last
night for Salt Lake and Denver. after
which he will probably go to Chicago.
His resignation was accepted by Presi-
dent Murphy after the rumpus at
Butte week ago when Newhouse was
assaulted by Holmes and Marshall.
The league is the loser by Newhouse's
departure, for he is a good official and
master of the kind Of discipline ball
players need when they let their pas
sions get the better of their judgment.
Furthermore President Murphy's
action in failing to back up his umpire
by suspending the offenders will prob
ably lead to more trouble. The bad
ones have seen that they can get by
with rough stuff" and that they have
the head OF the league blurred. Mr..
Murphy threatened to do something
next time, but he failed to act when he
ought to have. Just the one week since
that row happened has shown the ef-
feet. Yesterday, so a report from Butte
says, Holmes behaved hastily again
with the new umpire, and Manager
Hester also talked back and disputed
decisions. Holmes had to be removed
from the ground by police force. Pres
ident Murphy has now suspended both
Hester and Holmes-for one weeki
The Butte manager ought to have been
suspended for the season week ago.
or else his rough stuff player Marshall
ought to have been. We fear that the
entire league is likely to feel the ef-
fects Of this weak hearted discipline
before the season 10 far advanced
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-08
Trap Shooting
GOOD CROWD AT THE
GUN CLUBS SHOOT

Notwithstanding the rain and chill
and mud. many sportsmen took part
in the shoot of the Boise Gun club
at Frank Eastman park yesterday and
some very fair scores were made. The
attendance and interest were Increased
by the nearness of the state tourna-
ment, which opened this morning,
]. E. Wade made first high average
for the Idaho State Life trophy, Ray
Martin second high average for the
Club cafe trophy, e. f. Walton. F. D.
Wade and w. A. Reason tied for third
high average. Idaho Trust & Savings
bank trophy.
In class A, J. e. Wade, e. r. Wal
ton and F. d. Wade tied for the Carl
son. usk trophy. Class B, H r.
Seckel took the Pacific National bank
trophy. Glass c. e. T. Biwer won the
Northrop Hardware trophy. Class d,
A. e. Tillotson took the Sweet Teller
trophy. Glass z, d. Addison and f.
M. Rogers tied for the DUPONT trophy.
Glass F. p. P. Gavin and ]. @. Hoag-
land tied for s. M. Coffin Hardware
trophy.
The report sheet shows the follow
ing scores:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-08

the second. Thomas put one way out
in left for two sacks, and Blausser
slammed one into the left field fence
for two more. Ballinger threw Schimpf
out at first. Weaver delivered clean
hit to left, pushing Blausser to third.
Bostick's effort hit the mud close to
Ballinger and he also failed to reach
first But Toner made 1t by grounder
to first, Ballinger covering the bag and
missing Woolum's toss. Blausser scored
on this play, and Weaver followed him
in when Ballinger heaved wild in try
to stop him at third. Risberg's stop of
fast drive of Moorehead's stopped the
scoring, leaving Toner at third. Score
A to 3.
.Risberg lifted a fly clear over Kel-
leys head and to the center field fence
in the third. 1t was good for three
bases, and he made four out of 1t when
Kelley's throw to third got by Blausser
Toner was at himself by this time and
allowed no more scoring.
Bauer's two-bagger to right center
found no assistance in the third, and
he waited sadly on second while Thorn
stopped by Risberg's fast handling of
even more disastrous.
Hope Scared High.
Here 1t was that hope scared highest
and then splashed dismally in the mud
Sohimpf singled to right. Weaver's
double to center placed Schimpf on
third. but the poor cripple couldn't
navigate fast enough to make 1t any
further In the mire Men on second
and third. nobody out Then, on a hit
and run play. Bostick hit to Risberg so
fast that he had the chance to catch
either base runner or the batter. He
chose the latter, getting Bostick at
first, but Schimpf had hesitated to pillow
for home and Weaver feared to crowd
him at third. AS result, Woolums
threw to Seabough and Schimpf was
run down on the third base line. To-
ners strikeout finished the frame.
After this sad turn, only one Irrigator
reached first. and that on an error.
The visitors gathered four more hits
and two more runs in the sixth. Then
the game slid rapidly to a close with
many putouts on fly balls shortening
the damp proceedings. The game. was
finished in an hour and 80 minutes
which Is fast time even for fast
grounds.
Thus Boise's 24-hour hold of first
place was loosened. the series with Og-
den ended to in favor of Boise,
Murray slipped into the lead by win
ming a double header, and Salt Lake
and Boise tied for second
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-08

out-By Ballinger 5, by Toner A. Base
on balls-Off Toner 2. Time Of game
L: 80. Umpire-Newhouse
They played yesterday, out in the
rain and mud. They slid and strug-
gled. lifting pounds and pounds of mud
with every step. With the rain COM
ing down steadily and uniforms soaked
Dumps in raincoaD. they made a brave
effort to do something for the schedule.
and they managed to play one full
game OF the double header. The WISH
tors piled up seven runs against the
Boise three.
And although the efforts of fielders
and baserunners to get around looked
pathetic, it made pretty good ball
game It oughtn't to have been played
at all; there was no chance all day for
dry air. and the grounds were one large
puddle of mud. But they insisted on
trying. So after the first overtures,
even when the players made plaintive
appeals to Umpire Newhouse to end
their misery. he kept them at 1t for nine
innings. The other game can be played
some time.
Ballinger and Toner were the oppos-
ing pitchers. The wet and the slippery
footing did not bother the former at
all, but all the snap was taken out OF
the best efforts OF Jensen's premier
spitballer. Twelve hits and seven runs
is large assortment for any club to
gather off Toner. but that is what the
Gamers did yesterday. There were
only two innings in which the Irriga-
tors had a chance against Kenny, and a
very untoward twist of fortune cut
these innings short.
In his first inning attempts to throw
spitters with the wet ball, Toner walked
two men, Hits by Murphy and Risberg
made runs. In the next frame three
successive hits by Woolums, Jones and
Cobb, after two were out, doubled Og-
denis lead. The outlook was glum, but
not so bad that one good volley from
the Irrigators' clubs could not recover
the damage.
That yoliey opened in Bosses half of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-08

centuries. 1t was introduced into Eng
land by returned army officers about
1870 and few years later James Cor
don Bennett introduced the game into
America. Since that time 1t has be-
come one of the chief delights os
wealthy men throughout the world
Although 1t is essentially a rich mans
game, the interest in the matches that
have been played between England and
the United States surpasses the inter-
est in any other International compe-
tition, with the exception of the yacht
races for the Americas cup.
The International Polo Challenge cup,
the trophy for which the teams are to
contest. is of silver. encircled with the
heads of ponies rampant. The cup is
three feet in height and was purchased
by prominent American sportsmen on
the eve of the first matches played in
1889
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-08
Yesterdays Games.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville 10, Columbus 2.
First game-cleveland 8, Indianapo-
lis IL. second game, Cleveland 13. In
dianapolis 9. Called SIXTH.
First game-Kansas City 4, Milwau-
kee 8; second game. Kansas City 4.
Milwaukee Q.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-08
WESTERN LEAGUE.

First game-Des Moines 4. Wichita
10. Second game--Des Moines Z.
Wichita (called In seventh to catch
train).
St Joseph s. Topeka 8.
Omaha 5, Denver 8.
Lincoln 4, Sioux City (first game).
Second game. Lincoln 0. Sioux City 4.
Called In sixth to catch train).