davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-28
Ginghams, Domestics and
Sheetings.

SC value Activity Bingham. 81 inches
wide, Remodeling Sale Price, e~
ydrd ............-....
Ice value Everlasting Bingham, q inches
wide. Remodelfng Sale Price Sc
ydfd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
1oc value Nalmore and Utopia Ginghams
= inches wide. Remodeling Sale 2c
Price. a yard Observation-Disclosures. "
121zc value Toile Du Nord Ginghams. -
inches wide, Remodeling Sale Or
Price. a yard. Observation-Disclosures.
Sc value Unbleached Domestic, % inches
wide. Remodeling Sale Price. d.
yaro
1oc value Everlasting Unbleached Do
mestic. SO inches wide. Remodel 4c
ing Sale Price, yard ..........
20c value 36-inch Indian Head Bleache1
Domestic. Remodelng Sale Price 15e
YARD .--..'.'.......''..'
loc value s6-inch Bleached Domestic,
Remodeling Sale 2c
rice -...'.......-'-.
S5c value Everlasting 1914 Blea ched
Sheeting. Remodeling Sale Price, 00c
!ard ..-.............-..
35c value Pepperell 1914 Sheeting. Re
modelling Sale Price. 0Qc
YARD
45c value Utica Sheeting, 80 inches wide.
Remodeling Sale price 37c
soc value Utica Sheeting. 100 ins. wide.
Remodeling Sale Price, Ale
ID saIo ,....;....:'
2oc value Dwight As inch Pillow Tubing,
Remodeling Sale Price. 1Qc
. .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-28
SHIRTWAISTS

$50 Shirtwaists. Remodeling QQc
Sale Price Observation-Disclosures.
A great assortment OF Fine Lawn.
Wolfe Shirtwaists, made in the very lat
est styles. Some lace trimmed with ruff
fling in collars and cuffs, lace yoke;
fine motif embroidery; lace collar, and
elbow length sleeves: cluster tucks. Some
trimmed in different colors. which gives
them that most neat effect desired by
all women. full line OF sizes from -
TO a.. s125 and $3.50 values. Special
80 cents.
s2.oo value Shrtwaists. Embroidered
Wolfe, Remodeling G1 20
Sale Price .................-...T w.
$500 value Brocaded and Printed Silk
Crepe Shirtwaists. all sizes, in a full
line of colors, including Copenhagen,
brown, gray, navy and Alice. 60 90
Remodeling Sale Price ........ %N'N~~
400 value Mikado Crepe ShIrtwaists. in
all the popular shades, and black and
white; extra quality pure silk, GO 0Q
Remodeling Sale Price ........ ~""'So
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-28
SILKS

SILKS
25c value Tub Silk. Remodeling 19c
Sale Price, yard .......... >
- inches wide in shades Of old rose.
Nile. gray. maise, tan, cerise; stripes on
white grounds in shades of blue. laven-
der and maise.
soc Toxic Silks. Remodeling Sale 3Qc
Price a yard ....................
81 inches wide; coIors are pink. laven-
der, navy. green, tan, red. maise. wis
terra, white and black.
800 Satin Messalines. Remodel 2Q~
ing Sale Price, yard ...........
Rich. soft finish Satin Messaline, full
IS inch wide; % of the leading street
and evening shades.
s1.oo value Scotch Plaids. Remod- zoo
cling Sale Price, a yard .........
y inches wide. plaids of(the most de-
sired combinations.
1915 value Chiffon. Taffeta Silks. Re
modelling cling Sale Price $1.49
Full So inches wide striped Tafeta:
Chiffon finish: navy. white stripe, and
black with white stripe.
$500 value Pussy Willow Silks. Ct 40
Remodeling Sale price, a yard
40 inches wide; colors of navy with red
printed design, and gray with blue
printed design.
$500 value Crepe Meteor. Re &1 60
modelling Sale Price, yard -.
Crepe de Chine on one side and Satin
face on the other, finished soft and
cringy; 40 inches wide: black only.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-28
Come, Partake of the Wonderful Feast of Bargains
MILDLY BLOUSES

soc value MILDLY Blouses, Re- d0c
modelling Sale Price ...........
Made OF extra quality navy cloth;
blue and white.
1926 value MILDLY Blouse. Re- oQc
modelling Sale Price ...........
Made of the best quality galatea: collar
trimmed with three rows of soutache
braid sewed on with invisible stitching;
short sleeves and stitched cuffs, raglan
shoulders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-28
WHITE GOODS

Dainty, sheer fabrics, such as Dimity,
Swiss, Madras, Lawns, Lace Stripes, dots
12lsc value White Goods, q inches and
80 inches wide, Remodeling Sale o.
Price a yard Observation-Disclosures. o>
15c value White Goods, 81 inches and
80 inches wide, Remodeling Sale 10c
Price a yard Observation-Disclosures. NV
20c value White Goods, 81 inches and
30 inches wide. Remodeling Sale 1Oc
Price yard ................. A~>
e5c value White Goods. 81 inches and
30 inches wide, Remodeing Sale 1Ec
Price a yard .................. ~~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-28
BOYS SHIRTS

CSC value BOYS Shirts. Remodel 1oc
ing Sale Price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. @cS
All Standard sizes and well made goods
faced seams and double stitched; collars
attached.
80 value Boys Shirts. Remodel 90
ing Sale Price Observation-Disclosures. wv
These shirts are made up OF all desir-
able patterns. light grounds, stripes, etc.
with or without attached collars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-28
APRONS

25c Lancaster Bingham Aprons.
Remodeling Sale Price .....
25c value White Lawn Aprons,
embroidered. Remodeling Sale
Price .............,.
SOC value Lancaster Bingham
and Percale Aprons. Remodel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-28

81 - value Mems Shirts, Re CT 10
modelling Sale Price ..........
Coat Style Negligee Shirts with at
ia ched cuffs, made of the very finest i'm
ported woven and printed madras. 4
nice assortment of patterns in the latest
designs in light colors All sizes
81 90 Mems Shirts, Remod zoe
cling Sale Price ................
Made In both printed and woven shirt
ings, coat style with attached cuffs. The
styles all light effects in both neat
and desirable colors and white. A full
line Of sizes.
soc value Mems Shirts, Remodel 2Qc
ing Sale Price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Made Of Corded and Satin Stripe Mad
The patterns include the desired
effects, prominent among which are the
black and white stripes. All sizes: cuffs
attached, with and without attached col
lars. This lot includes full and COM
plete assortment of Chambray Shirts, IN
both light an ddark blue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-28
WOOL SKIRTS

%od knlue s M9ol p Skirts Re $1.49
Materials of navy and Copenha gen.
Serge and fancy Scotch Plaids.
$500 value Wool Skirts, Re GO 20
modelling Sale Price .......... p~.' -
Serges and Brocades in navy, Copen-
hagen, Tango and Alice blue
$500 value Wool Skirts, Re- co o0
modelling Sat Price .......... po'Oo
Serges and +Srocades. Colors are Co
penhagen. Nav. Tango and black.
$3.50 value Wool Skirts, Re cI OK
modelling Sale Price .......... V1'~o
Made of Wolfe, in black only.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-28
MEMS UNDERWEAR

CSC value Mems Nainsook ICndershirts
and Knee Drawers, Remodel 10I/o
ing Price .....................A "/2S
soc value Mems Undershirts and Draw.
ers. Nainsook in all styles H0o
Remodeling Sale Price ....... 1"S
Rem Ss5es MsR sss OPS P1e Union Suits Sc
Mems 10c Collars, Remoceling o.
Sale Price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "
Mems 15c Collars. Remodeling IL
Sale Price INSTRUMENTATION. A~~
Mems oyerans, Engineer Brand, 500
value P.;.a Remodeiins Sale zoe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-28
SILK DRESSES

A nice range of the leading
materials of plain and printed T;
$1,000 value Silk Dresses, Re-
modelling Sale Price .....
$500 value Silk Dresses, Re
modelling Sale Price ....
$500 value Silk Dresses. Re
modelling Sale Price ..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-28
ale of Supreme importance to Everyone Come
CHILDREN'S DRESSES

55c value Children's Dresses, 0oc
Remodeling Sale Price .......... WV
Nicely made of good grade OF Percale.
Soc value. Chidrens Dresses, A1c
Remodeling Sale Price ...-......
Made of Percale and Amoskeag Cling
ham. All sizes. from to s.
81 value Childrens Dresses, rQo
Remodeling Sale Price .......... Wv
Percale and Bingham dresses in bright
new patterns, sizes to IL.
$1.25 value Childrens Dresses, QQc
Remodeling Sale Price .......... wv
A full line of sizes from to II.
Made of Bingham and Percale.
$50 Childrens Dresses, Re- 01 on
modelling Sale Price .......... ~A'~o
Madras. Linen and Bingham Dresses
in all sizes from to II.
$40 Children's Dresses, Re- &1 20
modelling Sale Price .......... ~A'So
Linen and Ratine Dresses in sizes from
6 to II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-28
WASH SKIRTS

$160 value Wash Skirts. Remod- oQc
cling Sale Price ................ WV
Materials of Pique. Rep and Ratine.
White only.
$500 value Wash Skirts, Re O. 20
modelling Sale Price .......... ~A'o"
Made of Pique, Rep and Linen.
$500 value Wash skirts, Re CT 90
modelling Sale Price .......... VA'oS
Ratine, Pique. Poplin and Linen Skirts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-28
S3.98
$500
1898
ROMPERS

soc value Rompers. Remodeiing 90
Sale Price Observation-Disclosures. wv
The famous Little One Rompers for
girls and boys.
A full line of all sizes in q great as
sortment of pa tterns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-28
WASH DRESSES

$1.2S value Wash Dresses. Re o.
modelling Sale Price ............ wv
Percale and Amoskeag Bingham
Dresses in all the desirable plaids and
stripes: piped seams, well made.
$3.50 value Wash Dresses, Re GO OK
modelling Sale Price ...... ~~'~o
Embroidered Dresses, white only.
50, $40, 81 values Wash Dresses. OK M
Remodeljng Sale Price ...... ~~'""
Made of Sheer materials. such as
Crepes. Crepe with Ratine stripes, Wolfe
and Ratine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-28

1h EE K PnaRa This nbg nedt
flying
bargains
b an hgg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-28
DRESS LINENS

10c value Dress Linens, Remodel
ing Sale Price. yard ...
15c value Dress Linens. Remodel
ing Sale Price, yard ..
25c value Dress Linens, Remodel
ing Sale Price. a yard ....
35c value Dress Linens Remodel
ing Sale Price, a yard .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-28
MEMS PANTS

One special lot Mems Pants in all oec
sizes, Remodeling Sale Price -. VOS
'soS os xaIus M s.1n PEN 1sn's Re $1.59
'' Ioa .a1us s Msn er, Pants Re $1S9
''Us oa .n,us s msa; ,1 Pants, Re $2.2s
$3.50 value Mems Pants Re S2.7s
1,oo value value s Men; ,1 Pants Re- $2.9s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-28
HOSIERY

loc value women's Hose. Remod- &c
cling Sale Price ................. ~
All sizes. CoIors are pink. blue, laven-
der red, green, Copenhagen. black and
white.
l5c value women's Hose. Remod- O.
cling Sale Price ................. On
A good cotton Hose in full line Of
sizes and coors, including tan, blue,
balbrggan, pink, sky and black.
35c value, women's Asle and Boot SILK
Hose, Remodeing Sale ORc
Pr1ce .,.................
Full I fashioned asYaed hose sea niles All
navy green. tan, red and white.
soc value womens Hose, Remod- 0Sr
cling Sale Price ................. W.
Full fashioned Hose, mercerized Isle.
soc value women's Outside Hose, ooc
Remodeling Sale Price .......... WV
An extra fine nercerized Isle Hose.
fun fashioned. double sole and toe, hign
spiiced heel, deep garter top.
SOC value won,en's silk Hose ooc
Remodelins Sale Price .......... wv
This is pure silk Hose. with strong
isle top that comes just below the knee:
high splced heel and reinforced toe: all
sizes, from s1s to 10; black. white and
tan.
81 90 value women's Pure Silk no.
Hose, Remodeling Sale Price -. 'N~
An all pure Silk Hose reinforced sole
and toe high spliced heel. strong garter
top: all sizes. A full line OF triark
white and the leading street and evening
shades.
sI25 Accordian Ribbed Hose. Re 25c
modelling Sale Price ............. WV
Made OF pure silk in two-tone effects;
a full range of the new desirable com
binations; all sizes from to 10.
$50 value Women's Embroidered Silk
HG prics Femodelinr Sale SLID
All Misses and Infants Hose equally
reduced.
DE RKINS 0R0S. CO.
] I03-IO5 S. - PaIafox Street
PENsAcoLA's PROGRESSIVE STORE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-28

25c value Mems Neckwear. Re- 10c
modelling Sale Price ............ A~~
Ties, desirable patterns and made of
pure silk.
soc value Mems Neckwear Re 90
modelling Sale Price ............ Wv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-28
BOYS SUITS

$3.50 value Boys Suits, Re "a SQ
mod cling Sale Price ........... ~A'S0
Made Of ATWOOD Serge. navy blue
Absolutely fast coiors. All sizes.
Evening star., 1914-09-23
Collins Work Sensational.

DETROIT, September 23.-Ray Col
Inns performed the unusual feat of
pitching Boston to victory over De-
troit twice yesterday afternoon, 5 to 3
and S to o.
Detroit hit the left-handed twirler
hard In the first game, but obtained
only four hits in the second contest,
which was called on account Of dark
ness at the end of the eighth inning,
Boston's timely hitting was respon-
sible for both victories. Scores:
bs::sn: bs:ss.s. s...........::::o - 3 ssSSd g
Runs-Heoper Co. Janvrin. Speaker (2,, WITT
Cobb and Coveleskie. Two-base hits-LeWfs and
Crawford Three-base hits-Hooper and Cobb
Home run-Speaker. Hits-On Coyeleskie 10 in
9 innins.. sacrince hit-Hoblitzell sacrince
baiis-On Collins. 1: on Coveleskie, i. ait Sy
pitches-By Coyelsskie, 1. Struck out-By Cove
yestde. I; hy Collins. 8. Cmpires-Nessry Mn
ea aad E6an. Time Of game-1 hour and IS
n1natss.
5sssss; s;.........-...-.
Deefoit. o o o 90
Hups-Hncper, Janvrfn, Lewis. Hoblitsell and
6sfnst. TNobase hits Lewis and Gamer
Thsseeese hits-Lewts. NortaFty and Crawford.
Hits-06 Oldham. In inning (none out in the
seeoe0i o6 Rsylolds. in 9 Innings, sacrince
-F3tt 70 Heiimsn to MoriaFty. Lett on basesS
Hosten, 4: Detroit. s. First base on balls-O1
IsSkls., /. Struck o1t-By Boehler, g. Umpires
-MssRa Eean and Dineen. Time Of game-l
Evening star., 1914-09-23
FRANCIS OU|MET PUT
OUT IN FIRST ROUND
Peacock of Princeton Defeats the
Champion, Who Then Makes
New Course Record.

GREENWICH. Conn. September 23-
Champions show their class tn diner
ent ways. Francis Ouimet went to
luncheon yesterday a beaten but by no
means discouraged golfer. Grant Pea
cock of Princeton. beat the amateur
champion up and / to play in the
first round Of the Greenwich tourna-
ment. In the afternoon ouimet cleo
trified a large gallery by going over
the course in 70-record figures for
amateurs or professionals. The score
cannot be recognized officially because
on the fifth hole his opponent. G. b.
Carhart, conceded the hole with Oui-
NETS ball on the green in 8. Consid-
ering how he putted the rest of the
round it is reasonably certain that he
would have gone down in two puts If
not one. Some Of his drives were of
remarkable length; in fact, his whole
play was well nigh perfect. His score
o1vo~o~a~J x.yjkn fnl1nuya..
Evening star., 1914-09-23
SECOND GAME.

Bentley, though he had enjoyed but
one days rest, seemed to hold the Sox
In check up until the seventh inning
Of the second game. Good hitting on
the part of the visitors had allowed
them to score four runs of Scott and
Russell and Lathrop, ana these seemed
sufficient to win the game. But Bent
ley faltered in the seventh. He started
by walking Kuhn, a pinch hitter. Then
came three hits and two runs were
over, when he was yanked and Ayers
substituted. Ayers was wild. He
walked a man and hit another. Then
he famed one and allowed hit. He
walked Kuhn for a second time and
then Wally Smith pulled an error.
There were six runs over the plate
when OLoughlin called the game. The
Evening star., 1914-09-23
ouimet Always Ready to Play.

Praise should be bestowed on those
champions who are willing to take
many chances and. run the risk of a
defeat on a strange course. No golfer
of reputation has ever been more will
ing to play, not for personal gratifica-
tion through acquiring q win 80 much:
as to please friends, and oftentimes
strangers, than Francis Oufmet. His
defeat simply marked one of those ILL
starred matches, only slightly dimming
his reputation. When a golfer is tax
ing three puts to green and his op-
ponent is going down in two puts re-
lfgiously then the latter ought to win.
Grant Peacock played golf yesterday
which would defeat any man not at
the apex of his game, and as Ouimet
was visibly Off he lost with good grace.
The Greenwich links presented gay
sight. The gallery was undaunted by
the broiling sun. Many visitors came
at noon. and their calculations when
they discovered that Ouimet was in
the beaten eight divisions were only
rivaled by Ouimet himself. who quoted
the old familiar saying: You never
know what day may bring forth"
Aside from Ouimet's downfall there
were no upsets in the first round. Max
well r. Marston Qf Baltusrol easily de-
feated John G. Anderson Of Brae Burn
In the second round. The latter was
decidedly on in short approaches, while
Marston was steady after the first hole
Evening star., 1914-09-23
DETROIT TIGERS ARE CHARGED
WITH LAYING DOWN TO RED SOX
Sudden Reversal Of Form Against Boston
Alleged to Be Plan to Beat Worlds
Champions Out of Pennant.

Following 10 a special dispatch from
Detroit to the Philadelphia Ledger:
The charge - made here that the
Tigers are laying down" to the Bos-
ton Red sox, hoping that by handing
them four games they Will be close
enough to the Athletics to make
light for the pennant. The reason CIV
en- is that the Red Sox are members
of the Base Bail Players Fraternity.
while the Athletics have steadfastly
refused to Join it.
The charge was first made yesterday
morning, when attention was called 10
the fact that Detroit had won ten OF
the last eleven games, beating the
Athletics two out of three, and that
the pitchers were doing fine work. oo'
when Boston appeared here the team
went to pieces; not one Detroit piecn-
Evening star., 1914-09-23
National League Games.
Cincinnati Loses 18 Straight.

BROOKLYN, September 23.-Cincin-
natl lost its eighteenth straight game
here yesterday. and Brooklyn made a
seasons record for itself by capturing
a. whole series of five games. Daubert
won the game with a single in the
tenth with the bases full, one out and
one run needed to win: Score:
Cincinnati. 0o0s so0o0d -
Daubert. Dalton. Egan (29. and McCarty. Left
on bases-Cincinnah, 8: Brooklyn. 5. Two-bass
hit-Egan. Three base hit-Cutshaw: Home run
-McCarty. Sacrifice hits-Twombly and Nc
Carly. First base on errors = Brooklyn, 1.
Stolen base-Holden. Double plays-Cutshaw to
Daubert: Herzog to Kellogg First base on balls
on Yingling. 2: OF Douglass, 2: OF Atchison.
2. Struck out-By Yiasling. 8: by Douglass. 2;
by Atchison. 8. Wild p.tch-AtchisOn. Hits
or Yingling. 8 in innings: OF Douglass. in
21-3 innings. Umpires : Messrs. Rigler and
johnson. Time Of game hour and s. minutes.
Evening star., 1914-09-23

Or could be found who gould prevent
even the weakest Of the Red Sox land
ing on the ball: long-hit balls invari-
ably got past the Tiger ffelders TOT
extra bases, while the catchers turned
back practically all the Mackmen base
stealers. the Red Sox ran wild, ana
80 on.
Pitcher George Dauss Is especially
criticised for his work in the eleven
inning tie. Dauss was in good form
in the ninth inning Monday. 1t was
growing dark and pitcher with speed
has batters at his mercy under such
conditions. Yet four base hits in sue
cession were made. which, with wild
pitch, let Boston tie the score.
Yesterday the Tigers made the charge
look stronger by dropping two more
games under conditions which closely
resembled those of the other three
Boston contests. They did not throw
a game, but they did not play base
ball
Evening star., 1914-09-23
Cubs Blank Giants.

NEW YORK, September 23.-Chicago
made it two out of three from the
Giants yesterday by taking the last
game Of the season in New York by
to o. The visitors hammered Mat
thewson numerically in the first in
ing, and scored all their runs on three
singles. a double, q triple. a wild pitch
and a wild throw by Meyers. Cheney.
on the other hand, was invincible and
held the champions to three hits. Score:
New York. ......... o o o o 0 o 90
Runs-Leach. Goode, Safer. Zimmerman and
Bues. First base on errors-New York. !. Two
base hits Bues. Zimmerman and Corriden.
Three-base hit = GOode. stolen base - Burns.
Left on bases-New York. .; Chicago. I. Double
play-Merkle to Fletcher to Merkle. First base
on balls-On Cheney. 2. Struck out-By Mat
hewson. 4; by o'Toole. 1; by Cheney. s. Hit by
son. Hits-On Mathewson. 8 in innings; OF
O'Toole, 1 In 2 innings. Umpires - Messrs:
Eason and Quigley. Time Of game-1 hour and
IS minutes.
Evening star., 1914-09-23
PITCHERS WHO COST $33,5OO;
WILL THEY WIN THE PENNANT?
''Rube Marquard, Tagged $1,000, and
Marty O'Toole, the $22, 500 Lemon, Both
Members of New York Giants.

One day moro than decade ago
Connie Mack heard that Gettysburg
College had a southpaw pitcher who
was making a name for himself In
varsity circles. writes Stoney McLinn
in the Philadelphia Ledger. Carfare
to and from the Battlefield town.
for a scout and a one-way ticket. sent
by mail, landed Edward Plank. one OF
the greatest pitchers who ever flung
a base ball. A little later on Chief Bender
was obtained by the same method. And
SO it has been throughout Mr.. Mack's
long and brilliant career as a manager
although nowadays he does have to
star occasionally.
Now it happens that Connie Mack
and his Athletics have what Philadel-
phians consider a safe and sane lead
in the race for the American League
pennant. That lead was amassed with
a pitching stan that possibly did not
cost Mr.. Mack more than $4,000 In
actual cash. AS has been explained
the two old reliables, Plank and
Bendee, did not cost him a penny in
purchase money.
Over in New York, Jawn McGraw and
his Giants are making an effort to
win a fourth successive pennant, but
oh. what fight it is. Three other
teams virtually are allied against the
champions, and 1t may be a battle
up to the last day OF the season. And
yet-and here's the feature of this
pitchers who cost $33.500. Think Of it.
Thirty-three thousand hve hundred
dollars!
The "311, 900 Beauty"
Everybody who knows a base his
when he sees 1t recalls a day in 1905
when the newspapers carried headlines
on the sporting pages which read:
Giants pay $1,000 for Pitcher" That
was the record price at that time. and
Richard W. Marquard entered New
Cruel fate! He was hammered by every
team he faced for two seasons. and 1t
was not long before he became known
as the "$11,000 Lemon"
Marquard did possess ability, how
ever, and he nnaily became a diamond
straight games. thereby enabling the
Giants to capture the National League
flag. He again was entitled to be
called the ''$11.0o0 Beauty" But by
that time he was a cheap model OF
fanatics. will remember the headlines
IN the newspapers in 1911. which read:
Pirates Pay $22,s for Pitcher" A
the Pittsburgh club, and after being
nursed along for q week OF more was
sent to the mound. It was horrible!
He lacked control and all the essentials
bed M the .sss. 300 'ismon.s oo W. 1'.
Marty never did show big league abil.
ity in Pittsburgh and President Drey-
Evening star., 1914-09-23
White Sox Win Twice From Nationals Pitchers Ineec1
SMALL COMFORT m
FIGURES FOR GIANTS


NEW YORK. September ZS-
Faithful fans may still cling to
the chances Of the Giants, but
figures will give them small COM
fort. The Braves have eighteen
more games to play, while the
Giants are down for seventeen. II
McGrAw's club - to overcome
the hve-game lead Of Boston 1t is
most essential that the weather
be fair. for q postponement Will
be almost aA useful as q victory
to the Braves.
II the Boston club wins only
half OF its remaining games 1t
Will be necessary' for the Giants
to capture fourteen out Of sew
enteen to win the nag. II BOs- ,
ton carries on eleven games and
loses seven the Giants must win
sixteen victories out Of seventeen
starts to capture tie pennant.
BY winning thirteen ont Of
eighteen the Braves can clinch
the National League peAnant,
for then. the Giants would I'm
lsh second. even by winning sew
eAteen straight.