davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-16

from time to time; they will cook ten
der in about an hour. Cook piece
of salt pork or bacon with the lima
beans; the flavor is delicious and no
milk. butter or other seasoning will be
needed
Graham Pudding-One egg wen
beaten, one-half cup molasses, one
half cup sweet milk, one-half cup
raisins, two cups graham -four, one
half teaspoon soda. little salt. Steam
two hours; do not lift the cover the
first hour. This is very simple and
will be found to agree with the most
delicate stomach Sauce for Pudding;
Mix we'll one tablespoon flour WIZ
three tablespoons sugar; good siset
lump of butter, pinch of salt; pour on
boiling water, stirring until smooth
and creamy; boil few minutes. Fla
vor as liked. When milk is scarce
this sauce is very convenient.
Hamburger Hash With Green Pep
pers-One pound hamburger; one
green pepper, one onion and one po
tsto chopped fine; mix in hamburger.
When cooked, cream and serve on
toast. Season TO taste.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-16
HARRIET HENDERSON CLASS
NEW OFFICERS.


The Harriet Henderson Memorial
class of the First Methodist church
was entertained last evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Garretson,
1O43 Seventeenth street at the regular
business meeting and the annual cleo
ton of officers. the following being
chosen for the ensuing year by the so
members attending:
Colonel-H. p. Brown.
Lieutenant, Colonel. A. Reid.
Adjutant-Miss Louie Leverich.
Major-Miss Carrie Webb.
Chief-Mrs. o. T. Dwinell.
Commissary Chairman-Mrs. j. A.
Reid.
Flower Chairman - Mrs. Carrie
Lewis.
Assistant adjutant Mrs. Bessie
Schnick.
Mr.. Garretson was in charge of the
program, which consisted of violin
solo by Miss Elizabeth CLANCY accom-
panied by Miss Estella Baker, and
vocal solo by Miss Lucille Hazard.
A Dutch lunch was served by Com
pany c and the usual good time was
enjoyed. The house was decorated in
potted ferns and sprigs of holly were
given as favors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-16
MUSICAL CLUB CHRISTMAS
MUSIC.

The annual Christmas program and
open meeting of the Rock Island Mu-
steal club was given yesterday at the
First Methodist church, many OF the
members together with their friends
attending and enjoying an exceptional
" good program. Miss Bessie Mott
SKIER. Miss Harriet Larkin, Miss Lille
Cervih. and Miss Alice Harrison OF
Davenport gave the program of organ
and vocal numbers. each selection be-
ing beautifully rendered, and suggest
i've of the Christmas season.
Miss Katherine Gest announced that
members Of the club are asked to par
ticipate in the community Christmas
tree celebration Christmas eve and to
assist in the singing Of Christmas
hymns and carols.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-16
WHpT ono
HONE
DDeBLIMS
MRS sLTZ ABLTE TEeHPS0N

Dear Mrs. Thompson: IL I am
tall and weigh 100 pounds. Is that too
much according to my height?
90 How can / reduce my weight?
90 How can l get rid of my rosy
cheeks?
"a How is it that boys always iirt
with me? How can keep from laugh
ing when they wink or wave?
90 Why should / answer a boy who
said | used rouge? l never have.
90 How should | comb my hair?
l wear it pompadour. Is that style?
CD What is going to be the style
in dresses, as the basque is going out
of style?
(S) What shade of goods would
look best in?
90 Can you color white ratine
skirt? If so, what color would be
pretty?
GO What are the newest colors
out besides green?
ANXIOUS B. c. & ID. A.
% a woman . feet inches tall
should weight lab pounds. | should
reduce my weight to las at least
CD Reduce by exercise and diet
Move quickly. run often. get a regu-
lar set of exercises that you use
every day. Avoid sugar. starch.
fatty substances. Eat only two
meals a day. Eat bread and butter.
lean meat, fruit. vegetables that
grow above the ground, except corn.
90 Rosy cheeks are a sign of
health. Health and beauty Always
go together. Never try to get rid
of them.
ca I am afraid you are not quiet
and ladylike on the street. Boys
never attempt to flirt with a girl
or they never attempt it twice. I
Never do anything to attract atten-
ton on the street. Loud laughing |
and talking or manners that make
you noticeable will give boys the i'm
preston that you are cheap and en-
courage them to try and firt with /
you. Have your fun at home.
go l should say simply you are
But say it with dignity,
not make a joke of it.
90 Young girls should use the
simplest style OF couture possible.
Hair parted on the side and fuffed
away from the face, rolled or coiled
m the back is good II becoming.
is almost universally be-
coming and is much worn.
% Long waist line, long sleeves,
sirdless, full skirts. are the definite
iecrees of fashion.
90 Dark brown to match your
ayes should be becoming A fair
skin always looks well in pale blue and
BALE pink.
80 II wool. the coloring could be
lone most satisfactorily. II cotton,
'ou could use cotton dyes. any color
rhe color is apt to fade on cotton.
However.
G0) Dark brown is one OF the
shades this winter.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % One
What day did Jan. 8. 1856. fall?
90 II a man serves in the army
nd is discharged without honor can
e receive pension some day and
an he 20 10 some soldiers home
ghAn old? He served the full time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-16
THREE CLUB WITH MRS. CAM
ERON

Members of the Three G club en-
joyed a delightful afternoon yesterday
as the guests OF Mrs. Earl Cameron.
1926 Seventh avenue. The ladies'
passed the afternoon with their fancy
work and Christmas gilt making and
they we're served with delicious re-
freshments. The hous- was decorat-
ed with baskets of Christmas greenery
and red flowers and with bells and
red and green festOons- After lunch
the ladies took turns in fishing for
gifts. each member receiving a beauti-
full hand made article. The next
meeting. Jan. l.. will be held at the
home of Mrs William Gauley. $50
Fortieth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-16

80 If an estate is left without a
will can a wife borrow money on
same? There are children If she
can borrow money on home. how
much can she borrow, there being no
debts on home?
90 What color will tan dye best?
60 Is a girl of 16 too young to go
to dances?
TOPSY.
ID January 9, 1885, fell on Satur-
day.
C2) No. He can have neither a
pension nor admission to the SOL
diers' home.
90 An estate cannot be mort
gagged until it has been probated.
The probate judge can set aside the
wife's portion and then she can sell
or raise money on that portion.
CA Tan will color brown best.
90 girl of 16 is too young to at
tend dances without chaperon. II
her mother or some married friend &C
companies her it would be all right,
Dear Mrs. Thompson: | have had
a set of white furs for three seasons
and they are turning yellow. Have
had them dry cleaned each winter.
but It did not help any. Is there
anything that will make them white /,
again?
ANXIOUS.
Reliable furriers inform me that 1
there is no hope of restoring yellow |
fur to white. 1t would do no harm ,
to bury them in equal parts corn
meal. borax and salt and leave for
several days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-16
SOCIAL EVENTS

dren's games were played. Miss Lois
Hubbard taking the prize in a con
test In the late evening a Santa
Claus made his appearance and gave
TO each of the children a stocking
filled with candy. The house was
trimmed with Christmas greens and
red. and on the dining room table was
a brilliantly lighted and decorated
tree. Refreshments were served and
fiashlight pictures of the merry com
pany were taken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-16
HOSTESS TO CLUB MEMBERS.

Miss Eva Slccum at her home. 625
Thirty-ninth street. last evening en-
tertaIned the members of a club TO
which she belongs in honor OF Walter
THOMAS of the L. 8. navy who is visit
lng at his home in this city. The young
folks spent the evening playing games
and with music and they were served
with refreshments. MIR. Thomas will
leave Saturday evening TO again take
up his work. The club viii be enter
tained next week by Miss Frances
Griswold
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-16
oIKoHI CLUB WITH MRS. DoNo
VAN

Mrs. Charles Donovan at her home.
2O27 Ninth street. entertained the
members OF the Oikohi club last eve
ming. the game Of cinch being played.
Prizes in the contests went to US.
charles Tom and Mr.. Donovan. Mrs.
Bert Heitahrend and Gus Schafer.
BOBBY. A lunch was served in the
dining room after the games. The
rlub Will be entertained next week by
Mrs J. T. Siemon in South Rock Is
land
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-16
o. &. S. OPEN MEETING.

An open meeting OF the o. E. s.
Sewing circle was held in the Masonic
temple yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
Cora SchiIlinger and Mrs. Edith At
kinson acting as the hOstesses. Each
Of the members OF the circle was
privileged to bring a friend and many
ladies were the guests of the after
noon They spent the time with their
fancy work and chatting and they
we're served with fine lunch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-16
PARTY TO HONOR MISS VANCE.

Miss Ruth Vance, whose marriage
to Hugh Ralston is an event of Dec.
80. was the honoree at prenuptial
party given last evening at the home
of Miss Edna Buettner. 522 Twenty
fourth street. when the members Of
the Kate Hill Mission society of the
United Presbyterian church acted as
the hostess. The house was very pref
tily decorated IN the colors chosen by
Miss Vance for her wedding. green
and white. carried out with flowers
and candles. Upon Miss Nance's ar
rival at the homo and as she descend
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-16
PARTY FOB MISS crEsEkgR.

Miss Martha Schubert at her home,
1101 Eleventh street, entertained the
MILDLY Maidens last evening at a fare
well party for Miss Ruth Gieseker who
leave this evening for her home in
Idaho after a summer visit in the city.
Christmas colOrs trimmed the rooms
and made them attractive and bright.
The evening was spent with games
and vocal and instrumental music and
the guests were served with delicious
lunch
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-16
MISS BROOKS DID NOT ELoPE.

The Argus is informed that the in
formation given it the fore IIlrt Of
the week that Miss Phoebe Brooks fig
ured in an elopement with Boyd Eppes
at Liberty. Mo. is unfounded- The
marriage of Miss Brooks and Mr.. Ep-
pes was with the consent Of the par
snts of the bride and friends of the
young people in this city had been
informed OF the coming event. The
Argus is glad to make this correction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-16
w. c. T.u. MOTHERS MEETING.

The December meeting OF the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance union was
held yesterday at the Y. NJ. c. A. with
fair attendance of the members. The
meeting was for mothers and was in
charge of Mrs. J. F. Freeman. Mrs.
Fred Titterington conducted the open
ing devotional services and presided at
the business session. "Oh 10 Be Kept
for Jesus" as sung by Gypsy Smith
was the opening number on the Vic
trola and then Mrs. II. E. Sudlow. a
prominent worker in the County Sun
day School association, was intro
duced and gave a most interesting and
instructive talk, taking as the basis for
her remarks a mothers creed as given
by Mrs. Ozora Davis and which is:
Il believe in the eternal Importance
of the home as the fundamental insti
tuition of society.
81 believe in the inmeasurab BILE posi-
bility of every boy and girl.
Il believe in the imagination, the
trust. the hopes and the ideals that
dwell in the hearts of our children.
81 believe in the beauty of nature,
of art, of books and of friendship.
Il believe in the homely joy of every
day life.
Il believe in the goodness of the
great design that lies behind our COM
pick world.
Il believe in ,he safety and peace
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-16

Take from the stove, and when cold
add 1% cups sifted flour in which has
been mixed one level teaspoon baking
soda, Mix the ingredients thoroughly
and bake in one loaf in moderate oven.
Frost when cold with boiled white
frosting. This cake contains no milk
or eggs and keeps moist and fresh
long time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-16

which surrounds us all through the
over-brooding love of God
Mrs. o. T. Dwinell read selections re-
garding older children from the book
THE Unfolding Life" and the program
closed with a song Mother O'Mine.
as sung by John Mccormack
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-16
GOLDEN RULE CLASS HAS PARTY

Members Of the golden RUE bible
class OF the First Methodist church
enjoyed a "children's" party last even
ing at the home OF Miss Josephine
Cook, 1870 Twentieth street. Mrs.
Harry Fulmer. Mrs. Roy Brashar and
Miss Agnes Ellinwood acting as the
assisting hostesses. The young women
came dressed as children and chill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-16

ed the stairs after removing her wraps.
one OF the young women at the piano
played a wedding march. AS she en-
tered the parlor she was met by cupid.
who was little Richard Helpenstell.
dressed to represent that god of love,
and he presented the honoree with a
beautiful hand painted china dresser
set. The evening was spent playing
games and there was an impromptu
program in which each of the young
women took some part. Later lunch
was served. the table having as its
a miniature bridal party
scene. with green and white candles
and flowers. The courses of the lunch
were carried out in the green and
white and the affair was as unique and
pretty as it was delightful.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-16

cooIs and rests those feet and you
sweat and smell bad? Then you want
ToNGo quick, for ToNGo makes
them healthy again: II restores cir
clean skin like a baby's, and your
tight shoes won't hurt any more.
Nothing like TONGO for foot COM
fort and foot health. 25c all drug
gists. or sent prepaid, by Dennison
Pharmacal Co, Chicago. Gst II today
and have well feet tomorrow.
You will always find TonEo a. JON
Schneider's. Chas. q. >trate'.. q ".
Eyer's, A. j. Reiss aud Gle. var
macy, Rock Island, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-16
Give Your Feet
A Chance
Stop That Foot Torture-Tired, Aching.
Burning. Throbbing Feet Get Instant
Relief Prom ToNGo. It Makes the
Feet Feel Smaller and Tight
Shoes Comfortable.

Poor old feet - give
m a C b n n C @ - of
'urse they hurt you
drive you nearly dis
acted with I h cir
lrobbing. &C n ing.
irning all day long
Id all night long, too
- but why tor
ture them furth-
err Get TONGO
and put them out
of their misery.
TONGO gives in
. slant relief. 1t
= 5 OF n es and
a=a feet and Won
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
TEAM
FOR BIG CONTESTS
La Montague, Milburn, and Two
Waterburys Will Battle
Against. Englishmen.

EEMPSTEAD. L. l.. June 3.-While
the B-itishers tried to shake the sea
out of their systems again today.
practice for the International Polo
Matches to start at Meadowbrook
next Tuesday continued before a big
crowd of spectators. The lineup Of
the contenders Is settled. and the
main interest now centers in the style
of play shown.
Both the Yankees and the invaders
won easily yesterday over scrub
teams. The Englishmen showed some
effects of the sea voyage. missing
many shots. but their speed has i'm
proved over last year. The two teams
will alternate in use OF the Meadow
brook No. 9 field for practice.
The lineup for the matches Tues
day will be:
English-No. /. Capt. H. A. Tomkin-
son: No. 2. Captain Cheape. No. 3,
Major Barrett: Back. John A. Traill.
American-No. ]. r. La Montagne;
No. 2. ]. NJ. Waterbury: No 3, d.
Milburn; Back, L. Waterbury.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
PREDICTS
MACKMEN'S FALL
Red Sox Leader Says Strong
StickWork Can't Overcome
Poor Pitching Forever.

BOSTON. Mass, June 3.-"The way
the Athletics are going now, I hardly
look for them to win nthe pennant," said
Manager Carrigan today. Connie may
be able to nurse his pitchers along for
a while, relying on the heavy hitting
of his regulars, but this can't endure
forever. Indeed. l think my own team
looks better than the champions right
now. Unless Comics pitchers show
more class right soon. the Red Sox
may beat them out at the end
The opening double-header proved an
even split between the teams, the Red
Sox coping the first. to ., and drop
ping the last one, ( to .. Joe Rush
pitched good ball against Leonard, bur
the Red Sox got the breaks. Hooper's
triple. followed by Scott's single in the
seventh. gave the home team its win
ming run.
Consecutive hitting and sacrificing
gave the Mackmen the lead in the
second clash. and Just when the Red
Sox were beginning to hammer Shaw
key in the eighth. double play stopped
them. The scores:
First game R. II. E.
Mackmen ....... 900 600 COO 2
Red Sox ............. 600 002 10N-3
Batteries Mackmen, Bush and
Schang: Red Sox, Leonard and Thomas.
Second game r. Fl. Z.
Red SoX ............. 900 600 UO-2
Batteries-Mackmen. Pennock. Shaw
key and Lapp: Red Sox. Foster. Cooper
and Cady. Thomas.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
RumOr Has Fraternity
Recognizing Federals

NEW YORK, June 3--The Federal
League has been recognized by the
Baseball Players Fraternity. according
to statements of members.
President David l.. FNultz not only
will reinstate players who were sus-
pended for jumping from organized
baseball ranks, but an effort will be
made to line UP Federal players as
members of the fraternity. Shortstop
Eddie Gagnier. of Brooklyn. is the
chief authority for the statements OF
the Frat plan. Several suspended
members declare the recruiting move
ment is soon to start.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
Ru "RILGSn RIER
By BUGS" BAER.

Even Rabid Rudolph couldn't beat
the young man, who upon being told
by his doctor that he had to take some
exercise. started to raise mustache
and roll his own cigarettes.
Reports from American Association
state that Ump Westerveit is facing
trouble. He. has an even chance IL he is
facing 1t. In this league, they used to
sneak up on him from the rear.
Muggsy McGraw IL another who would like
to face trouble in preference to getting it in
the back.
Organized baseball m11nates tUho
,orote epitaphs for the Federal League
are nor ioritino epithets.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
twenty-five Innings
Played in Brooklyn

BROOKLYN. June 3.-Twenty-two
innings of baseball were played when
the Robins took the first of a double
header by to after going thirteen
innings and the second went to Boston
by to ;. Scores by innings:
First game r. II. e
Boston 200 co 90. 600 I--S o
BROOKLYN .... COO OaO Oo0 900 % Is 2
Batteries-James and Whaling: Raul
bach and Miller.
Second game r. He
Boston ., 90 n02 0lO-3 I
Brooklyn ............ or % WN-
Batteries - Cocreham. Strand and
Gowdy: Pfeffer and Fisher.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03

walk. He got 1t, but all seemed lost
~ken Moeller and Foster perished.
Milan had two strikes on him when he
singled. Gandil was in the same posi-
ton when he hammered one to right,
scoring Acosta. Shanks' savage single
scored Milan. tieing the score. Nor
san's drive TO Maisel was a hot one,
and the midget fumbled the ball and
then threw wild to Williams, Candil
crossing the plate. Sharks also scored,
but WAS declared out when he collidad
with Manager Griffith at third base.
EngeI stood the Yanks on their heads
in the fpal half The score:
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Claud Williams Goes
Back to Sacramento

DETROIT. June s.-Claud Williams.
southpaw pitcher obtained from the
Southern League last fall. was re-
leased under optional agreement to-
the Sacramento club. of the Pacific
Coast League yesterday
Williams, while he looks like a
promising big league pitcher. is shy
on the Western coast He Is subject to
get plenty of ii in the Organization.
the Western coast. He is subject to
recall just as soon as il is decided
that he will do in fast company.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS
"Queer part of
it was that none
of those young
pitchers paid to
get in and see
the game

Joe Tinker has tonsilitis. His tenn
Ierature is only 103, which will certain
ly get Joe all peeved up. Doctors must
have puzzling delivery or Joe would be
hitting around 800.
Now that the pitchers have discovered his
weak spot. Ty Cobb can expect TO get
busted RIB every game.
Nationals made nine runs yesterday, v,
trEich IS enough 10 t1in that many
games for Walter johnson.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
First Is Legal.

George c. Mn all double-headers
where a postponed game is being play
ed off the first game is the legally
scheduled game for that day. the sec
ond the postponed game. Therefore,
when the bet was made without either
man knowing that dOuble-header was
TO he played, II should go on the first
game.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Wylie Taylor Allows
Maps One Lone Bingle

TAYLOR. Brcnch Rickcys rookie twirler
from Texas. was the whole thing In
Yesterdays clash between the Browns
and the Maps Birmys men getting but
one lone bingle off his delivery Terry
IerGect record. but not a Nap could
reach the plate. The Mound City tribe
hamTered rip" HaGermsn at will. The
score: RI Z.
Brownies ........... O1O 100 IJo-I Is o
Naps ...... ........... .0OO 0oO GDG ~ I
Batteries Brownies. Taylor and Az
new; Maps. Hagerman and O'N6ill.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Cards Defeat Reds.

ST. LOUIS. June 3.-Beck's two-ba %
hit. when Buther was at the keystone
sack. gave the St. Louis Cardinals
enough runs to win from Cincinnati BY
to 4. Score by innings: Il. X. f.
Cincinnati .......... no2 00l 100 s 2
st. Louis ......... 400 900 0ls-5 s 2
Batteries-Davenport. Ingersol, Ben
ton and Clarke: Hageman. Doak and
O'Connor
The Washington times., 1914-06-03

Huerta says that 100000 men
are ready to face the Federals.
General Gilmore claims the same
thing for his Federals. Show us
the books.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03

CHICAGO. June 3.-The Pittsburgh
Pirates lots their eighth consecutive
game when the Chicago Cubs won by
: to 3. Pierce WAS firm throughout.
Score: u. II. r.
Pittsburgh .......... %. 40 IOD--3 3
Chicago ............. $50 o02 OK IL =
administrations. Cooper and Glib
son, kalfora; Pierce and Archer.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03

We are now on the White Elephants
heels, which is a dangerous position.
Just like being near the rear ankles
OF a mule.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Wild Base Running Is
Too Much for Calls Crew

DETROIT, Mich, June 3-By wild
base running, stretching their hits and
annexing cushions, the Tigers swamped
the White Sox yesterday, defeating them
to . Seven stolen bases were chalked
up against Schalk. Mark Hall was
steady IN the pinchss. The score:
The Washington times., 1914-06-03

Fred Clarke's Pittsburgh Pirates
dropped their eighth straight yester-
day, and may drop out of the running.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Tomorrow's Games.
Yesterdays Results.

Washington, .; New York. g.
st. Louis. 8; Cleveland. o.
Boston. 8: Philadelphia. 3
Philadelphia I; Boston, q
Detroit, 5; Chicago. I
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Giants Divide Double
Bill With DOoin's Club

PHILADELPHIA, June 3-The Giants
and Phillies each took one game of
their double-header, the opener going
to Philadelphia by q to 2. while the
Gotham club pocketed the second game
by TO o. Scores bv innings:
FIRST GAME.
R.H +.
New York ............ 100 OlO co. !
Philadelphia ......... 0l0 O40 3l'-9 12 3
Batteries-Marquard. Frommc. and
Meyers, Mclean: Oeschger and killifer.
SECOND GAME.
R.H. F..
New York ............ 90 40 0--l II
Philadelphia ......... 900 600 coo-0 }
Ratteries-Tesrcau and Meyers, Nc
Lean: Jacobs. Tincup. Mattison and
Eillifer, +. Burns.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03

The Pittsburgh Pirates are
slipping swiftly. showing that
even Honus Wagner can't
cover the infield, back up the
outfield, and bolster up the
batteries without cheating.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03

The Mackmen, despite poor twirling.
manage to cling close to the top of the
ladder
The Washington times., 1914-06-03

Young Oeschger. the California coll
legian. defeated the Giants yesterday,
holding them to five hits. He has re-
placed Rixey with the Phillies.