davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21
Lawn Party ut Bon Air.

An interesting social event Of this
week is the lawn party which will be
given Tuesday, June %. from TO II
o'clock at the Cherokee Tea Garden"
at Ron Air The affair is being given
under a fashionable patronage, and IS
for the benefit of the ice mission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21
SOCIETY.

Judge and Mrs. David C. Richard
son, of 2013 Monument avenue. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Anne Louise, to Mr.. Henry
H. George. Ill, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
n. H. George, Jr., 1891 Monument av-
enue. The wedding Will take place in
the early fall.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14

llcill, SUCH as
will be the first to have blessing in
the Kingdom.
The Savior's Dying Words.
The Masters cry. MY God! My
God! Why hast Thou furS:lken Mc?"
htlrSts that lie endured to the very
limit the sinners penalty. which was
not merely death. but loss Of fellow.
ship with God. In taking the sinners
place. He must for Ht least 4 moment
have the full experience OF the sin
ncr'S alienation.
The cry. 1T is finiShrd.' reminds us
of His statement on the day previous.
II have Il baptism TO be haptized VIE.
and how am | strnitcncd until it be
finished" Ills words. "Fathcr, into
Thy hands | commend My spirit" re.
mind us that He was laying down His
life. He had not forfeited His right to
life, us had Adam. Therefore lie
might still speak Of it as Ills own
spirit. His own right to Iife-mcreIy
surrendered for the time, under tho
Divine promise that it should be given
Him In the resurrection.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14
Ei1LE STUDY COUPON.

Bible and Tract Snri"ty. II Hicks
Street. i:7n"i:!!n. y \.
Kindly srrd me the bible
Studies marked hcuw:
"%:i.cre ere tie Da..d7"
"Forsiva5Ic ard objectionable
Sins
"Whst Say the scri: .ures Re-
s:cc..n1 Puni;i,H &rt?"
"Rtcl, Man In HE'LL
ain the Cross OF Christ We Glory"
"Mo.t Precious Text" - John
3:16.
"End OF tie Age Is the Harvest"
"Lcreth and Breadth. Height and
De-, Of Gods Love-"
"Thc Thief In Paradise"
"Chr:st Our Passover Is Sacri-
tcc;."
"T:e R.scn Christ"
Fer c co",':rat'on and Election"
TIC Ec':'c cf All Nations"
%. s,ti:.= R-ea;ned."
&c Ing :inJdor."
-: ;. f.:one:7cn,."
Spiritual israel Natural Is
Q |.;Te:. ~ tho GentiIes."
G@:ift~:i'r go lords Jewels"
'.ru-. - Thy &.cli!c."
~. 2-':a All flight"
"N :ai Is the Souif"
-: :3:nhg Kings"
"Thc i1o-e Of ln,n1ortality."
"Ihc %n-l's Daughter, the Brido.":
"C"ia'''-. ::-:.hy Permitted"
0".r:S. S.'ny Toward the Mark"
..Es:r s;,sn So:en>c Unscientifio
WS:r ! EnGrr5tior'' -, -.
'''.t' Lo":'c .;oiurn."
Cc'G:n Rule"
= t"o Saivatlons."
';! AMI state
r"'n I" eli; Of the above cou-
I1.'m Nr viii send any one Of
t:r";' H!h!r !i;:.iirS FREE; any
tire" q: t.ir;n for 3 cents
ts!:::;;ii~' "r Tie entire 81 for %
,"!::.- Sf%H vt ONCE TO
E':I.!: ..Nu TRACT SOCIETY.
:, .li'k- - HrnoL!yr y y.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14
NOTES FROM CLATL|N.

Orangeburg, October 1G, We
have two baaof cotton sent in
by our patrons for which we
have allowed them ten cent per
pound.
Over three hundred mostly
upper class students, have been
enrolled.
Dean Lewis is taking hold with
strong hand and the student
body are delighted with him.
Miss Ann Rushton Of New
York left in her will two thou
sand dollars to ClafIin. We
have been notified that the
money is ready to be paid over.
The Claflin Farm and Truck
Farm have been unusually sue
cesful this year We will have
corn and sweet potatoes to sell.
The Claflin heating plant has
been thoroughly over hauled
this summer at an EXPENSE Of
over two thousand G)ilars. A
model Laundry has been :ompIct-
ed and euuippe1 daring the
summer at an expense of about
five thousand dollars. The yir,s
will appreciate the inside dryer
that drys the clothes in a few
moments while you wait. Ine
dryer cost about three hundred
dollars.
The churches and the schools
must be maintained even if cotton
sells at low price.
C!aflin will allow ten crrts for
cotton in settlement for old
accounts.
The home for self sus ustaiuing
girls Under the care of Mrs.
Witherspoon bids fair to be
crowded this year.
Despite the low price Of cotton
Clafln opened With twenty-five
more students than were enrolled
the same date d year ago.
The Clafiin Business Co lcgc
under the direction Of Miss Julia
H. Dorsey mas put in set of
new Underwood Type-writers,
and is prepared to train both
men and women in all business
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14
Saturday, October 81, 1914.
The Carman Mistrial.

AS was expected, Mrs. Carman
was not convicted Of murder.
There is surprise however over
the failure of the jury to agree
upon a verdict. The verdict, Or
rather the failure of those twelve
men to reach verdict, is pret-
ty clear indication Of public opin-
ion in reference to the case. Some
people believe Mrs. Carman gull
ty of murder ard should be pun
ished. Some believe she killed
Mrs. Bailey but feel that Mrs
Carman should be given the same
consideration. that would have
been shown DR.. CarmaH had he
killed man about Mrs C;trman
under like conditions and circum-
stances. Some have doubts about
her guilt, and would not have
convicted her were they on the
jury. Others. and we believe,
they are not numerous, believe
she is innocentA should have
been acquittede
To our thinking Dr.. Carman
is the worst criminal in this whole
deplorable affair. The question
is, will this matter send him into
deserved obscurity and bring up
on him merited unpopuIarity and
withdrawal Of patronage aNd sup
port. In their relations with
mee AND women the phyGSlan is
supbos5a to shnd morally In a
class with the minister Of the
gospel. The standard in both
professions or callings. needs
toning up.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14

direction of the
hosts that have
fallen asleep in
death. that thief
will he t'rIlicnl.
bcrc,l by t II q
Master. Untluubt-
ctlly Il great
blessing will then
be his: for his
comforting words
spoken on tho
cross indicated il
tender. culItrite
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14

seeking the mountains and hills for
protection are assumed by some Bible
students to refer to the great trouble
which came upon the Jews thrty-scv-
Ell years later, III the destruction OF
Jerusalem; and that this trouble Gore
shadowcd the greater distress which
will occur in the close of this Gospel
Age.
"Thcy Parted NY Garments"
While Jesus was dying. the stony
hearted Roman soldiers cast let's for
His seamlcss robe. dividing His other
garments amongst themselves The at
titudc OF the world is further repre-
srntcd in the two culprits who were
executed ut the same time. one on
either side OF JcSt1s. above whose head
was the inscription. "King Of the
Jews" One OF them rallied nt Jesus
as Il fraud. bnntering Him to manifest
whatever power Tie had by saving
HimSclf and Ills associates. Little did
he realize that ir Jesus had saved
Himself He could not have been the
Savior Of the world!
/ The other thief bcfriendcd Jesus de-
claring that Tie had been uniustly ac
cuSctl. Turning to Jesus. he expressed
his faith in our Savior by asking
reward for his kind words. He said.
Lord, remember me when Thou cOm-
est into Thy Kingdom" The pnor thief
knew that Jesus ciniuacel- to tse II King
! and recognized that He was worthy to
, be one, so noble of character and OF
appearance was He. What If (nially
in the great beyond. this Gnr should
prove to he Messiah? The thief would
|, 1T least tell the truth. declare 4 word
in His defense and ask kind rcmcni-
hrance If this One ever reached His
kin"ly power.
l. Jesus answer seems to have been
very generally misunderstood in the
past. We thought that lle promised
the thief TO be with Him that same
! day In the Kingdom. Yet we knew
| that according to other Scriptures .!e-
Sus Himself was not in the Kingdom
that day. hut In Joscph's new tomb:
that lie did not rise from the dead.
from Shrol. IIndrS. tic tomb. until the
third day; ami that even then He sail!
! to Mary. II have not yet Hsccnlad t.
My Father" Evidently Jesus could
not have meant that He and the THE!
would be together in Paradise that
day.
Paradise. lost six thousand Years ago.
will be restored by Messiah in His glo
rinus Kingdom Tho thief his l.rrn
sleeping in death. waiting for the time
when McSSiHh'S Kingdom will come.
Jesus answer was in full accord with
this fact-"Ecrily. say unto thee to.
day this day when nothing seems
more unlikely than that shall ever
have Il Kingdom !. thou shalt be Will,
Nc in Pr:tlisc."
Jesus Kingdom will quickly turn the
world into n f':r;lISc. nnI in thp rr.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14

tcer assistance!
Doubtless t h y
were deferred by
fear. CrowtlinG
around the Savior
w Z re weeping
women. Turning
to them. He said,
Weep not for
Me. but for your
selves and your
children" Il II G
Masters words
-.,xx 81,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-23
BASEBALL CHATTER.
STANDING of the Clubs.

Larry Lajoie is now commanding the
French reservists of the Napland d.
vision of the American league.
Steve Evans of Brooklyn and Benny
Kauff of Indianapolis are still topping
the list of Federal league hitsmiths.
Rube Bressler, the youngster uncov-
cred by Connie Mack, is working like a
top-notch pitcher with the Athletics.
Rumor has it that Doc Johnston of
the Cleveland Maps is to be traded to
the st. Louis Browns within a short
time.
Twenty-Five players in the Georgia
Alabama league are batting for 300 or
better. Smith of the Rome team is
leading with 1856.
Eddie Collins of the Athletics and
Fritz Maisel the Yanks intielder, are
distancing all rivals for base running
honors in the American league.
George Stallings surely has three
crack gunners in Rudolph, Tyler and
James. The Braves great climb is due
chiefly to the air. tight pitching Of this
trio of slabsters.
The tight race in the Federal league
Is attracting considerable attention.
Chicago looked like sure winner a few
weeks ago, but now the Tinkerites have
to fight hard to keep in the race.
Despite the fact that the Brooklyn
Superbas are headed the wrong way in
the National league pennant race the
foam Is giving the Giants run for the
club batting honors in the old league.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-23

Elgin, Ill, Aug. 22.-Duplicating his
spectacular finish in yesterdays races,
Ralph DePalma. plotting a Mercedes,
won the 301-mile race for the Elgin
National trophy this afternoon from a
field of 2S starters.
crowd numbering $4,000, the great
est throng that ever gathered for the
Elgin events, saw the race for the COW
eted trophy that developed into trag-
edy. Spencer Wishart, millionaire
Now York sportsman and captain of
the Mercer team, was crushed beneath
his car while leading the field and died
two hours later in the Elgin hospital.
His mechinician, John c. Janter, was
lowering between life and death to-
night and five spectators in the path
of Wisharts Mercer are suffering from
minor injuries.
With the race one-third over, VISA
arts Mercer, in the lead and squirting
at 100 miles an hour, grazed Henning' s
Mercer, eatapulted off the course and
over ditch and collided with a tree.
Wishart's leg was broken and his
chest so badly crushed that four ribs
protruded His bride of last June, who
was Miss Louise MCGOWAN. daughter
of the late Hugh MCGOWAN, Indian
apolls Traction magnate, was in the
grand stand She hurried to the hos
pital, but Wishart died without re-
gaining consciousness.
Others Are Injured.
Mechanician Janters right arm was
nearly severed from his body and he
sustained internal injuries. Five 9TH
er persons, Ollie Hansen and Mildred
Hoffman of Elgin; George Hinckley of
Rockford, Ill, and an unidentified man
and girl, who were in the path of the
car. were cared for at the field hos
pital
Burman, in a French Peugot, fash
ed into the lead when Wishart's car
leaped the course, but was soon over
taken by Rickenbacher, who replaced
Alley in n Duessenberg. Ricl1enbach-
err held on like bull dog until the
900 lap. Then, with the victory almost
in his grasp, his car developed me-
chanical troubles and DePalma grabbed
the lead, holly pursued by Pullen, who
finished only one minute and 10 seconds
behind the winner.
DePalmas time was A :06: Is for the
sO1 miles, an average Of 73.5 miles per
hour, a trihe slower than his record
smashing performance yesterday, when
he won the Chicago Automobile Club
trophy with an average of 1876 miles
per hour.
Pullen, who drove through the en-
tire race without a stop, averaged 7S
miles an hour. and Barney Oldfield
who placed third, had an average of
6S.2. Gil Anderson, winner of last
years Elgin National was forced out
because of mechanical troubles before
the race was half over.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-23

The polo tournament between Port
land and Boise opens in this city at
the Boise barracks polo grounds next
Wednesday afternoon for a series of
five games If that number are requir-
ed to decide the winner of the best
three out of five. The Portland clubs
horses leave Portland today and will
arrive here tomorrow morning. There
are 16 all told in the string and in
clude some of the most valuable polo
ponies in the west.
The Portland team is made up of
Victor Johnson. Hamilton Corbett,
Harry Corbett, Harry Robertson and
all four will be exceptionally well
mounted. They are all hard, fast
players and have a decided advantage
in continuous playing and experience.
The Boise team will be made up from
c. It. Barringer, e. c. Ostner, Herbert
IT, LempS Harry N. Falk and w. R.
Teller, equally as we'll mounted, in
fact better mounted than the Boise
team has been for some years.
The Boise string OF. horses includ-
ing their owners and names are as
follows:
Lemp-white Hope, Dutch, Lady
Grace, Billy.
Ostner-E1ash, Mack, Tony, Bluey.
Barringer-( Riding Mr.. Estabrook' S
horses) and a thoroughbred
mare.
Falk-Little Jim, Tom Thum, Jack
Big Foot, Nothing.
Teller-Roney and Gus.
The games viii go on alternate days
that is to say the first game will &c
on Wednesday afternoon, the second
Friday afternoon following and the
third Sunday afternoon. If four anc
five games are required to settle the
series the fourth game will go on the
following Tuesday, September ano
the fifth game Wednesday. A genera
admission will be charged to all Of
the games. Parking space for autos
will be reserved and seating capacity
provided for spectators.
The grounds are being place din hare
fast condition. They are being sprink'
led daily and rolled. The field wher
finished will be one of the best.
The Boise team expects to partici-
pate in the Spokane tournament mex
month and for that reason is anxious
to win from Portland this week Port
land on the other hand has always los
to Boise and is determined to pull GU
this year with a victory. There il
the keenest kind of rivalry between th'
two clubs and the attendance is ex'
pected to be the largest for the tourna-
ment in the history of the game in this
city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-23
kUSS IS SIGNED
FOR PORTLAND
BASEBALL TEAM
Jimmy Richardson Affixes
Name of Young Boise
Twirler to a Contract for
Next Season.

Big Bill Kuss, the sandlot pitcher
discovered by Manager Erve Jensen of
the Boise team on whom the Pittsburg
club took $500 option, was signed
yesterday by Jimmy Richardson, Pa
citc and Northwestern league scout,
for service with the Portland Beavers
in the Pacific Coast league. Russ will
report to the Beavers training camp
in California early next spring While
In the. city in the interest of A. c.
Spalding Bros, sporting goods house
or Portland, with which he is now con-
nected, Richardson gave Kuss the
once over" and decided to get his
name to contract. He left today for
Portland with the contract safely
tucked away in his inside pocket.
Jensen Finds kuss.
When the early training season
opened here last spring and the Irri-
gators were reporting Kuss was no.
ticed loafing around the ball park. One
day when Jensen was short on Pitch
ers his eye caught Bill and he asked
him to try his hand at the pitching
game. Kuss declar ed he did no. know
anything about pitching and less. about
baseball. but he was willing 20 try.
put the big fellow. to work. The way
Kuss went at the twirling stunt and
the speed he displayed as well as con-
troll was an eye-opener to Jensen. He
began to take more interest in Kuss
and before he had worked with him a
week came to the conclusion he had
discovered find. He did not work
Russ however, in regular games, but
reserved him for later in the season.
When Kuss pitched his first game
mere he lost 1t. 1t was his first ap-
pearance in a professional game of
baseball, but he was far from confused,
and In fact showed some real class.
One bad inning decided Jensen to send
him to the bench and a reserve pitcher
was sent onto the mound to pull the
game, but the visiting club got next
to him and slated the matinee.
Looked Good on Road.
| When the club took its first road
| trip to Salt Lake and Ogden 1t lost
repeatedly until 10 straight games had
been dropped. Then Kuss was used
and he saved the day. Later the Boise
franchise was suspended by the Union
association directors and the players
were drawn by the four remaining
clubs. Kuss went to Ogden. Dad Gim-
lin tried him out and then handed him
! his release. 1t was just before this,
and while Kuss was in Salt Lake, that
| the Pittsburg scout looked Kuss over
and took an option on him for $500,
the sale price If he made good to be
$4,000. The option was later allowed
to expire. After Kuss was released by
Ogden he became a free agent. He
came on to Boise, pitching semi-pro-
fessional baseball enroute, but since
then has been playing Trolley league
ball
i Kuss is right handler. He is is
years old, weighs 1876 to 200 pounds,
stands feet inches and is pitching
his first year in baseball.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-23

Conditions were we'll illustrated by
Belgian offers to guarantee shippers
against loss on consignments of wheat
from Chicago to Antwerp. Belgian
drafts were admitted to be of no value
in this country at present, and Baron
Won Reiswitz German consul here, is
quoted as declaring that in a short time
Antwerp will be a German port, where
any grain boats intended for the Bel
gian government would sail right into
German hands.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-23

Nampa fans will today invade Boise
200 strong accompanied by 20-piece
band to pull the Nampa baseball team
in the Trolley league out with a VIC
tory in the scheduled game with the
Sweet-Teller club. The Junction city
fans have the baseball fever bad and
IL confidence can win Nampa will take
today's bacon. Nampa met and was
defeated in the first game of the Troll
ly league schedule by the team 1t OPP
poses this afternoon. However. since
that time the Nampa club has been
materially strengthened and is playing
better ball.
The game will be called at $3.50
o'clock at the Union association park.
Prior to the game the Nampa band will
render a musical program in the down
town business section and win then
march to the ball park followed oy the
200-odd fans who chartered couple
of intcrurban cars for the express pur-
pose of being on hand to root.
The Murpheys and the Caldwell
teams meet at the same time at Cald-
well.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-23
POLO PLAYERS OF
PORTLANDCOM|NC
!. FOR TOURNAMENT
Match Play Between Fast
Teams to Take Place on
the Grounds at Boise
Barracks.
POLO TOURNAMENT
THIS WEEK

Opening day-Wednesday.
Contesting teams - Portland
versus Boise.
Series--Five games, best three
out of five.
Place - Boise barracks polo
grounds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-23
Boston. q: Cleveland. 2.

Boston, Aug. 22.-Tris Speakers
triple in the fifth and his steal home
featured the Boston Cleveland game
today. the Red Sox winning to 2.
Score r. II. E.
Cleveland 1000OO010-2 0
Boston 20 20 0 l 0 1x-4 10
Batteries-Morton, Banding and
O'Neill; Foster and Cady
Umpires-Hildebrand and O'Laugh-
lin.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-23
Split Even in Double Header
While New York Loses
to Cincinnati.
National League Standing.
Cincinnati, 9; Now York, q.

Cincinnati, Aug. %. - Marquard,
F'romme, Wiltse and Schupp all look
ed alike to Charlie Herzog's Reds this
afternoon and Cincinnati drove the
iall all over the lot. winning to a.
Douglass allowed only five hits. The
Giants defeat dropped them to only
half a game ahead of the Braves.
Score r. H. e.
New York ....o1oo1O1lo- o 3
Cincinnati ...42000 012xA-9 IL A
Batteries - Marquard, Fro m m e =,
Wiltse, Schupp and Mclean; Douglass
and Gonzales.
Umpires-Dineen and Byron.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-23
Tigers Meet Defeat at Wash
ington-Boston Wins
From Cleveland.
American League Standing.
Philadelphia, Sc; St. Louis, Al.

Fhtaoe'Pn'a, o-oi OF. LOUIS, f-i'
Philadelphia, Aug. 22.-The Athletics
and Browns split a double header to-
day. punching II hits, Philadelphia
won the second game off Weillmann, 6
to l. c. Walkers single in the tenth
won the first for st. Louis, to 8.
Scores:
First game r. II. e.
st, Louis ...0e1200 O1-4 IA 0
Philadelphia 80 03 % 00-3 8
Batterles-James and Agnew; Shaw
key and Schang.
Second game r. II. E.
st, Louis ..ooo1oOooO-1 i
Philadelphia II OIL 90 1X-6 II l
Batteries-Weillman and Agnew;
Bender and Schang.
Umpires-Chill and Connolly.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Standing OF the c

At Observation-Disclosures 7-S: Coll
umbus, 1916. Second game called in
sixth; darkness.)
Ae Cleveland-Cleveland, 4; Kansas
City, g.
At Indianapolis-India 3-5;
Minneapolis. IA.
At notwithstanding, 4; st.
Paul 3.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-23
Washinaton. 8; Detroit. z.

Washington. Aug. 22.-The invading
Tigers met defeat today, to in
their first encounter with the Senators.
Detroit's defense was weak, 6 errors
being charged against them.
Score R. H. e.
Detroit ...00133OOOO -7 IL 6
Washington .101O42 80x-S 2
Batteries-Dubuc, Reynolds, Oldham
and Stanage; Engel, Shaw, Johnson
and Ainsmith.
Umpires-Evans and Egan.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-23
WESTERN LEAGuE.

Al Des Moines-Topeka, 60; Des
Moines, OIL.
At St Joseph-st. Joseph. 6; wich-
ita, 4.
At Sioux City-sioux City, 2; Lin
coin, 1.
At omaha--Denver, ST; Omaha, Ia.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-23
phiIadeIphia, 3; Chicago, 1.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Two triples off
Smith in the first inning gave the
Phillies the lead and they trimmed the
Cubs this afternoon, 3 to /.
Score R,H. f.
Philadelphia 2oOoO1O0o-S I
Chicago 0o00000I 3
Batteries-Mayer and Doom; Smith,
label and Bre5nahan.
Umpires-Rigler and Hart
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-23

After a brilliant record of victories
at home. the st. Louis Cardinals ran
into a string of defeats in the east that
came very near putting them out of
the race.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-23
New York, S; chioaao, 2.

New York. Aug. 22.-Bunching hits
in the fifth and seventh innings
Chances Yankees grabbed one from the
White Sox this afternoon.
Score RH. E.
Chicago ....02OoOooOo-2 2
New York s. 900 0S02Ox-5 II
Batteries-Cicotte. Benz and Schalk
WARRIOR and Nunnamaker
Umpires-Dineen and Sheridan.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-23
Federal League.
STANDING of the Clubs.
IndianapoIis, 1a.5; erookIvn. 60

Indianapolis. Aug. 2e.-The Hoosier
Feds took a tighter grip on first place
today, winning a double-header from
Brooklyn. while Chicago was losing to
Buffalo. Scores:
First game RH e.
Brooklyn =. -. 1913 101 000-6 9 6
indianapolis E. 200 600 37x-12 70 1
Batteries-Seaton. Marion and Land !;
Billiard, Muliin and Rariden. Warren.
Second game R.H. E.
Brooklyn =. $50. 900 900 1000 s 2
indianapolis :. E. 200 003 00x-5 I 0
Batteries-Finneran. Chappelle and
Land, Watson; Falkenberg, Willis and
Rariden.