davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-12-20
Here from Tucsoe

Cattle Inspector Ky Miles of Tue son, 's ID Tombstone for esse-sI dsys on bu-iDess mstters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-12-20
Heavy Snowfall

Heavy Snowfall
 George Macis, a-t,pg manager O the Huacbuc, Wsrsr Comp ny during fhs sh.ence of Mir. sIsrdn-r. this morn '~g received report ever the cnm- psnys private wire to tn. effect thai, -Four ins hes of sbow fell u the Hus chnca Mountains near the reeer,oir. 'h's is the he-yiest sno~fai! e far
 hi- winter.
 More Improvements
 Rec se r,rGel:us. of she Mschomich Mercantile Co sI. re has | ad copeid.r- sbi~ improvement work done or bis b me on let St, sud twp new rooms have been sdded to the residence On Fourth St Ben Cook is having his res'deoce ~paired ard Vemo1eled The scribner houee is und-rxu,ne re- pairs on the ,ooi. the Parker r-sideocA [. being rep.pered and repaired in general ~hti@ the ols ccssc--ccH tree nat has stood st fhe rear of sbe drug store building for many yesrs 'bie morning f-II a vic i'm Co the many 'mpr"v- being made sbout the ''ty snd wss hanIed sssy for 6re- wood.
 left For Bensoa
 Mr'. B. ]. Graft left yesterday for Benscr where she zoe. for . lev days on business, Mr. aod Mrs. Cssis w,Ii remove sbs'r houseboId ods Tom Bens"n so Tombstone shortly and msts sbis shsir future homs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-12-20
Up From Douglas

Up From Douglas
 JobL lko, ex-city aisrehai of Doug las arrived in the county seat last evening on business. MT Igo Is look Ibg for c residence in this city and ~iil soon roove his family to tle county seat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-12-20
Up From Fairbanks
In From Douglas

County Attorney.elect. Jobn F Roes arrived last evening from Douglas MT Rcss has entered the Tanks of ths Aut"mobilists. having jrss rurcbssed . Studebsker from she Bi.bee Au.c Company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-12-20
Maple Sliding Board

Maple Sliding Board
 The youngsters attending the vo cott school are pjoyIrg the sport thirty-foot maple slIdiIY board recen y installed by the school trn.tec Contractor H NJ Eckermrn erect, the eide.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-12-20

h from Douglas
 Attorney D A Richsrdson. of Doug. ias. is in the county seat today from h's home at DOuglss oo legal busi- Oees.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-12-20
In from Bisbee

went to Benson
 Pr b-tinB Otncer A W Howe ven c B-ns last evening on otiic,s ou,inees lie is eIpec'ed back thi -tteruO1p,
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-12-20

Car of Lumber
 Il M Eckerman, manager of the Tombstone Lumber Yard, tnie morn- ing received c carload Of lumber fer his ysrds. and is nov prepared to meet any want whatever in the lum Der line.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-12-20
In From Bisbee

J. F. Curry. of Bisbee, i. among the visitors in the county ses. today or business ma.tsrs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-03
Strandburg

Nels L%undquist and Vic L,ndberg
went to Bull-head Lake fishing last
Sunday and returned with 40 lbs.
Ad. Lundquist sold q sewing ma.
chire to the blacksmith last Monday,
while the sewing machine agent has
not sold one for a long time.
Peterson X Sons are busy getting
the auto in running order, when
"Sol" shows up again.
G.. A. Nicholson of Redfield, S. D.,
spent last Friday here between trains
and then vent back to Watcrtown.
J.. Holster went TO Labolt last Mon.
day on business, and returned abou,
noon.
Seeding did not come as quickly as
was thought the first part Of the
month. 1t j. all owing to the heavy
moisture which has continued for
about ten days.
Gust Nelson, the son of j. G.. Mel
son, has hired u to WORK for Vic
Lindberg through seeding. Gottfred
stays at home.
Anderson and Clareen are carpen-
tering in Stockholm this week fixing
up Berg Bros. hardware store.
TIL majority Of the people here seem
to be satisfied with primary election,
unless there should be a reaction on
or before Nov. ;.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported by the Consolidated
Abstract Co., of Mibank.

The following is a list Of deeds
to town and farm property re.
corded in the Office of the regis
ter of deeds Of Grant county for
two weeks ending Saturday,
March 30 1914.
Benjamin f.. Heth and wife to
Hubert }. Poppelman, March %.
1914. n4 set and 81 net 41sO-51
Sc, 800.
Ole S. Olsen and wife to Ivan
Lumberg, March Is, 1914, Lots
2-3-3 and 81 SET and nw4 set l.
121 81 $1,000.
John P. De Neui and wife and
Lewis Bodum, single to Leo S.
ana Nettie Bodum nw4 2.119.43.
$4,000.
Caroline Il. Wood and husband
to G. W. Martens March II, 1914
Part Of the e! sw4 1870 IS. $3.50
Ernest Broltzman and wife to
United States, March 25th. 1914
net 10 100 81. Correction of a
Patent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-03

6. n. Friday vas a passenger west
last Thursday.
VIM. Bunting 4 Sons sold a top
buggy to Ray Quirk Of Labolt last
week.
Herman Vogelsaug is receiving
medical ire atment at Minneapolis
this week.
r. A. Evarts, the barber went to
Lake Norden. S. D., on the midnight
freight per G.. N. via Watertown last
Saturday night. FRED returned Tues
morning all smiles.
II. ). Bragg and Edward Friday
we're Milbank business callers. Mon
day.
j. Il. Birch wants to be judged on
his record. He will be.
We note our Brother Labolt con-
soles with rs in the bereavement OF
the wet goods stock.
Gilbert Vincent returned from Aus
tralia Tuesday evening. Gilbert
went home a year ago last November
thinking at hat time never to come
back t 0 the States again, but Mr..
Vincent saws things have changed
home, and the good old U. S. A is
good enough for him. His friend are
| glad 70 see him back.
Emil Nader and sister arrived
Tuesday evening and are again
going to resume work with the Cahill
Bros. this season.
According to an editorial which ap-
peared in the Grant County News
published at Milbsnk. q democrat has
20 right to free and open speech.
We contend that he is wrong. We
admit democracy, and still claim the
same rights to engage in discussion,
and q government by the people.
Had the elements of the article been
considered by the voters and the
truth known q few weeks sooner the
results would have been viewers.
Many a man, "'standing On his re
cord discovers it a very timsy
foundation, Mr.. Birch, What?
! TO avoid uukind criticism: Sa.
nothing, be nothing, do nothing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-03
Corona

The Ladies aid held q social meet
ing and l0c supper in the church
Thursday afternoon.
F. H voigt is having his store
building reshingled this week.
Rob Leschinsk make a bushes trip
Aberdeen Monday.
Mesdames r. +. White and F. De.
Greet Of Wilmot visited with relatives
here Saturday.
Ray Phillips and family have NOV
ed into the w alter Voi5t residence.
Ii. Miss Lillian Bennedict came up
from Milbank Saturday for a short
Wis it with Miss Stella Riley.
John Haas of Milbank was trans
acting bushes in Saturday.
Forrest Hamilton Is helping at the
Farley hardware store this week.
Carl Mainard & Rob Leschinsky
autoed to Milbank Monday.
Chas. BONN and family Of Twin
Brooks visited at the Voigt home
Sunday.
Mr.. Herman Schultz has started
building his house on the old Renus
place this week.
Miss Ella Wilde returned to Sisse,
ton Tuesda y to resume her position
as stenORrapher.
William Ibling shipped q car Of
stock Monday.
Crushed Shell corn for Poultry SlO(
per.
Mrs Wisemau of Wilmot visited
with her niece Mrs. Ray Phillips Wed
mes day.
Mrs. Gilmore and Mrs. Gus Hart
were Milbank callers Wednesday,.
New liue of Mems dress shirts q,
Soules.
Miss Stella Riley went to Milbanh
Friday returning Saturday.
Herman Buttke vas . Milbank cal
Ter W ednesday.
Bill Westenfield and Henry Schultz
departed the first of the week in thu
formers auto for parts in Montana.
Lois Hills of Wilmot visited hel
sister Mrs. O. Lindquist Saturday.
Faun Hills visited with relatives a
Wilmot Tuesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-03

Hiding Engstrom has hired out to
work during the spring for e. w.
Johnson.
Mrs. j. Johnson, the divorced wifs
OF Big Johnson, is here on a visit,
and also to take with her the two
youngest children, for whom she is
guardian. Mrs. johnson has been
making her home at Hot Springs, S.
D., for a few years, and reports hat
she has seen California this winter
accompanied by q friend.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-03
Troy

Mrs. George Haynes and son Mar
vim, who have been visiting the Lou
Ford home returned to their home in
Oregon, Wis, Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. Hooks drove TO
Goodwin Friday and spent the day.
Misses Anna Wing and Minda Til
lit went to Florence Friday to visit
Miss Wings parents. They returned
Sunday night.
Ray Fox came down from Water
town Sunday night.
Fay StauwoOd OF Watertown is
spending his Easter vacation visiting
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. b.
L. Pryor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-03

Mr.. ana Mrs. t.. NJ. Stanwood and
Chas. Milbrandt were Watertown
Saturday.
Earl Miller came home from Water.
town with the humps Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Miller came down from
w atertown where she visited her
sons family lasl week.
Aron johnson went to Madison
Saturday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-03
LabOlt.

Alice Korges is working at j. r.
Morrow's.
Mrs. John Bergiand and son Fred
Of ~Strandburg visited with Mrs. A. 6
Larson, Sunday.
The Young Peoples society will meet
at Ossian Johnson's April It'll.
Many of the friends of Mrs. T.. j.
Englund surprised her Saturday, ii
being her birthday.
Henry Mickelson returned from Min
neapolis Friday.
Alfred Nord returned from Brook
logs Friday where he had been a tend.
ing college.
David and Alfred Malkerson are
working at q. A. Peterson's.
Paul Larson and sister Hannah de-
parted last Monday for Willow Greek
Mont, the former to work for his
brOther-in-law T.. w. Malkcrson and
the latter TO keep house for them.
The Grange which meet in the
school house held q meeting on the
9th In the evening and took in some
new members. after which a supper
was served by the ladies.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
BY II. c. BYRD.

Exendine, coach Of the Georgetown
University foot ball squad, made the
statement Immediately after the contest
yesterday in which his eleven played
Fordham to a tie that more speed was
said the game of yesterday proved much
too slow, and it may be expected that
there will be lots of hurry-up work on the
hilltop this week.
While Exendine is more or less non-
committal. and does not say much
about anything, it was plain from his
attitude yesterday evening that he intend
ed to make his men hustle every minute
of their time this week, in order to de-
velop speed. 1t was very evident from
Exendine's attitude after the contest that
he had expected to win. though he did
not say as much, and the lessons learned
yesterday are such as Will prooaoiy
the players get together this morning or
tomorrow afternoon.
The fact that Georgetown did not win
dence that it does not have a good
team The Blue and Gray players,
several who have been depended upon,
are youngsters just out OF prep
school. and it must be considered that
they are going against men OF much
greater experience. The Georgetown
team outweighed the Ford. ~ e.even.
but the greater age and experience Of
the Fordham backfield and linemen
did much to Offset this. When the
Blue and Gray players, barring three
or four, of course. get as much ex-
perience as those who represented
Fordham there should be whole lot
of difference in the comparison of the
teams. No matter how capable boy
Evening star., 1914-09-27
YALE IN FAST PLAY
With Wide-0pen Offensive
Beats Maine, 20 to O.
MANY FORWARD PASSES
Dark Blue Engineers Eight, Six Of
Them Being Successful-Touch-
down Invalidated.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, September 90
Yale's foot ball team, playing a wide
open offensive game, and using many
sensational forward passes behind de-
ceptive formations, had no trouble in
defeating the University of Maine, 20
to 0. in the opening game of the season
today. All the scoring was done in the
first two periods. Yale scored another
touchdown that was invalidated be-
cause Of a penalty, and LIE Gore kicked
a field goal that did not count, because
the ball struck a Maine players back
and bounded over the bar.
Maine made only two first downs.
The visitors presented strong de-
Tense and held the Blue eleven for
downs on the 1-yard line just as the
the game ended. Yale engineered eight
forward passes, six being successful,
in addition to a dozen bewildering de-
layed and triple passes Lineup:
Evening star., 1914-09-27
G. u. AND FORDHAM
PLAY TIE GAME
CONTINUED from First Page.)

pletely smashed. yet he wormed his
way through about half the Blue and
Gray team for twenty yards.
Derby did some fine work for Ford
ham at left end. His defensive and
offensive playing was good. Yule was
the other man who starred in defen-
sive play for Fordham, backing up the
line brilliantly.
Murray. Gormley and Pauxtis were
the mainstays of the Georgetown
eleven. Murray was the only member
of the Blue and Gray backf1eld that
could gain ground with any consist
ency, and he was one player who put
every ounce of his energy in the game.
Gormleys defensive capabilities We're
well demonstrated, and he was not
lacking many times on the offense. He
appeared to be the best of the linemen.
Pauxtis was down under kicks fast.
was into the plays swiftly and without
hesitation, and seemed to be about as
good an end as Georgetown has had
in some time.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
Other National League Games
PHILLIES GRAB TWO GAMES.
Defeat Cincinnati in Both Rounds of
Double Header.

PHILADELPHIA, September 90
Hard hitting enabled the home team
to defeat Cincinnati twice today. the
scores being 10 to and to 4. After
Cincinnati got good lead in the open
ing contest, Philadelphia hammered
Ames delivery hard in the eighth and
ninth innings. and finally drove him
OF the rubber. Schneider took Ames
place, and Burns double and Dooin's
single sent in the runs needed to win
In the second contest Cravath and
Magee each knocked a home run with
two bases occupied and these hits were
enough to land the victory. During
batting practice Pitcher Elmer Jacobs
of Philadelphia probably had his right
arm broken by liner off Magee's bat
Score:
Evening star., 1914-09-27
CARDINALS STOP BROOKLYN.
lrooms Win Eleven Straight, But
Wobble in the Twelfth.

BROOKLYN. N. Y, September 20
Brooklyn's winning streak was
stretched to eleven games when st.
Louis was defeated today in the first
game of a double-header by a score of
to 3. The run of victories came to
an end in the second contest, when
Perritt let Brooklyn down with three
hits, and they were shut-outs to 0.
Doak received poor support in the
first game. four errors and two hits
in the sixth accounting for five runs.
The feature Of the second game was
an unassisted put-out of a batter at
first base by Catcher Otto Miller.
Dolan hit the ball along the foul line.
Miller chased 1t, grabbed it near first
and touched the bag ahead of Dolan,
who had thought the ball was foul.
Scores:
Evening star., 1914-09-27
VICTORY FOR TIGERS
Princeton Employs Open Play
and Defeats Rutgers, 1870.
FEATURES FORWARD PASS
Defeated Eleven Uses New Forma-
tion, Massing Behind Center,
But Without Result.
FEATURES FORWARD PASS

PRINCETON, N. j., September 26.-
Princeton won the first game of her
foot ball season today from Rutgers
by a score of IL to 0. Princeton en-
ployed the open game almost entirely.
featuring the forward pass, which was
responsible for the touchdown in the
third quarter, Boland passing over the
goal line to Brown for the score. lib
bott scored three points on a drop
kick, and a safety by Nash added
the other two. Rutgers used a new
formation, massing all of its men be-
hind the center. and it was almost
impossible to tell who carried the ball,
but the play netted them little ground.
The lineup:
Evening star., 1914-09-27
EXENDINE SAYS HIS ELEVEN
LACKED SPEED YESTERDAY
Blue and Gray Coach Will Garry on Lot of
Hurry-up Work This Week-M A.
C.. Loses to Baltimore Polys.

high school foot ball, he is against a
far different proposition when he goes
into contests in which there are play
ham team. Georgetown also had three
or four men on its eleven who had
been in college foot ball for several
years, but none has been playing as
Hlong as Dunn. formerly of Yale; Derby,
who used to go to v. P. I. and George
town. and Yule. who made brilliant
reputation at, New York University
several years ago.
Provided georgetown does not have
i'll luck in the matter of injuries, it
not saying that the Blue and Gray is
going to win all it's games. as 1t must
play some of the strongest elevens in
the country. This is shown by the fact
that the University of Pittsburgh won
from Cornell yesterday by 8 to 8.
In game played yesterday morning
between the Maryland Aggies and the
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute the
latter obtained the long end of the
Polys put up spirited and clever con-
test. winning from the Farmers by
running poorly punted ball back over
the goal line for TOUCHDOWN. The
Asgies had no teamwork. did not
tackle. did not charge. did not block.
and generally gave miserable exhi-
bition. doing little that savored of
good foot ball.
There was practically no upset in
form in any of the games in which the
big elevens figured yesterday. Har-
ward, Yale. Pennsylvania and Princeton
got victories to their credit, but Cor
NELL as was more or less expected,
succumbed to the University of Pitts
burgh. The contest between George
town and Fordham resulted in a close.
hard-fought battle, just as was looked
for.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
The lineup and summary;
Fordham,
Rockville Academy Ready for Games

The Rockville. Nd, Academy has
placed foot ball team in the field
and a schedule of games with high
school elevens of that county and the
District of Columbia is being arranged.
Lester Witherow is manager and Otis
Hicks captain, and the lineup is as
follows: Right end. Joseph Dawson;
right guard. Spencer Mullican; right
tackle. Maeruder Veirs; center, Robert
Peter; left tackle. Hugh Hoskinson;
LETT guard. Paul Brunett; left end. Will
liam Rabbit; quarterback. Lawrence
Higgins; right half back. Talbot
Riggs; left half back, Otis: Hicks; fuil
back, Brownel Riggs, ~
Evening star., 1914-09-27
CORNELL DEFEATED
Ithacans Peaches and Cream
for Pittsburgh University, 9-3.
CAPT. O'HEARN IS INJURED
Williamson Goes Thirty-Five Yards,
With Good Interference, and
Scores Touchdown.
O'HEARN IS INJURED

ITHACA, n. Y, September 26.-The
University of Pittsburgh again tri-
umphed over Cornell at foot ball today,
winning by a score Of to 3. Cor
nell scored in the first period, when
Barrett dropped goal from tne
15-yard line. The visitors forged
ahead when Williamson received
a punt on his own 35-yard line.
and, aided by splendid interfer-
ence, ran by the entire Cornell team
for a touchdown. He failed 10 KICK
a goal. Hastings scored a field goal.
In the final period Cornelps lack OF
open play was partly responsible Tor
her defeat. The 1thcans had the ball
on Pittsburgh's 4-yard line, but lost 1t
Capt. O'Hearn and several Red and
White players were huSt and forced
ont of the game Lineup:
Evening star., 1914-09-27
BROWNS WAKE UP.
Defeat Red Sox in Double Header
4 to / and 6 to 4.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, September 2s.-st
Louis pounded Boston's pitchers hard
today in the second game, and took
advantage of the visitors misplays.
winning two games-4 to 1 and to 4.
The last game was called at the end
Of the sixth inning because of dark
ness Scores:
Evening star., 1914-09-27
NEW WORLDS RECORD
FOR BOB BURMAN

KALAMAZOO. Mach., septe.a-
ber 16-A new worlds record
was claimed today when ~B0b0
Burman, the automobile driver,
won . 1OO-nile race ON cireu-
lar dirt track here this after
noon. His time was 04s28 2-5. 1t
was said his time was SIX min
utes faster than the former
Wosld,s record On = similar
track.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
R1TCHIE TAKES ON WEIGHT.

NEW YORK. September 26.-Accord-
ing to reports from the west. Willie
Ritchie has taken on a lot of weight
since he lost the lightweight title and
is likely to find making even 1876
pounds a most difficult matter in the
future. AS Welsh declares he has
changed the class limit back to the 133-
pound notch. favored by Nelson and
Wolgast, Ritchie seems to be frozen
out as . contender
Evening star., 1914-09-27
Mother of Three Pugilists Dead.

SAN FRANCISCO. September &C.
Mrs Annie Attell, mother of three
pugilists, two of whom are ex-cham-
pions. died here today. aged sixty four
Monte Attell. former bantamweight
champion. was with her, but his
brother Abe. the former featherweight
champien. 10 In the east. the. family
does not know where.
Evening star., 1914-09-27

Referee-Mr. TUFTS Of Brown. Umpire-Mr
Hapgood Of Brown. Head linesman-Mr. Brown
Of Boston. Time Of periods-12 minutes each
Harvard scores Touchdown-Brickley ~, Rol-
lins q; goals from neld-McKinloch; goals
stitutions-Harvard, Weatherhead for Cool
idge: Curtis for Morgan: Underwood for With
ington: Bigelow for Souey; Weston fer Pen
mock; Sweetser for Trumbull; Smith for Hard
wick; Watson for Logan; McKinloch for Ma
ban; Douglas for Bradlee: Rollins for Brick
ley. Bates, R. Neville for Swift Gustip for
Clifford; Curtin for Russell; Shattuck for Man
vel; Davis for Talbot; Coombs for Dewever;
Dewever for Kearney.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
FIRST GAME.
Totals. So s "a IA Totals. 81 8 % 13 3
sRatted for Doak in eighth.

srootlyn 81; LGgl. .'',..'': ........:: "a
Runs-Huggins. Magee Beck; Myers l2), Getz
Louis, 10; brooklyn. 8. Two-base hit-Stengei.
sscriace hits-McCarty. Dosk. Husgins. sacri-
IT. Louis. 2: Brooklyn. 4. Double plays-Hug-
Butler tS e. MI5ss Psse. outshaE to a%ns
Doek, 4; by Niehaus, 4; By PneMer. s. Hit BY
pitchsr-By Pfeaer 9utlss9. VIA pifch-Pfef.
Selr q Hiu-O6 poaks IN. Z t1pinssi on Ma
Evening star., 1914-09-27
SECOND GAME.
Totals. .ss II 27 16 o Totals. rs 5

IOt1IS. .5S II q 10 U 1UldIs. ~ y II II .
sBatted for Stanage in seventh.
fBatted for Heilman in ninth.
New York k 0 0 0 o o o II
Detroit o 1 0-3
Runs-Aiaisel, Daley (2l. Mullen, Crawford.
Veach, Dubuc. Two-base hits-Veach. Boone
Three-base hit-Crawford. Sacrifice hits.Heil-
Stolen bases-Veach t2), Moriarty. Nnnamaker:
Mullen. Maisel. Double play-vitt. Bush and
Helman. Left bases-New York, 10: De-
troit L. First base on balls-On Dubuc, 3; on
Fisher l. Struck out-By Dubuc, 3; by Fisher,
l. Passed balis-Nunamaker. Baker. Umpires-
Messrs. Connolly and Hildebrand. Time OF
game-1 hour and As minutes.
Evening star., 1914-09-27

Runs-Hoblitzell, Gainor, Gardner, Thomas, E.
Walker (2), Austin (2). Pratt and Agnew.
Two-base hit-Janyrin. Home run-Gainor.
Hits-On Leverenz, 3 in 2-3 innings; of
Mitchell none in 1-s innings; of Baum
Baumgardner Williams. Stolen bases-Agnew,
Austin. Double plays-Thomas to Gardner;
Mitchell to Lavan to Howard; Pratt TO How
Bases on balls-Leverenz, 1; OF Mitchell, L: of
Wood, 3; OF Baumgardner, 2. Hit by pitcher
By Wood s.: by Baumgardner. 4. Passed ball
Thomas. Umpires-Messrs. Chill and oLoush-
lin, Time Of game-1 hour and so minutes.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Daniels, W. KiIlifer, Groh. Gonzales
Lear Byrne CO.. Magee (2l, Crayath. Becker.
Alexander. Two-base hits-W. killfer. Magee.
Three base hit-B. killifer. Home runs-Magee.
Cravath Stolen Mses-Reed, Magee, Byrne.
Double play-Niehon tunassisted,. Sacrifice hit
Reed. Bases on balls-of Lear. 3; on Alex
ander. =. Left on bases-Cincinnati, Z; Phiia
delphia. s. First base on errors-Cincinnati, 3;
PHILADELPHIA. l. Struck out-By Lear, 9; by
Alexander. 3. Wild pitch--Iear. Umprss-
Messrs. Klein and Emslie. Time of game
hour aud % minutes.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
Teams Deserve Commendation.

But, on the whole, the game was
really an affair of exceptional grade,
considering conditions. There were
crudities in the Georgetown eleven, to
be sure, but none that cannot be eradi-
Gated in short while. 1t was the
first time either eleven had faced a
real opponent, and that they did so
we'll is commendable.