davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
RABBIT MARANVILE
Is THE PEPPERING KID.
Phenomenal Short Fielder of Boston
Braves Is Second Edition of
Cobb and Wagner.

Rabbit Maranville, the phenomenal
shortstop of the Boston Braves, is max
ing his first appearance Of the year In
Chicago runuing partner of John
Eyers. guarding the territory around the
keystone sack. The wee "sidekick" OF
the keystone Kink, standing about FIVE
feet two inches in height and tipping the
pounds, is the biggest little man. known
to the great national game, and it is
no other parsonage than Maranville him
self who comes to- the front with the as
sertion that some day, and that not far
away, people are going to think him even
bigger.
In giving credit to the Braves for their
advanced showing in the 1913 pennant
race, baseball critics throughout the en-
tire country attach the majority of the
glory to Maranville. He is the Gen. Funs-
ton Of the baseball world. Since joining
the team he has done wonders to boil
ster the Braves infield, which before 1913
was conceded to be about the weakest in
the National League.
Maranyille Is "hundred-pound edition
Of Hans Wagner. He Is here, there, and
everywhere around the Evers station and
the beauty about 1t is he is always at
the right place at the proper time. He.
perhaps more than any other player in
the game today, has the peculiar instinct
of knowing where the ball Is going, and
II ii Is anywhere within his reach he's
going to get IT. What is more Maran-
Vile has proven to be an accurate throw
er. for seldom does he break into the
error column because of a wild peg.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
MEET AT BURKE.

Burke, Va; track has come to life
after a rather protracted rest. c. n.
Stewart, popular citizen of Burke, now
has a lease of the track and is preparing
to celebrate Labor Day in Old Dominion
style. There will be music and dancing
throughout the day, and troop Of cav
airy from Fort Myer will indulge in fancy
drills, riding and racing. A tournament
will begin at IL a. m; purse, so.
In the afternoon will be staged three
running events. The first race will be
for the distance of half a mile: purse,
$50, for horses owned in Fairfax County.
The second race will be a three-quarters
of a mile free-for-alI event; purse, 800:
five to enter and three to start in each
race: entrance fee. 10 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
Griffith Hands LajOie
Boost and Bouquets
Nationals Hustling Pilot Wants Cleveland Fans to
Honor Demon Sugger on Farewell Day
in Maps Uniform.

Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. 15.-Clark Grif-
fifth, the hustling leader Of the scrappy
Washington club. paused long enough in
Cleveland recently to toss a shower of
bouquets at Napoleon Lajoie. who for 50
many years has been the Idol of Cleve-
land fandom
Napoleon Lajoie must not pass out of
Cleveland baseball under a cloud" said
Grifiith when he learned Of the plan to
release or trade the star. 'LaJoie has
done too much for baseball in Cleveland
and the game in general to be permitted
to pass out OF the sport except in blaze
OF glory.
II don't care IL Lajoie and Manager
Birmingham have not always agreed,
Larry is too big a man TO pass out OF
the game with a blot on his record sim
ply because of a difference he may have
had with another man.
''If another club cares to take over
Larry's contract. and Larry consents 10
be transferred to that club, he should
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

be permitted to 60. but 1 think Lajoie
should be permitted to end his major
league playing days with the Cleveland
club.
IF President Somers wishes to give
Larry his unconditional release he should
live up to the terms of the contract La
joie signed and pay him in full
II have always been a great admirer
OF Lajoie- Like hundreds OF thousands
OF others, have admired him as player
and as a man Lajoie helped to make
the game what Il is. He has always been
recognized as one Of the games greatest
men.
Baseball is a game of honor, and the
breath Of scandal or censure has never
touched Lajoie in his long career.
Il want to see Lajoie pass out OF base
ball honored and admired I want to see
Cleveland fandom pay the highest pos
sible tribute to the greatest player the
city ever had-a glorious send-o1 on the
last day on which he wears a Cleveland
uniform"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
HOW FEDS PICK UP
MINOR LEAGUE STARS
Late Case of Lorue Kirby Shows How
Outlaws Will Hurt Organized
Baseball.

When early in the season the Federal
League moguls declared they were not
going to stop at picking up major league
stars, but intended also to enter the
minor league field and carry on any
promising talent found there, organized
baseball was inclined to laugh. o. B.
wanted to know how the Feds could
swipe any talent whene ethe- league would
be in the discard by July l. They would
have no need for talent then. said o. B..
who couldn't see the Feds with a
Yerkes telescope.
But the Feds have kept right on the
Job and have been making good their
threat by grabbing players whenever and
wherever the opportunity offered
The signing OF Larue Kirby, of Mobile.
by the st. Louis Federals affords a good
illustration of how the Federal League
can hamper organized baseball Kirby
was the leading pitcher in the Michigan
State League last season and along to-
ward the close was sold to the New
York Giants for few hundred dollars.
After giving Kirby a trial Manager Nc
Graw figured that the youngster wasn't
quite ripe for the big show and sent him
to the Mobile club In the Southern
League.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
THORPE INsULTED.

A feud between Thorpe and the entire
crew of walters at the Hotel Schenley, In
Pittsburgh, is on as the result Of Jim's
Identity being questioned the other day,
tells Sid Mercer in the New York Globe
The management Of the hotel had set
aside section of the dining-room- for the
Giants and assigned special walters to
them. When Thorpe strolled in for lunch
he sat down at a table not included In
the reserved section. The walters were
not quite sure who he was Finally one
OF the head walters walked over to Jim
and said: IT beg your pardon, but are
you a guest of the hotel or a baseball
player?" Jim thereupon arose and deliv-
cred an grafton on walters in general and
head walters in particular. The head
waiter, who understands English, inter-
preted Thorpe's remarks to his under
lings, but the EFFORT was In vain The
"garsons" thought Jim was simply an
other of those labor agitators urging them
to go out on strike and they walked away
and left him nat Such are the vicissi-
tudes Of the big league.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
.GRIFFMEN Home
next TUESDAY,
PLAYING BROWNS
Nationals Wind Up Present
Trip with Game in New
York on Monday
OTHER SPORT COMMENT
Against Western Clubs the Local As-
sregaton Won Nine and
Lost Seven:
OTHER SPORT COMMENT
by WILLIAM PEET.

We have with US again this week the
Nationals.
Grifrs young men open a four-gams
series against the St Louis Browns on
the Florida avenue plateau starting Tues
day, with Jennings Tigers the attraction
for the Saturday weekend
While all hope for a e. uplonship has
been abandoned by the majority of Capt.
tai fans. the fag-end OF the season will
provide plenty Of excitement. as Grirs
crew will be forced to hustle to keep
Boston out Of second place at the grand
wind-up.
in the lead, and the only chance of stop
ping them would be to come through
with another one Of those sensational
1872 winning streaks. the other clubs aid
ing and abetting by licking the tar out
OF the White Elephants. almost an i'm
possible task
Clark Grifith has not officially declared
his club out Of the pennant fight The
Old Fox never does until the team above
him has settled matters beyond dispute.
but facts are facts. and only a miracle
will land the Nationals on top OF the
heap, as conditions exist right now.
The Nationals yesterday wound Up a
three-game series with the worlds cham
pions. losing two games. Like previous
series, the Athletics had things all their
own way. Walter johnson was able to
grab OF one game. turning the trick
himself with a home run, last Friday.
sPS
Against the Western clubs the Griffmen
on the present trip did little Of which to
brag. Seventeen games all told were
listed, OF which nine were won, seven
lost. and one postponed.
Noteworthy features of this Jaunt
through the West included the all around
hitting of Mike Mitchell. the former Ma
tional Lacquer who Joined the team in
ST. Louis. apd the consistent pitching OF
Doc Ayers
Walter Johnson was beaten by the
Maps. Browns and White Sox. but trim
med Detroit.
Joe Boehling on account of a sprained
knee has been OF little service, but the
blonde southpaw will probably be able
to take his regular turn on the rubber
when the club returns home
Tomorrow the Nationals play in New
York against Frank Chances fast trav-l
cling Highlanders. The schedule PROF.
vides for but one game.
The exhibition contest booked for to-
day in BayOnne. n. J., has been called
off and the majority of the Washington
players will spend the Sabbath in Allan
tic City.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
Coach Jim Rice Quits the Potomac Boat Nationals Are Be-
FORMER GRIFFMAN
HAS CONSUMPTION

Atlanta. Ca AuE. 15.-caDt.
Harry weIeAsnee, ef the Crack
ern, has consanption.. This is
the diaknopIs of the four physi-
clans, Drs. Thrasher, Mitchell,
Hancock, and Jarnisan. who held
consultation ever WeIchOnee
yesterday morning.
WeIehonee Win be treated here
for the next week or 20 by the
attending physieinns. n an effort
to buiId MP his system. SO that
he can stand the trip TO sAshe-
VILE, NJ. Co where he Will 80 in
one of the famous aansteriums
there In the hopes Of eGecttnE, a
cure.
The local club has asked unan-
imouG consent of the entire
league to suspend WeIchonee ON
full pay for the reminder OF
the season, and they expect fa-
VOrable answers.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
Coach Jim Rice Quits the Potomac Boat Club


rs Of
the aun1a in Toronto Canada. ~
the of
after the big aeoeEae
Rice the
IN lasts
In
had
decided TO quit
1esaehed ~
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
FIVE PLAYERS THINK
THE SHOE FITS THEM

George staIIIngs, manager OF
the Braves, n famed for having
= sharp tongue, but he plays NO
tavOr1tes and Ares his brOadsides
Without Discrimination. Almost
Every man on the team has been
&eaIIed7 at s0me time or another.
In . recent game II became eyi-
sent that n pinch hitter night be
seeded IN the ninth inning. Three
balls had been called against
Hank GOwdy, the catcher, and
staIIfags remaFkedI @If Hank
gets on I guess III let old ivory
head take . crack"
@Ban four!" shouted the Bn--
pIre, and before StaIIInEs could
aame his pinch hitter ave of the
BEnves, each armed with . bat,
were marching toward the plate.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

Henry Rondeau, the French-Canadian
catcher. who wore Detroit uniform all
last year, and who has been putting Up
q whale Of a game with Joe Cantillon's
Minneapolis club, Of the American Asso-
citation, will more than likely be traded
to the Nationals.
The deal for Rondeau involves several
Washington players, and is as yet IN
complete. Grif expects to close with
the Cantillons some time this week.
Just why Rondeau is wanted for Wssh-
ington nobody but the Old Fox knows,
and he Tin not tell y
The dope Is that Rondeau will figure in
a trade of some sort with some player
Griff is anxious to obtain. r. -
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
Rondeau, Minneapolis Star,
To Be Signed by Griffith

With Ainsmith. Henry and Rippy WILL
Jams on his stah the Old Fox could
hardly use Rondeau next year, and it Is
only natural to suppose that the French
Canadian win be turned over to come
other big league club in exchange for
either a pitcher or outfielder.
Grifith himself admits that there Is n
deal on for the American Association
catcher, but further than that he will
not talk for publication. Until he sees
ft to break silence the significance Of
the swap cannot be determined.
Just what<players will be sent - Min
neapolis In exchange for Rondeau is also
a matter Of. conjecture
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
AGAIN
DEFEAT. GIANTS
Stallings' Boston Club Wins
Ten-inning Game from New
York by 2to 0 Count.
REAL PITCHERS BATTLE
Tyler and Mathewson Perform in
Great Style. Hub City Hurler Get
ting Best of ''old Master .
REAL PITCHERS BATTLE

New York. Aug. 15.-Forward. steadily
forward, coheth the Bostons. Again the
Braves defeated the Giants with a kalso-
mine daubing in the bargain. They won
by the score of to o. Nevertheless the
game was a remarkable one and the
Giants lacked not in merits, for up to
the tenth inning neither team had scored
run. Tyler and Mathewson were the
gallant defenders. However, one or the
other was to win and Boston accomplish
ed it in the tenth. Smith singled TO left.
Mann sacrificed and died, sending Smith
to second Then Gowdy wrought his
destructive work by hammering a triple
over Beschers head, scoring Smith. A
wild pitch cleared the way for Gowdy.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
H0LLANDER Is RELEASED
BY MONTGOMERY CLUB

Montgomery, Ala Aug. 15.-
william HOIlander, who was
turned ever to Montgomery,
Southern League team. by the st.
Louis Americans all this season
was today turned back to the
Browns by President wilcox.
Mr.. wilcox stated this after
noon that HoIlander had refused
TO accompany the Montgomery
team to New Orleans, saying that
he would report to them In Mo-
bile Sunday. Instead OF arguing
the matter with HolIander. Will
cox presented him with his con-
tract and told hlm that he didn't
care to have any further deal
Ings With him.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
Win
FROM white SOX
Costly Errors Of Chicago Club
Cause Downfall Before
St. Louis, 7 to 4.
JAMES SHOWS HIS CLASS
Windy City Crew Is Unable to Solve
His Delivery-Wolfgans
Also in Form.
JAMES SHOWS HIS CLASS

ST. Louis, Mo, Aug. 15.-Profiting by
the fielding mistakes Of the White Sox,
the Browns managed to win today, to l.
Five errors were charged to the visitors
Weaver and Collins each making two
and Breton the other. Wolfgang pitched
a good game. The Sox were unable to
hit James consecutively. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
REAL WAR NEWS, EHi

The news that comes from Europe
Bears eensor's purple marx,
But not the news that filters from
A National league ball PARK.
For instance, almost any day
One lamps the sporting page
He reads that Heinie Zim has hit
The w4rIath fun Of rzge.
He reads the movements on the plank
That Heinie Zim bss struck.
In fact. it's all an open book
When Heinie runs amuck.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
CINCINNATI LOSES
TO PITTSBURGH CLUB
Pirates Hand Reds Zeros. Landing
Game by 2 to 0 Score-Ames and
Conzelamn Pitch Well. -

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 15.-The Pirates
handed the Reds q to shut-out today.
Councilman pitched good ball and tikhten-
ed up in the pinches. Ames also pitched
well, but received poor support The
Pirates scored one IN the fifth on Carey's
triple and sacrifice fly by Collins. Their
second run In the sixth was the result
of errors by Won Kolnitz and Daniels,
no hits being made in this inning. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
CARDINALS DEFEAT
CUBS IN FIRST ONE
St. Louis Grabs First Game of Series
from Chicago, 2 to I.
Vaughn Is Wild.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-The Cardinals TRIM
med the Cubs . to l, In the first game
of the series today. Vaughn walked seveni
and both Cardinal runs resulted fromi
passes. Huggins walked after two wersl
out in the eighth and counted the winningI
run on a wild throw by Safer and Ma
gees double. The Cubs tailed in the
sixth when Schultz doubled and scored
on Derrick's single. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
MAPS LAND GAME BY
GETTING EARLY LEAD
Cleveland Club Scores Three Runs in
Opening Inning and Trims De-
toit Tigers, 7 to |.

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. 15.-The Maps
got the jump on the Tigers today by
scoring three runs in the first inning of
Dubuc and never relinquished their lead.
They added 10 their advantage in the
seventh when MitcheIl's single paved the
way for four runs. and won finally, I to
l. Mitchell held the Tigers TO six hits.
scattered through five innings. He also
famed eight men. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
DODGERS LAND TWO
FROM PHILADELPHIA
Brooklyn Trims Phillies in First Game,
8 to 4. and Pile up l3 to 5
Scnre In Second
Score IN Second

Brooklyn. Aug. 15.-The Dodgers sought
revenge for yesterdays defeat and sat
isfied their passion by whipping the Phil
lies in both games of today's double
header. They took the first, to 4. and
the second. I3 to s Alexander and Ra-
gon both received severe pummeling in
the first Eighteen hits were picked out
of Tincup and Baumgartner's offerings
in the second battle. three errors adding
to the PhiIlies' confusion. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
LOSE ONE
TO CARRIGAN'S SOX
Boston Defeats Chances New York
Crew in Great Game. ] to 0.
McHale in Form.

Boston, Mass, Aug. 15.-Bnl Carrigsn's
Red Sox have reached point where they
refuse to be defeated any longer by the
New York Yanks. and carried their
point by taking the final game Of the
series today by a score OF l to O.
Marty McHaIe pitched great ball for
the Yanks, but in the eighth the Sox
broke through on him for a run. The
Yanks got a man to third in the ninth.
but could not score him Something like
Il. 900 fans who saw the game went Wild
when the final score Of the Giant-Braves
game was posted Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
FIRST CANE.

Runs-Magee, Cr1vath, LObeTt. Killher, Dalton 81,
Myers t2l. Wheat, Egan. Cutshaw. First baSe &C
suor-PhAadelphia. l. Left PHILADELPHIA.
10: Brooklyn. >. Bass baIls-On Alexander, >;
Oh Ragon, J Struck out-By Alexander 4; by
RaEon L Threebase hits-Mysrs C9. TWo-base hitS
-Kinher. MAgre. Dalton. McCArty, Daubert. Sac
rnce hits-Daubert t0. Stolen bases-DaubeTt.
Wheat Doublee play-Gstz TO Danbert. Umpirps-
NesSrs Byron and Lincoln. Time Of game-l hour
and q minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
cHANEY WINS FIGHT.

Cincinnati. Aug. George Chaney. the
crack feather-weight of Baltimore.
knocked out Cal williams. Of Cincinnati.
in four rounds before the Valley Athletic
Club. Of Elmwood, last night. Williams
Cincinnati
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

BY winning the final game the Athletics
copped the series with two victories in
three games. They still top the Red
Sox by eleven games.
Chief Bender had a narrow escape in
the second. Howard Shanks poled a ter
rife liner straight for the Indians breast
bone. The Indian was fortunate enough
to make a blind stab with his glove and
the ball struck it and rolled away. BEN
der then threw him out. but II he had
missed getting his hand up he would
have been severely injured.
Jim shaw committed nearly every Of
fense on the pitching criminal calendar
He was batted eight times in six in
nings, gave four passes, released two
wild pitches. and hit man.
Only two Maclmen reached first base
in the two innings Harper pitched. Both
walked. In his only time at bat Harper
made one Of his sides i've swats.
Jim Walsh covered left field in the
ninth IN place Of oldring. who wanted to
get away early.
Three Mackmen tried to steal on John
Henry; three Maclmen were thrown out.
Moral: Don't try to steal on Henry.
Barry had perfect bingfing average.
omeially only twice at the, plate. he
made two singles.
Eddie Foster is in a batting slump. In
three games here he made only one hit.
Gandill boosted his iiEures in his stay
here
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

Runs-Tuner. Chapman q, Jackson @. LAjoie.
Mitchell yeach- TuO-base hits-yeach Heilman.
Three-base hit-Chsrman. Sacrifice hit-LAioie.
Stolen base-Cobb Base on baIls-oh Mitchell. q
OF Dubuc. J Hit By pitched baIl-Sy Mitchell.
NIoriarty. Struck out-By Mitchell. & Double play
-Moriarty to KayAnangh to Burns. Umpires-
MeSsrs. o'Loughlm and Hndebrand. Tine Of game
II hour and IS Minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

Runs-ColIins. FournieT, Breton. WoifEanE. PTatt,
z Walker (g, Williams ~, LeAry. Sacrifice hits
BIAekburne. Schalk. LaTHn- ruo-hass htt-SchAk
Threebass hfts-FournieF. Howard. Pratt Struck
out-By James. 8; By WolfEang. J Wild pitches-
wofEang. James Umpires-Aessrs Dineen and
Sheridan. Tns Of Eame-2 hours and IS ninuteA
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

Runs-Byrns. Martin. Becker. Paskert. Tincun.
Dalton (g. Myers. Wheat tZ). Egan. Cutshaw. Getz
(9, McCarty Pfefer Left on bases-P PHILADELPHIA
S: Brooklyn J. Bases on baIls-Of Tincnp I; on
Baumgardnsr, I; oh Pfefer. l. Struck Out-By riu-
cup. l: by PfefeT, T. ThFee-base hits-Tineup. Gstz.
Martin. MyerN, Two-base hits-Getz. Egan, Wheat.
McCarty Becker. Sacrifices hits-Dauber: 90. Stolen
bases-Egzn. Paskert. Double plays-Eg1n to Cut
shaw to Danhsrt: Getz to CutShaW to Egan. Passed
baIl-Burns. Umpires-Messrs Lincoln and Byron.
Time Of Eame-l hour and a minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
seesbsA

Runs-Smith, GoWdy. Let on bases-Bost0n, s;
New York G. First base % balb-On Tyler. ,
Struck out-By Tyler, .; By MEthexBun, 5. Three
base hits-G0rdy 60. TEohass hits-AaunTille
SnodgraA. Sacihcs hits-Smith, Mann, F1etchsr
Double play-Smith to Schmidt Umphes-Messx
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

Pitcher A. Rankin johnson, who was
transferred by the Boston American club
to the Cleveland club, and promptly de-
serted to the Federal League signed
Chicago contract on August 4
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
80 col ed
0 0 0 Q 0 1 o . 81

Runs-HuEgins. Dolan, sciIulte Sacrifice hit-
Rigzgt. Stolen bases higgins, Dolan. rwoblsd
hits-sWceney. Schultz Magecs Bases on bsIls-0a
vEughn Z; Oh Doak . StrDck out-By D6ak 81
b. Vaughn. s Unpires-Mes<s. Eason and ouigi
ley. Tine Of game-2 hoarA
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

Runs-Leouapd Carey Threebass hits-Carey.
Groh Sacrifice hit-Leonard Stolen base-Moran.
Double splAy-Herzog to Mollsitz Bases on balls
on oonzelman. 2; Of Ames, 2 Struck out-By
Councilman, 4; hg Ames, 5; BY SchneideE / Time
Of gAne-I hour and 81 minutes. Umpires-MeSH.
Rigler and Hart
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
Philadelphia

Cwo-base hit-ColIins. Sacrifice hit
Rsrry Home run-Bender. Left on bases
Phiiadelphia, s: Washington, 5. Struck
out-By Bender 8; by Shaw. 2; by Har-
ner l. First base on errors-Philadelphia
J. First base on called balls-on Shaw, 4;
,ed baIi-By Shaw, Baker. Wild pitches.
shaw. . Umpires-Messrs. Evans and
EEan. Time OF game-l hour and ls min
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

sBatted for McHale in ninth -
iran for Csdy in eighth.
tBatted for GreEg in eighth. .-.
Boston osssoes IL
Run-Engle. TFo-base hits-cree. Cady. Hits
made-Oh Gregg in innings. Double play
Yerkes to soott to Hoblit1ell- Left on basss-NeW
York 5; Boston :. Bases on halls-Od GreEx, l.
Struck out-By McHale. ); by Gregx. l. Umpires-
Mezsrs. Connolly and Chill. Attenaance-lson
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Kansas City, q; Baltimore, 3
kansas City II; Baltimore. .
Indianapolis-5; Buffalo, J.
BuffAlo. 8; Indianapolis. ;
Chicago 10: Pittsburgh. 6
st. Louh. II; BrOoklyn, &
GAMES TODAY.
Baltimore at Chicago.
BunAlo st St LouiAl
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

Game called at end eighth by agreement.
FniiaoeiIn1A 1 y , v T. ,
BrUoklyn. cana LIJ
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
NOTES OF THE GAME.

BY winning the final game the Athletics
copped the series with two victories in
three games. They still top the Red
Sox by eleven games.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
.Batted for Amea in eiEhth.

rittsburTh ............s..g6soo1looA
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
SECOND GAME.

Totals. 2 80 IS >
- =. - TT
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

Only two Msclrmen reached first base
in the two innings Harper pitched. Both
walked In his only time at bat Harper
made one. of his sides i've swats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26
Hair Work

ALL KINDS HAIR AND COTTON FELT MATTRESSES made to or der. Also remade over< equal to new, $1.50 andsup feather beds and second hand .furnfture bought and sold. O. Evans, 546 Newaeld Ave. Telephone 1s1sr4. 2s ss"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26
AS WE'LL AND AS MUCH

No merchant ever failed if he advertised as WE'LL and as MUCH as he could.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26
sign PaInHna
speedorneters
stoves Repalrga

STOVES RErARED, alI kinda snu- plies, all makes pipe, graGe1. brick. etc. ChargeG reasonable 1T1B 1En
 st Phone S94e-4- Go ht