davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-09-23
MISS WAGNER FORCED
TO HER BEST EFFORTS
Extra Sets in Three Matches OF
Women's Tennis Tourney for
Gotham Title.

FOREST HILL, L. l., September 23-
Play in the singles Of the women's
lawn tennis tournament for the metro
politan championship at the West Side
Tennis Club courts here was brought
down to the round before the semi
finals yesterday. and in the doubles all
but one match in the first round was
completed. OF the seven matches played
in the singles three required an extra
set In the long matches Mrs Ray
mond advanced by beating Miss Ger
trude Della Tore, who recently won
the Greenwich tournament. 1t, 60,
6-1; Miss Blagden defeated Mrs r. A.
Pope. 3-s. 60. 6-3. and Miss Flor
ence Ballin vanquished Mrs. Robert LIE
Roy 3-6. 6-4, IS. Each of the win
ners forged ahead to victory after
dropping the opening set.
Those who won their matches in
straight sets were Miss Marie Wagner.
national indoor champion. who dis
posed Of Mrs. w. Schiff at 60. 81;
Miss Edna Hess. victorious over Miss
Cape. at 60, 6-3; Miss Glare Cassel,
who vanquished Miss Adele Cragin,
81: 81. and Mrs. George de Gers.
enberg, 6-1, IS. The fight that Mrs.
Schin put up against Miss Wagner in
the second set Of their tussle was one
of the prettiest exhibitions OF tennis
of the day. The national champion
after finding things so easy in the
opening set rested for q while in the
second. but in the meantime her oppo-
nent had struck her stride and there
after. although Miss. Wagner worked
hard. she had a. hard time winning.
In the doubles Miss Wagner and Miss
Cassel looked to be the strongest COM.
bination.. They had very little diff
match at the expense Of Mrs. Raymond
and Mrs Chapman, taking the tussle in
straight sets at 60, st..
Evening star., 1914-09-23
SETS NEW WORLDS MARX.
Anna Bradford Lowers Record for
Three-Year.Old PAGERS.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. September 23.7--At-
the Columbus grand circuit races yes
terday afternoon a time average better
than ever known was made by four
sets of trotters and PAGERS. Thirteen
heats were raced to an average Of
EOS 1-5. The principal contributors to
this exhibition of extreme speed
were champions Anna Bradford and
Etawah. Anna Bradford lowered her
own worlds record of 2.03L for
three-year-old PAGERS to 201H, and
took away from William the record
of 2.05A and eos for two heat
three-year-old pacing performance.
Squantum, the contender against the
2.02k.
Evening star., 1914-09-23

the purse this year will mean several
more thousands.
Figure. too. the added prestige in
being with a worlds championship
team. And where prestige goes in
base ball, money is bound to follow.
So that Joe jackson surely tossed
away a neat little fortune.
a Kick for Opportunity.
Base ball, pennants and wealth bring
to the foreground the most unlucky
team which ever entertained the dia-
mond public. For nearly quarter OF
a century this club has been fighting
for a championship flag, but has not
been able to land it. Several times
they almost had it locked in their
arms when ''it happened"-"it' was al
most anything from,death to rebellion.
Naturally by this time the fans know
tale.
Well, you all know that the Phillies
finished second last season. They al
most won the flag. But they did not
The Giants simply .waded through all
opposition. and when the Phils faltered
toward the finish MeGraw's men kept
right on going and walked under the
wire
How different are conditions this
weak "Old Man Mathewson has car
ried them along by going in and win
ming a game now and then and putting
new fire in the players. Every team in
the league has been able to down the
New Workers. with q regularity which
has almost driven McGraw to the mad
house.
Look them over! The Giants. the
Braves, the Cardinals and the Cubs;
what a miserable quartet OF pennant
Al
these teams. so weak that they all are
staggering along. hopeful Of winning.
what an easy jog to the goal the
Phiilies of 1913 might have had.
Evening star., 1914-09-23
NATIONALS DROP BOTH ENDS
OF DOUBLE BILL TO CHICAGO
Defeated in First Game by Score of 9 to ]
and in Second by to 4-Grif6th's
Pitchers Show Poor Form.
BY ]. ED GR1LLo.

CHICAGO Ill., September 23-For time yesterday it looked
the Nationals would back into third place The
board showed that Tigers had suffered dual defeat at the hands
the Red Sox while the first game of the dcubleheade had
gone the three lead
the seventh second and seemed destined to get another
break alas that seventh inning changed the aspect of the
situation before ended the locals had scored
and had the game The called at the end OF
this period because Of approaching darkness.
game decided before three innings had been played
Shaw effective and five scored off him the
inning Williams Jared little better during the
remainder of but Benz the Nationals hence
therecn he hut
Evening star., 1914-09-23
Other American League Games
Maps Easy for Athletics.

CLEVELAND. September 23.-Bunch-
ing seventeen of their nineteen hits in
three innings. Philadelphia easily de-
feafsd Cleveland. IA to 8. yesterday.
Cleveland used three recruits In the
box. Carter. who started the game,
got along well until his support went
to pieces. Score:
Cleveland: :......... g 0oo2o0d oo-,3
Runs-Johnston. Leibold. Egan. Murphy 81.
0ldring 2]. Collins. strunk. McInnis Cq. Barry
ca. Schang and Bush. Two-base hits-Leibold.
La3oie, Strunk t2,. Oldring fc,, Collins, Bush
and Barry. Sacrifice hits.0ldring 81. Stolen
basesNGraney and Barry. Double play-Leibold
TO Chapman. Hits-Of Carter. II in Q 1-3 IN
ninss; of Diliinger. IN % inning; OF Bow.
Carter, q; of Dillinger. /; of Bowman. 1; Oh
Dash. 2. Struck out-By Carter. 3; BY Bush. 2.
Bush, I. First base on errors-Philadelphia i.
Left on bases-Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia. S.
Umpires-Aessrs. Connolly and Chill. Time Of
Evening star., 1914-09-23
Braves Trim Pirates.

BOSTON. September 2S.-Yesterdays s
game resulted in an easy victory for
Boston over Pittsburgh, to 2.
AS New York lost to Chicago. the local
team now has a five-game lead in the
pennant race.
The visitors secured their only runs
through a base on balls, double, a
wild throw by Smith and Konetchy's 8
single.
Schmidt's triple in Boston's half of the
opening inning tied the score. Connolly g
two-bagger in the fourth sent three men
home.
Pittsburgh was unable to do much
with Tyler's delivery after the opening
inning. Score:
Pittsburgh. ......... 90 o o o 0 . %
Boston. ............. o o % Ks
Runs-Costello. Viox, Moran (2), Evers f2),
Connolly. Whitted. Smith and Whaling. Two
base hits-Viox. Wagner Connolly and Smith.
Three-base hit-Schmidt. Hits-On McQl;ltan.
in inniugs: OF kantlehner. 4 in innings.
Sacrifice hits1Evers (2l. Maranville and Schmidt.
Stolen base-Whitted. Double plays-McQuillan
TO Wagner to Konetchy: Konetchy to Coleman:
MaranvilIe to Evers to Schmidt Left on bases
Pittsburgh. 4; Boston, G. First base on balls
or McQuillan, 2: OH Kantlehner. 2: Oh Tyler.
1. First base on errors--BOston. l. Hit by
pitcher-By McQuillan. 1. Struck out-By Nc
Quilhn j; by Kantlehner. l: by Tyler, 5. Um-
pires-Messrs. KLEIN and Emslie. Time Of game
Il hour and 80 minutes. =
Evening star., 1914-09-23
Cardinals Nose Out Phillies.

PHILADELPHIA, September "a
Errors and passes played a big part in
yesterdays game. which St Louis won
from Philadelphia, to 4.
Nearly all the runs were due to field
ing and battery misplay.s
Higgins and Magee, each up four
times, scored two runs and yet neither
was charged with time at bat. Hug
gins drew three bases on balls and was
hit by the pitcher, while Magee received
four bases on balls. Score:
st. Louis. ....... o o 10 0 o O-5
PhiladeIphia. 2 Q o o 2 o %
Runs-Dolan: Huegins t2l, Butler. Wingo, Lo-
bert. Magee f2). and Cravath. Two-base hits
Cruise and Lohert. Htsaof Griner. in 10
Innings; of Per,lue In 2-3 innings: on May
innings. Double plays :. Beck to Huggins to
Byrne. Sacrifice dy--Miiier. First base on balls
or Griner. Z: Oh Periue. 2: Oh Mayer. 4:
9n sa%mSartner LET Let on bases-st s Louis
Louis 1; Philadelphia. 1. Hit by pitcher--By
Bagmsartner, aIs It, / Stolen bssesccWinso, Beck
Mayer, /: by Baumeartner, 9. wild pitch
Grfner. Umpires-Messrs. O'Connor and Byron.
Time Of game hours.
Evening star., 1914-09-23
G0LFING HINTS.
By ~sTRAIGHT DRIvE.n

WIND FROM THE LEFr.-This
is a condition where q perfectly
straight ball aimed a bit to the
left will be found most effective
for most players.
Here any effort toward q pull
will produce ball which by its
rotation from right to left VIII
fight the wind forces all the way.
and drop dead after q much short
er flight than is expected.
A sliced ball in such a wind gem
orally becomes q fearfully sliced
shot which runs OF the fair green
at the right It 10 30 much easier
to get slice on the bail, and 30
dtmcult to regulate the amount 10
impaired that 1t il best to omit the
trial.
When you want q closely stopped
approach to q green under this
wind condition, play straight at
the pin with the rotation from
right to left, producing Q pulled
shot or play straight ball aimed
well to the left. --.-
Evening star., 1914-09-23
New Woman's Golf Record.

PHILADELPHIA. September 23.-Mrs.
Ronald H. Barlow made a new wom-
ans record for the links of the Hunt
ingdon Valley Country Club yesterday,
when she made the last nine holes in
the qualifying round of the Berthellyn
cup tournament in 3S strokes. Her
total for the course was SO. Mrs. Caleb
Fox took 81 and Mrs. Clarence II.
Vanderbeck 30. Miss Sterling Of At
lanta, Ga, and Miss L. A. Wells. of
Boston each had cards of 100.
Evening star., 1914-09-23
Doom Has Rooter Elected.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, September 2S.
In the fifth inning of yesterdays
game with st. Louis. Manager Doom
of Philadelphia threw wild to first
base and a spectator in the grandstand
shouted a remark which caused Doom
to order the rooter's removal. A po-
liceman escorted the rooter from the
grounds after the umpires got in be-
tween Doom and the spectator and
prevented blows from being struck.
Evening star., 1914-09-23

fus retained him because of that $22,-
500 label The Pirate chief hated to
admit that he threw such a fortune
away. Recently deal was made by
which O'Toole went to the Giants. OF
course, McGraw didn't hand Dreyfus a
$22.500 check; possibly 1t was nearer
In any event, today the Giants have
Marquard, costing $1,000, and O'Toole.
original purchase price $22.500. on the
same club. Will they be able to win
the pennant for McGraw? Ask some
thing easy. In the Public Ledger, is
sue of September 5. Marquard was cred
tied with nine victories, but had lost
seventeen games. giving him the disap.
that time. had actually won one battle
and had been licked on nine occasions !:
his percentage was precisely 100. They
may improve.
But here's a question: If you had
your choice of Plank and Bender, cost
about 500 in carfares and scout ex-
penses, or Marquard and O'Toole, tag
ged $33.500, which pair would you take
You don't have to answer.
jackson Passed Up Fortune.
While we are talking about money,
pennants and the like. suppose we take
the case of Joseph Jackson, slugger ex-
traordinary with the unfortunate
Cleveland Maps. Did 1t ever occur to
you that the South Carolina boy tossed
away what to most of us would be a
neat little fortune by his dislike for
Philadelphia and the men who work
for Connie Mack?
Jackson hit SO many home runs in
Greehvtlle. S. c., in 1908 that Connie
Mack sent scout down that way to
look him over, and the result was that
Joseph Joined the club that fall. But
he didn't stay long. He said he was
homesick. and hoped a train for the
south. Connie sent for him right away,
but could not keep him, and it was the
jackson would not stay with the Ath-
letics, and when he did played like an
amateur.
- It It is said that Jackson's excuse was
gians. Connie had to give Jackson up.
ana nnaily, when he needed an outfield-
er IN 1910 to win the nag. he got Bris
LORD from Cleveland with the under
Standing that the Maps might pull
give him trial.
Jaskson liked Cleveland. He soon
developed into the star that Connie
Mack knew he was, and has been
SoDns principal rival for batting
son has good chance to finish ahead
OF the Detroit master Of the base hit,
But what has Jackson missed?
Well. the Mackmen did capture the
pennant In 1910. beat the Cubs in the
check for s2.oS2.7s. Again, in 1911. Con-
nie's machine got the big purse by rea-
son of triumph over the Giants, and
the individual reward was $3,654.59. In
1913 the second victory over the Giants
By simple addition you will ind that
Joe Jacksop,s bank account is shy az
actiy $S,96S74 because he ala not like
the Mackmen and Philadelphia. And
Evening star., 1914-09-23
FIRST GAME.

Shaw had one out in the second in
ming, when he walked Schalk. Weaver
and Roth followed with singles. An
error helped things along, then came
a hit by Demmitt, and when the smoke
had cleared away five runs were over
the pan.
Fournier, Schalk, Weaver and Roth
hit safely in the third, yet only one
run was scored, two Of the runners
dying at the plate. In the sixth. an
error and a double by Demmitt netted
the final run. The Nationals got their
one tally in the eighth. when Mcbride
doubled and Williams, batting for
EnCet followed suit. The score:
Evening star., 1914-09-23
Fishers Pireon Wins Race.

A 1o0ssnile young pigeon race was
flown Sunday from Charlotte. Va. The
first bird homed to Mr.. Fisher in two
hours, thirty-six minutes and forty
nine seconds.
Following are the first returns to
each loft and average speed per
minute: G. Fisher, 1,13S yards: W.
Reinhard, 1,125; G. Smith. 1901; F..
Voith, 1886; r. Collins. 1,066; F. Rein
hard, 1868: H. Petit, 1.05s; ]. Ferrin-
gen. 1,045; J. Dove. 1898; E. Young,
1882.
Evening star., 1914-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

yesterdays RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 8; Washington 1.
Chicago, Z; Washington, 4.
Boston, 5; Detroit, 8.
Boston, 8; Detroit 0.
Philadelphia, IA: Cleveland 3.
New York-St. Louis-Rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. s; Pittsburgh, q
Chicago. 5; New York, o.
Brooklyn, s; Cincinnati, 4.
st. Louis, s.; Philadelphia, 4.
Evening star., 1914-09-23
Dalton Joins the Middies.

ANNAPoLIs. Md, September 23.-
Foot ball at tie Naval Academy was
given a big impetus yesterday after
noon by the arrival of Dalton. one Of
the greatest backs the academy. has
ever had, who is one of the assistant
coaches. This season 1t is understood
that Big Brown. guard or tackle for
the last four years and an admitted
All-American team player will be
another, but he has not arrived as
yet.
Evening star., 1914-09-23

Twobase hits-Gandil, Demmitt, Mcbride. A:
Williams. Hifs-on Shaw, IN innings; OF
inning. Sacrifice hits-Fournier. Schalk. Breton.
Sacrifice hy - Collins. Stolen bases - Demmitt.
5. First base on balls-O6 Shaw. 3: OF Engel.
/. Struck out-By Shaw. 3: by B. Williams. q:
by Benz. g. Umpires-Messrs. Hildebrsnd and
Evening star., 1914-09-23
Clabby to Fight Gibbons,

CHICAGO. September 23.-Mike Glib
bons and Jimmy Clabby have signed
for twenty rounds at San Francisco
Thanksgiving day.
Evening star., 1914-09-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

indianapolis, IL; Louisville, s.
Milwaukee, 8; Minneapolis, l..
Louisville, 4; Indianapolis. y.
Kansas City-St. Paul, wet grounds.
Evening star., 1914-09-23


sBatted for Mayer in seventh.
Tran for Chappelle in seventh.
tBatted for Lathrop in fourth
Stated for Jasper in seventh.
WASHINGTON ton.....,. . o 2 o o.
Chicago. o.............. o o o o 6-7
.Twobase hits-Foster. Fournier. Three base
hits-Foster. Gandil. Hits-Of Scott, 5 in 9
innings. and none out in third inning; of La
throp, in innings; p on F;n Rnsssll IN I.,dI In
IL in 8 Is innings; OF Ayers. 2 in % inning.
Sacrifice hitsABlackburn. Henry. Sacrifice ny-
Gandn. Stolen bases-Foster, Milan. Weaver.
Baker. Double play-Weayer to Blackburn to
FOurnier. Left on bases-W ashington. 8; Chi
cago, >. FIRST base balls-On Bentley, 3; on
Jasper. 1; of Ayers. z. Hit by pitcher-By
Ayers. /. Struck out-By Bentley, 3; by Ayers.
Il Passed ba1l-Henry. Umpres = Messrs.
o. OLoughlin and Hildebrand. Time OF ganfe-1
hour and IS minutes
Evening star., 1914-09-23
G. q. Junior Props Want Games.

The Georgetown Junior Props would
like to meet foot ball teams in and
around the city averaging lis pounds.
Elevens representing schools are pre-
ferred. Address L. c. Milstead. George
town Prep School
Evening star., 1914-09-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Newark, o; Baltimore, 1.
Providence, 9; Jersey City. 8.
Buffalo, 8; Rochester, 3.
Toronto. Is; Montreal, 8.
Toronto. 2; Montreal, 2 (nine Innings,
Evening star., 1914-09-23
WESTERN LEAGUE

Lincoln, Q; Topeka. 4 (first game).
Topeka, 8; Lincoln, 2 (second game.
Denver, 4; Wichita, o. -.
Omaha, IL; Des Moines, 5.
Evening star., 1914-09-23
PACIFIC COAST Lea

EACArAO COASI AEA0( y z.
Oakland, 8; Venice. 2.
San Francisco. Los Angeles, 0.
Portland, B; Missions, 1.
Evening star., 1914-09-23
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Buffalo, 4; Indianapolis, 1.
Chicago, 2: Baltimore, /.
Brooklyn. !; Kansas City, o.
st. Louis. 10; Pittsburgh, 8.
Evening star., 1914-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY

TODAY. TOMORROW.
Cincinnati at Boston. Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia. Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York. ST. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1914-09-23

The Indianapolis Feds have taken
four straight from the Tip Tops and
twice in the series Seaton has failed to
repulse the Hoosiers.
Evening star., 1914-09-23

The playing the Reds are doing at the
Polo Grounds doesn't forecast a very
vivid picture of them taking three
straight in Boston.
Evening star., 1914-09-23

The Athletics have a pretty good
prospect Of winning q hundred games,
but not quite as rosy as the Clevelands
have Of losing that many.
Those Baltimore Internationals have
evacuated Baltimore. and. in military
circles. it Is called a mastery retreat.
A peculiar play in the Brooklyn-New
York game Of September Is thus de-
scribed in. a Brooklyn Newspaper: Fred
Merkle aided Buck Wheat in making a
worlds record. With the aid of Merkle's
toe Buck got a two-base hit behind the
home plate. Merkle could not get his
hands on the ball. but he did manage to
get his toe on 1t and kicked a perfect
goal past Chief Meyers-a drop kick that
would have made Charley Brickley of
Wagner Of the Boston Red Sox has re-
duested that his nickname Of Heinie
be dropped. He Is not German and he
wants to be neutral, which in New Eng
land means % that you u,,n1,s. must be ,,sS strong
either England or France. for be it
known that Germans. in settling In
America, carefully avoided New Eng
land and its blue laws.
Charley Shorten. the outfelder the
Boston Red Sox agreed to buy for late
team. intends to join the Federal League
In the spring Of 1915. It Is said that
shorten will get bonus Of $1,000 for
signing with the Feds. and that he will
not agree to sign e Red Soy contract for
cester team II to receive no purchase
money from the Red So4 until Shorten
has signed Red Sox contract
Evening star., 1914-09-23
SCHEDULES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Wasi1'n at Cleveland.
No games scheduled. Philadera at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis.
Evening star., 1914-09-23
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

A johnson was driven from the slab
the other day. and, strange to say, it
wasn't Walter.
Babe Borton, who is scheduled to
jump to the Feds. is one Of the 10000
lrst basemen whom Frank Chance has
tried and found guilty.
Evening star., 1914-09-23
:, 29h6zg|!iS; q!

SALEsROOM AND SERVICE STATION,
Tel. North 162. 1912 Hath St NV.
win.
Evening star., 1914-09-23

The Athletics have a pretty good
prospect Of winning q hundred games,
but not quite as rosy as the Clevelands
have Of losing that many.
Evening star., 1914-09-23

Gallaudet has indeed suffered . ter
rible blow. as far as its chances for
a brilliant foot ball season are con-
Evening star., 1914-09-23

Eddie Foster did some splendid hit
ting in the second game. He started
with o. triple. came. back with a dou-
Die. and the -thifd time singled. There
we're numerous opportunities for runs
onered. but tho hitters who had the
chance did not come through.
Evening star., 1914-09-23

The exceptionally hot weather is prov
ing a great setback to the develop
ment of the local elevens, and. for that
matter, throughout the entire country
The hot spell seems to be general in
the east, and squads in many of the
colleges have laid off the strenuous
work.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-15
KRESS BUILDING
STARTS BY MAY 4. 10
Representative Of the Company
In Anderson yesterday, MAIDS
This Statement

A. 7. Wilson Of New York city rep
resentsng the Kress Company, spent
yesterday In Anderson lq5Sfng over
the site on which viii lie erected the
splendid KFess building. to go up In
this city; and making 4 few arrange
ments in regard to the beginning Df the
work. &, x ~
When seen by q reporter Tor Tho
intelligencer last night. Mr. Wilson
said that he did not know of. anything
he conld say IN regard to}t!ie matter
nov. except that the building opGf.
tons would most certainly he under
way witht5 the next 80 days. work
is4ssssi 8 sstJIlie iure AROUND .yiay 10.
Ny. ilson said that any statement
In regard to the conpany'e plans a
this time would be q little premature
Tile first plans drawn tor the buiIa-
ing did mot meet with the entire an
tilInuni INF lr1. ESa.nzsa ala.l gses1 ,ao,,.
changes had TO be made In them that,
i was found necessary to draw sonl-
plete set OF new plans. This work IS
goiEg on now and until sc is completed
u Will Hardly be possible to make any
definite statement In regard to the
building. !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-15

TY COBB E2O
ON HOME {! OUNID4
Won the 0pening Came Eos His
Club Ia q ereely Contested

-
: Detrict, Mich April Ronfires
were flickering through the haze in
confer field la the Iast llatf, of the
thirteenth inning today when Ty Cobb
drove q triple which connted two ms
Ats,,.ts<5tts
the tally which enable Detroit To-
take the opening game 81 the season
from st. Louis, 8 to -
II was d pitchers battle from be-
ginning TO end NeitlIes team scored
until the final inning wien good. bad
and reckless baseball gave st. Louis
two runs and inspired a Tiger rally.
For twelve innings struggle was
anyhodys. Each tea1a threatened
again and again To- sacol In the
eleventh; Cobb rfalie1 "a br0ken leg
in an attempt to decide the sfruggle;,
IN the a 1sth gRew he SECOND
run for ST. Louis US s SOS slide
and was carried OFF ffia flela with q
spike wound IN Ill s core:
ST Louis 600 900 NlI8 Dil pig 81 0
Detroit /. :, 900 600 06A 600 S-.-3 s Is
BatteTiess 5essl Imam, = and Il q
new, cfossip; pnbue and STAN
age. Time 1898.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-15
sLIGilT AIsF %
eIenbev BeAf0n Did Not IFIif ~ s Asviag
HIS ARA At All


iRnbeY Benton, pitching Tor Gincln-
natl yesterday ii the opsnislg gafae of
.!,. ea1s...aa lat isaars klfi one
hit and beat tie agEregatioh from the
Windy City by n score of / 0 Is / which
reminded an Anderson fan OF q game
Rautnn Ditched In Columbia some sew
teial seasons asp isentezt 5lSsd s5;istt iist
started to pitching baseball and
came 20 Golutnbia nth the MacnfI
crew. He tsccs aeft to the box Tor the
opening game OF the season ana
sefasg hegan 70. corrai The AM
cora Of the Columbia team The Ar-
dersons fan remarked TO the brilliant
scribe at that time holding down the
position of spprtili editor OF Coz
iumbsa ra per, on Sic &. (. .,.it erfti pitcii-
ing hslng done BY the z green hand
IL the box vfhsrenpon the wiseacre
remarked: Ye6, but ne will blow up
3yefore a month or sIe season 81 gone.
That ginIr IS no longer writing hase-
bali ana ffubes IS stilI fiiheine tlfatn
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-15
-IlII.LY nnIlIIE ! lIARng ] I.

Neuf YoFli. 1Apfil 1 4 III ~
y fls made here toElay 81 giii, 50 4 a ~
lgE slLtnFeay at aobokan n. j !. 81 Sfis.3s
,ia3F 4aitt ske, fse sOE y u Iug1lIl5
asaszestls 5Es theat Si1ai man
e couple plan 20 snii for q hoseg
seqpn ~ ts1rope at the close tslEs
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