davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-27
Notes For The W. Z & M.
Society OF First Mission
ary Baptist1 church

Rfy bdptists ehofeh
18th ST. Cairo.
Our Society is in fine working
order. We have added on sew
ing circle which meets with the
society every Thursday in each
week. Our pastor Rev ]. II.
Starks has worked earnestly in
his efforts to make the society a
success.
We met last Thursday at the
residence OF sister Hester Taylor
sIo-I1th St. Sister Taylor is
confined TO her bed with illness,
but she madc Us welcome at her
home.
Brs Editor we arc sending you
q paper which was read In Our
meeting by sister Nellie Starks.
Please print same 10 your pa
per.
You will find enclosed the
names OF three new subscribers
for year.
Mrs. Emma Fasrow.
Pres. W. z. M Society.
Mrs. Mary Cook.
Secretary
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-27

shakes. He is no novice by any
meanslwhen the subjeat preach
is assigaed hin Text, Matt.
28;i8.io Revs Benj Kelly,
offered prayer at the morning SER
vice and Rev. VIM. Barnett at
the night service. The min
isters were invited TO return.
Reporter.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-27
The Missionary Speaks.
Cairo. Ill, Feb. IL, 1911

polls Gazette: NY hearts desire
and prayer To God for Israel is,
that they might be saved. For ]
bear them record that they have
a zeal OF God, but not according
TO knowledge. Romans x:l-2.
As missionary on the district
work OF our association, | find
that there is a great deal OF un-
pleasantness in the churches OF
calling and setting pastors 10
take charge. OF which ! look upon
it, to be very important ques-
ton. | would like to state here
for the good OF the churches.
First a church withou, past
or. and is DESTROYS OF securing
one, Mas need of much prayer
A pastor can do SO much to up
build church or disrupt its mem
bership that great care should be
exercised, and reliance upon mere
human judgment and foresight
should be discarded. The church
should approach the Subject in
an attitude OF prayer, believing 10
the power OF the Holy Ghost to
guide Alright.
and A pulpit comultte should
be appointed to have charge ot
filing the pulpit during the inter-
val between pastors. they should
be men above repreach.
3rd This committee should
pat itself in touch with local min
listers. in whon il has confidence
and find ont the ministers OF good
repute that might be secured by
the church. Valuable aid is Oft
en- given by neighboring pastors.
4th II suitable Information is
not obtzinable from local sources,
a correspondence might be com
menccd with men abroad that are
able to give the desired informant
ion.
sth When satisfied as to the
record aud ability OF minister,
letter should be addressed to
him expressing the desire OF the
church TO hear him preach and
know him better, with a view to
further consideration.
8 II his exposition OF the word
OF God is found to be edifying,
and his record in previous fields
is what is desirable. it is then
proper to extend a call. fixing
the salary in the letter OF call,
and deiignating the time for an
answer, which time should be as
ample as the interests OF the
chsrch will permit.
2 Care should be taken to not
lay toe much stress upon the ser
mon or sermons preached by the
prospective candidate. His re-
cord is a far more vital question.
8 The church should Bot sit
supinely down and wait for the
pastor to come invaribly irrespon-
sible adveatsrcrs swain around
such q church when church
seeks a pastor iateIligently it is
more than likely to get the best
possible material. When 1t yields
itself up to be sought by the
worthy and unworthy alike, the
former is likely to be too modest
to enter into such an undienificd
scramble. and the field is left to
the unworthy.
j 9 During the period OF being
pastoaless care should be taken to
prevent the coming Of men who
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-27

an drussles4 sen Or. NILES Norve Plnassn.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
With the Running
Horses
Today's Entries.
OTTAWA.

OTTAWA.
FRsn RaKITEoyear-old mAidenS: five and
s.a1alfF4usouEz. BOraI lG; kopje Imp, lN
RunrnA n; Hugh. 10; Aston, llO; Anna Rose
49,. zn9B1tSeEt0n. III: COmmsnsiA, Ill; slch'
k.knhSs. IA Also eligible: Irish Gene-alA ITO;
Rdn A1B. IA: AnGns. Ill
DOo1D AACEhs Juvenile; twoyear-oldsi
4oaIzAln CEaadA; five and oDe-haf furlonES Isle
TnIa Ua; Lady spendthrift. lG: John Peel. lo6;
BplussS h. C1nnis Jean. lol: Linsin. ns; Pepper
eGuA. b; BdndsTis. lOl; Hampton Dame. l6i
! Auun sNasaGAsl-y. lOi.
9HHD Three year-oIds and upward; sell
mi ahout tso miles Boltsr. 80; D-oit-Eu But,
M o1tsrs II; The African lE; Malaga, lis; Not
tinhaR. ER
; RURIH RACEThreeyeaT-olds and upward
onaysrnn nfndestA -: Airey 100; BLACK Brook. %
futk nsiBrya LtmAh, l6; PHnzareta, Zoe; Dorothy
De-r lnSSt0ut Heart, n; Flora FIns. IOs.
FH SRAC-Au ages; selling; Eve and one
hG1 fuanSz- FInslee. 81; Bundle Of Rags loei
GrEnA p0;ES- FretnI lcs: Ford Maj. 100; Lib
nv HSn IN Ben Loyal. IL; RUBY Hyams. q;
NGy L. N; Behest, lO4: MAZurka, loe; Pat Gan
innn. lP; KanehAtin, IL; Brandywine. n5: Charley
Rr0In, lGs;- CAp Nelson. H. Also eligible: The
sph4t, M
sIHrH RACE-An sEes: selling; five and one
hah h1raunRz "NGordecai. lG; Miss Bsrnharbor. lo6;
sOGrt. Elliott, lU: 'CsOpsta los; Black CHIEF.
ne; Togboy, lG2; Ovation. lO2; 'Henouc' 10
Orty1, N; U Co. los; EutuCpe, no; Little Jake.
NJ: II NJ Holzhton. ll3; Joe Knight, lis. Also
eHEihls: Mcnntock. IL
SEVENTH RACE-Three-ysar-ol and upward
p.IlinE; one and oDe-Sxteenth miles. The Usher.
~: esrrinEnaid, e; Early Light, los; DerniA, lOi
Fout los; DilEtoCy. lGs: Rinmundy, Ill; Mediator,
Ia; zodiHc 90: Centaur, g; 'FoIGsft, l0o: Holton,
IoI: shsEHoof EOlmes, lOs; Uncle Ben, Ill; Dick
sAuurmtioea allowance clHimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
ling Hopes to Pitch Again SoonAyers Faces White Sox Today
WILLIE DENaAM INJURED.

Willie Denham, the well known local
motorcycle racer. was injured today while
trying out a new machine on the Laurel
track. Denham was Just recovering from
an injury received in the big cycle meet
held in philadelphia last month, and was
training for the Labor Day events at the
Richmond Driving Park.
While rounding the bend on the home
stretch Denham was making about forty
miles an hour when his machine skidded
In the heavy sand and threw him against
the rail fracturing his right arm and
hurting him about the body. The men,
bers OF the National Capital Motorcycle
club are In hopes of his recovery in time
ginia city.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
A NEW STORY ON THE
LATE "RUBE" WADDELL

. Every story told OF the late
George "Rube" waddeu isn't
true. When starring in The
Stain of Guilt" waddeIrs press
agent dug up the files Of long
ago and made him the hero Of
many escapades. much TO the
players delight.
There's one the press agent
didn't evolve. however. It's been
told on wsddell by gentlemen Of
veracity. Back in the days when
the corsairs roamed' on Smoky
Island. wadden had a habit Of
loafng around the club ONCE,
sticking up officials for passes.
One afternoon while the rush
through the gates was on. Wad-
deu chanced TO be in the ONCE.
The phone bell sounded. Next to
a fire alarm there is nothing
'Rube" admired more than a
phone call. He raced to the re-
ceiver. yanked it from its perch
with a loud Hello. What's the
matter?'
Waddel listened to a mortal
at the other end OF the line and
then glanced into a corner of the
room. wait a minute" yelled
waddell into the transmitter.
With a bound he darted to that
corner. grabbed up an umbrella.
held IL in front Of the mouth
piece and roUred: is this
yours
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
MAY REVISE THE
SPORT OF kings
Business Mems League of Hot
Springs Making Effort to
Repeal Anti-Racing Law.
WANTS BIG TRACK OPEN
First Meeting of Association Brings Out
Large Crowd-To Use Paris
Mutual System.
WANTS BIG TRACK OPEN

Hot Springs. Ark. Aug. So-As move
ment to repeal the anti-racing law now
in force in Arkansas and to open the
tracks upder the pari-mutuel system is
being undertaken by the Business Mems
League on the Arkansas Spa, and II is
safe to assume that no public project
was ever staDted in this city that re-
ceived the great support that has been
accorded this proposition. recent
meeting of the league. which was called
to ascertain II sentiment in this city IA
fored a return OF the sport OF kings.
brought OFT such a crowd that the league
headquarters was not sufficient TO hold
them all. Since that time not one con-
trary view has been expressed. The bust
ness men realize what race meets will do
for this city in the way OF increased pat,
ronage.
when we had racing here everyone
had money" is the general reply one
gets when asked II racing Is favored for
Hot Springs.
Wants Track Open.
This city wants the local tracks open
ed. At Oaklawn situated at the end OF
the car line, there Is considered the fin
est. racing grounds in the country, the
steel and concrete grandstand accommo-
dating 5000 persons. The track there has
been kept in fair condition all the year
round, for the reason that the big State
fair is held within the grounds. which has
a race meet as one OF its features: and.
secondly, the track has been maintained
because the business element have al
ways retained the hope that at some fu-
ture date racing would be revived here.
1t is the intention of the Business Mems
League to have introduced in the next
legislature a bill that will permit the
ponies to run here again and bets TO
be made under the pari-mutuel system.
No BOokmakerH.
The day Of the bookmaker has passed
in Hot Springs. and one reason why the
presentiment is so strong for a revival OF
legalized racing is due to the fact that
positive assurances have been given that
open books will not be countenanced, but
that all wagering will be done through
the machines. With this assurance came
the support of a great moral faction that
had been responsible for driving out the
bookmakers and closing the tracks years
ago, and when the anti-racing bill went
through the magnificent plant at Essex
Park and the one at Oaklawn shut their
gates. The fact that Hot Springs has
CLEANED house generally. closed all its
gambling bill that Is found to be an ex-
cellent preventive where former gaming
establishments are concerned. has done
much to change sentiment over the State
in favor of this city. and the bill to re-
establish racing here under the pari-
mutuel system is expected to receive gen.
erous support in the States Legislative
body. A committee has been appointed
to draw up this bill and present 1t TO the
league, when It will be placed before the
public. Also at the next meeting Of the
league a public demonstration of the
pari-mutuel machines will be given.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
FISH STORY OF :.
A YOUNGBUCK
F.E. o. Relates.Story Of Hunt
ing Trip in Adirondacks,
Near Big Moose Lake.
LOADS GUN WITH NAILS.
Scene in Forest Has Daring Young
Hunter Killing Young Deer with
Nail as Ammunition.

New York. Aug. SO-Never in our life
have We heard a tale that equals ths
tale concerning a tail that is related by
F. E. o. in the September issue OF the
Outing magazine.
It's tale by a nimrod. but one doesn't
have to know a darned thing about ar
tillery or shrapnel to understand ft-nor
to become amazed by il
II so happened that F. z. O.-he didn't
tack first regular name onto the yarn
was hunting in the Adirondacks near the
Big Moose Lake. One gladsome A. N. he
discovered that he exhausted his regular
shotgun ammunition and was forced to
use an old twenty-twenty bore AFFAIR.
Upon proceeding to load the old gun.
discovered there was no small shot in
the camp" declared F. E. o., so took
rusty nail out Of nv pocket, dropped
1t down into the gun barrel. head hrst,
pushed home 4 wad and went out hunting
, for partridges."
The scene shifts from the camp to the
Z forest. No partridges are in sight, but.
OF sudden, fine young buck leaps into
the clearing, just a few yards from where
+. Z. O.. the brave hunter is standing.
with his gun over his shoulder.
There he stood" relates F. z o.. Just
A short distance from me. switching his
tail Inslinctively. l brought my gun to
my shoulder. and then I raused re-
membered that my gun vas loaded with
only rusty nail"
Time for Thought.
F. f. o. then goes on to say that Wills
the buck continued TO slap his tail against {
a tree. he IF. z. o. was wrapped in
thought What should he do? Il
wouldn't do any good to pepper away
q
rIuritiOn I could no more than wound
the animal To wound and not kill would
, not give me satisfaction
In the meantime the buck continued
, to beat the tree with his tail. There
stood r. r. o. in deep and solemn thought
until he suddenly connected with a brill
| liant thought.
Drawing my eve pretty well into the
! sights. waited for the right moment -
/ Slapped a big tree with his tail dred
/ at the tail My aim was true. The nail
! sped along. hit the tail as il was against
! the tree. pierced the tail and plunged i=tc
/ the tree.
My nail had nailed the tail to th-
I tree.
! But the animal was as much alive
! as ever, and struck out viciously al ms
/ with his sharp hoofS when I approached
I had no more ammunition and debated
what 10 do. Finally I decided 10 return
! to camp and borrow a rife from one OF
! the other boys. il any OF them had yet
I returned.
} I was back with a rife in a half an
hour. but did no. have occasion 10 shoot
! again. The deer was still there. naiIe1
| to the tree. but he vas dead. While
! was gone for the rife he had died oi
galloping lock-jaw. from the rust Of the
I nail"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
LOCAL CLUB TRIMS
BALTIMORE ELEVEN
Sons of St. George. of Monumental
City, Are Defeated by Washington
Cricket Club. 81 to Is.

Before a larEe<crowd of ardent advo-
Gates OF the British pastime. the Wash
ington Cricket Club administered a de-
feat 10 the Baltimore Sons of ST. George
eleven at Rock Creek lark YESTERDAY
afternoon. the score standing at the end
of the game. 81 to -.
The locals were first to bat Warren
and Branch being paired. and running
up forty-eight runs for the fall of the
first wicket. Will Warren's brilliant bat
ting during his session in the pitch"
was easily the best feature Of the game.
his boundary hits quickly swelling his
total to thirty-fve. Thompson then put
ting his wicket down with a leg-break.
Branch came through with an eighteen.
and DR.. Tom Williams ran up a score
Of twelve. DR.. Samuel. the crack bats
man of the Orioles. could do nothing with
the Washington bowlers. Branch causing
him to parabol one into Dick Roberts
waiting hands. retiring him with a five.
James and Thompson each got six tallies.
while six of the Baltimoreans toddled
back to the clubhouse with ducks" reg
istered against them.
WASHINGTON CRICKET CITB
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
Getting More Dreary to
Read All the Time
international sport, 1919

InternatiOnaI Sport, 1919
Australasian ehaIlenEers de-
feated United states, holders, for
Davis international lawn tennis
trophy.
British ehaIIenEers defeated
United States, holders, for inter-
national polo cup I'm the United
States.
British players repeIIed efforts
of Americans TO win amateur
golf title of Great Britain.
Freddie Welsh, challenger, de-
feated willie RItchIe, champion.
for IiEht-weIGht boxing title I'm
England.
Oxford team won fOur-mIIe re-
lay championship of PennsyIva-
mia track games.
Harvard secsnd varsity eight
won Grand Challenge rowing cup
I'm England.
Jay Gould, amateur champion,
defeated George Covey, profess
EIonaL, for worlds open court
tennis title I'm Philadelphia.
Races for HarmswOrth Interna-
tiOnaI mOtOrboat cup At Cowes,
England CChicRgO hydrOplane
DIsturber ", ehaIIenEer), called
on.
Americas Cup yacht races
Shamrock ", chaIIenEer), pest
pOned.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
QUAKER CITY CLUB
WINS DOUBLE BILL
Philadelphia Team Evens Up Series by
Landing Both Games by Scores
of 4 to 2 and 2 to |.

Cincinnati, Aug. 30.-Philadelphia won
both games Of this afternoons double
header, thereby evening up the series.
The scores were 4 to and to l, the last
game going ten innings. Yingling went
all to pieces in the first game in the
eighth inning after blanking the visitors
up to that time Marshall and Tincup
proved too strong for the locals in the
second contest. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
R h. z.
TOMORROW NAMED
AS RED CROSS DAY

Tomorrow In the day set aside
by President johnson, of the
American League, when one
quarter of the gross receipts Of
all games played In American
League parks will be tArned over
to the Red Cross fund.
The Nationals play the Chi
eaEO White Sox Tuesday and II
u hoped that n big outPOurinE Of
fans Will help I'm this EOOd work.
The money collected by the
American League Will be placed
1t the disposal OF the Red Cross
Society to heIp carry on fits WSrk
In the EarOpean wars-
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31

Runs-HaWke ~. Mcdonald ~. Giradi %.
Braund %, F. Welch. Tennyson t3l. Counselman
Cn. w Smith Cg. Poore a. Brodt. First base on
errurs-st Dominic's. ?. Trinity. Left on baSes-
ST. Dominic's II; Trinity. First base on balls
OF Braund, 8; of Brodt. 2; OF CAN'T, 5 Innings
pitched-By Brodt. 4; BY CAN'T. S. Hits msde-oh
Brodt 9; Of CAN'T 6 Struck out-By Braund. 8;
By Brodt. .; by CAN'T. :. Home rns-HAwke.
Poore. TEo-base hits-McConnel. Braund. sacT-
ace hit-J. Smith. Stolen bases-McConnell, Gi-adi,
HAWKE Braund. fitzgerald. F. WEIGH. E Welch.
W. Smith, CAN'T. Double play-Braund TO Grad
to Roche. Hit By pitcher-By Braund tBrodtl.
Passed haus-HRwke. J. Smith 81. Umpare-Mr.
Townsend. Time Of EEme-2 hou1 and RiaQtsA
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
WHITE S0X DEFEATED.
The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Alexandria, Va, Aug. S0-After losing
three straight games, the Lincolns, Of
Washington, came back with vengeance
today, defeating the White Sox, to 3.
The Capital City team batted Raison all
over the let, making total of>eighteen
hits, Tots Long leading with four hits,
including a homer, two doubles and a
single.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
ST. DoMINIC's WIN ONE.

St Dominics won another game today.
defeating Trinity in a slugfest by the
score Of lilo. Braund got away to a
poor start. but was the same old reliable
standby in the last rounds. Hawke,
Giradi and Mcconnell shine for St
Dominics, while Poore was the star Of
the Trinity outfit Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31

Runs-snodETaSs q. Doyle. Burns -. Fletcher
~. Robertson SAFER. Sacrifice hit-Doyls. Two
base hits-MeTkle. SnodETass SAcihce fys-Saier
Zimmerman Schultz ThreehaS hits-F1stcher.
Corrden- Double plays-Myers to Fletcher Fleteh-
Ct TO Mertle. Bases on baIls-O1 Cheney. !. Of
Pierce. = Struck out-By Pierce. =: by Tesrc8u
/ Umpires-Messr. Klein and Emslie. Time Of
gIne-2 hourS
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
Cheney and pierce
EASY FOR new YORK
Manhattan Club Comes Back to Life
and Pounds Chicago Cubs Hurlers.
Winning by an 8 to | Count.
TESREAU WAS In GREAT FORM

Chicago. Aug. 30-Cheney and Pierce
were both easy for the Giants this
afternoon and they beat the Cubs. TO
/. The game was practically won in the
first inning when Cheney was ham
mered into retirement with four Giant
runs resulting. Pierce went the rest Of
the way and the New Workers scored
four more without much effort. Tesreau
was in great form, easing up in the
final round when the Cubs scored their
lone tally. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
CHIFEDS CAPTURE
FAST OVERTIME GAME

St Louis, Aug. 30.-The Chifeds won
tough thirteen-inning battle from
the rejuvenated st. Louis team today.
to l. Wilson opened the Chicago half
of the deciding round with a single
and Wickland's triple brought him
home. Beck's long fly scored Wick
land. Lange went the route for the
visitors, holding Jones men runless
after the first inning. Four st. Louis
pitchers were used in a desperate ef-
fort to win out. Score:
Chicago. o o o l o o o o 2-3
ST. Louis ! o o o o o o o 81
Battenss-LanEe and Wilson; Groon. Keupper
Herbert, Davenport and Simon Umpres-AessrS
Mccormick and Shannon.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
negro Fighters
ARE ON DECLINE
Few Years More and Race
Will Skid Off Pugilistic
Horizon.

New York. Aug. 30-A few years more
and the negro race that had occupied
such an important position in the pugiI-
istic world for more than thirty years
will have skidded off into obscurity.
Just few years ago the negroes almost
ruled the heavyweight division. Jack
Johnson was champion, Sam Langford
was runner-up and Joe Jeanette stood
head and shoulders over most OF the
white scrappers. But Sans star Is on
the wane. Jeanette ranks now as has
been and johnson alone holds his same
place But added years and dissipation
have hurt johnson. Sooner or later he
must crumple, and when he does, he Will
go down with a loud splash.
There are no classy negro light-weightS
today. When the wonderful Joe Cans
passed on and down II left his race
without a representative in that division
There are no real negro fighters in the
mIddle-weight division and none in the
feather-weight divisions.
Crown Joe Cans.
The old discussion of who was the
greatest fighter in the lightweight di-
visions has bobbed up again. Out In
Chicago they think that Battling Nell
son deserves the vote. The old-ttme
nhters hand the crown 10 Joe Ians
The rank and file Of fight fans feel
that the title should be given to one or
the other-that no other lightweight
measures up to them. Cans and Nelson
were totally different in their style of
fighting. Cans was one of the most
scientific men that ever stepped into the
ring He depended more on his wonder
full brain. his amazing speed. his mar
velous defense and generalship than he
did on punch.
UngraccfuI Fighter.
Nelson, on the other hand. probably
was the most ungraceful citizen that
ever held any kind OF a pugilistlc title
But how he could hit! And the punish
ment he could take. Nelson time after
time stood up under a rain OF blows
from his opponent that had enough
power TO knock out ninety-nine out OF
100 men.
Bat knew nothing about science. He
had no footwork. and his defense, for
the most part. was a joke But he pos
sessed the power to assimilate a terrible
amount OF punishment and still save
enough energy to slip over a finish
punch.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
TYLER in real FORM;
BRAVES Trim CARDS
StalIings' Pennant Chasing Boston Club
Hands Cardinals Second Setback.
Winning by 2 to 0 Count.
PERDUE ALSO SHOWS CLASS

st. Louis. Aug 3O-Tyler pitched e
marvellous game today, holding the Cardi-
nails to one hit. Boston winning. to O.
Tyler did not allow a man to reach first
until the seventh inning. Perdue pitched
we'll. but the Braves managed to bunch
hits in the first and fifth innings for a
run each time. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31

The Terminals took fast played game
from the westover A c., yesterday by
the SCORE of "A to T. The features Of
the game was the twirling of Muschlitz,
who struck out fifteen and allowed but
four sfnglebase hits. The hitting of
Savage, Craven, Clayton, and Muschlitz
also featured. Score:
RI. E
rsrrinGas.--....... OIG2s IA 70 !
Wetover.......... 0 ! % }
Battenss-Ouschlitz and Clayton; Noonan, Lans-
dals and AIrAIurRy.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31

Runs-McCarthy. Long (9. Howard q, Martin
CG, 0nutt, V. Hicks, WenEell t2). Left on bases
Ltncolns. 6; White Sox. T. Ffst base On bAlls-Oh
0hutt, 1: OF RHison. Struck out-By Ofutt,
9; By Raison. G. Home run-Long. Two-base hits
Long Cn, Heck Howard N. HicksI Stolen bass
Log e.. Heck C1. Howard, v. Hicks wenzell
Double plays-Long 20 Howard; Heck to Howard
TO SeahiEht. Hit by pitchgzBy onutt wen1slD
Unpre-Mr. GladnOu. nne Il Eans-a houE1,
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Daniels. Becker. Crarath. Twobase hits
CTRysth, Daniels Three-base hit-Becker. Stolen
bases-Becker, Twumbley, Byrne. HeTIog. CraTatlf 4
Sacrifice hits-Gruh, Daniels. Double Plays-Her-
zog TO Gruh to Kellogg ByTne 70 Mollenkamp to
Martin. Struck out-By Marshall /: by schAeider.
4; BY lineup, l. Bases oil balls-0h Marshall, 5;
of Schneider. {; of lineup. T. Time Of game
hours and s minutes. Umpires-MesSrS. Rigler
and Hart