davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
Mexico's Eiahtinq Men

Though a very large majority of the people Of this country do not desire intervention in Mexico perhaps a majority believe that it is inevitable Though Huerta be overthrown or though he triumph over his enemies it is believed that the result will lasting peace peace at all Yet, any thoughtful American would hesitate to propose in tervenion at this juncture If it shall ultimately become necessary it will have become so largely through the policy government has adopted.
 Many believe that if Colonel Roosevelt had been elected president in 192,' this country would have plunged into war with Mexico. We do not think so but we believe that Mexican affairs would be in much better shape than they are today; that there would have been less sacrifice of human life and less destruction of property both of Mexicans and foreigners. Colonel Roosevelt would almost certainly have announced vigorous policy and fed eral and constitutionalist would have had not the slightest doubt that if necessary the policy would be backed by the naval and military forces of this country With such a knowledge rne leaders of both factions would have to terms.
 But it early made plain to both sides that would be hands policy There was to
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
PRAISE INDEED

York Central lines began life the farm, and now. resigning the post which he has filled so bril- liantly hfe is going back the farm again-a superb stock farm. where he will raise Percherons.
 Prasing farm life MT Brown said the other day:
 I'm like Mrs Maximlian Forrester-I can't be too high in my praise
 Mrs. Forester. you know, stood one day before the Apollo Belvedere in Rome. She considered the calmly and attentvely, and then she said to by:
 Excuse me. I'm Mrs, Maximillian Forester Yonkers. Is this the Apollo Bevedere?
 "'Yes, madam, replied the other.
 Considered pretty fine statue?
 "'Finest in the world, madam.
 Well. said Mrs. Forester pursing her lips,
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
FRENCH BORROWING EXPERIMENTS

It Is interesting to note that the French minister of finance, M. CaeauX, has just announced his in tention of issuing a new type of loan to cover the requirements of the French army bill. Hitherto, the irredeemable rente has been regarded the only acceptable form of home state loan. But as the result of the existing slackness the French money market, resulting from oyerspeculaton in Russian and South American bonds. the French minister has been himself obliged to have recourse to several small redeemabe loans in order to induce French investors part with their money As the Journal Official states in reply to an interpolation of the Deputy AndreuX, special measures are to be taken impede the emission in France of all foreign loans which the French government have no special po- litica or economic to support. and to pre- vent the secret issuing of foreign bonds. 1t Wlll he interesting to note by what special attractions the French finance minister will seek to render at tractive his style of redeemable small loan Continental Correspondence
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
Competition and the Public

Competition is said to the life of business but whether it is depends upon the character of the competition. A ruinous wasteful compe tition is good for neither business the public. A properly restrained monopoly is better for the public as has been determined by the Illinois Utilities commission which decided last week that new competing telephone lines are not necessary and shall not enter fields already occupied in that state.
 In making thls ruling the commission followed the precedent established by the Wisconsin com mission which held that gas companies seeking to enter occupied fields shall be granted certifi- cates of necessity The Wisconsin commission held that competition necessary to the welfare of the consumer since the commission had power and authority require adequate service, and to fix the rates of existing companies. Such compet- tion as has been prohibited would create confusion and the maintenance of competing companies tails an unnecessary expense which must. in the end, be paid by the public.
 Some speculation followed the Illinois decision, as to whether the commission would go far as to apply it to transportation companies but it is generally believed that it will There two objections to telephone competition. The first is the confusion and the necessity of patronizng as many companies as there may be in the town or district. The second objection sles against com petition in all other public utilities Their com bined investment of capital and expense of opera tion must necessarily those items of single corporation capable afording the service The rates of service fixed by public utilities comms sions are based upon investment and expense of operation Therefore the allowed competing companies would be higher than allowed single corporation giving the service
 Fierce competition between companies in the field will of effect reduction of rates for a tme perhaps below just and reasonable cost of service but in the end there would be an agree ment and the public would be compelled to go down into it's pocket and pay the indemnity for the late war It is far better for the public to enjoy the protection of public service commission than to depend upon uncertain conflicts between corpora tions It is the business of such commissions to see that the conduct public service corporations is as economical may be consistent with good service and that the of service shall be ad- iusted eauitably-nether high too low
 Railroad corporations properly put under bonds to keep the peace now-a days, for wars are costly. We remember when. for brief period the railroad fare from Cincinnati St. Louis $1, though the regular fare $lO The ridiculous cut rate was beneficial the few whose business required them to travel between the cities. It was damaging to those who had business but were tempted to travel and it was later damaging to the public only that part of it which patron ized either passengers shippers those parts of the competing roads between St. Louis and Cincinnati, but to all patrons of all parts of those roads, for the losses sustained in the assessed against them.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
WHEN ALL THE WORLD IS YOUNG

When all the world is young lad And all the trees are green And every goose, swan my lad And every lass a queen; Then hey for boot and saddle, ladi And round the world away Young blood must have it's course lad And every dog his day When all the world is old lad And all the trees are brown And all the sport is stale lad And all the wheels run down: Creep home and take your place there The spent and maimed among God grant you find face there You loved when all was young
 Charles Kingsley
 1S19-1S76
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10

Top William and Morris Sheppard. Boom Duncan U
 Fletcher QefD Richmond Pearson Hobson.
 Washington confident that the gress constitution which bds the manufacture transportation of intoxicating liquors Both Sheppard HObsoh Alabama who house respectively equally confident pass the will become dry Senators Shields Borah subcomml which has the Sheppard resolution in charge
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10

Much as worthy friends add to the happiness and value of life, we must in the main depend upon our selves. and every one is his own best friend or worst enemy.
 Lord AvebuTv.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
FAMOUS SHORT POEMS

Printed in connection with the work done in the English department of the Phoenix Union High School.-Conducted by Prof L Colodnv
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10

He-My dear all the baggage and parcels are always thrust though were porter. tell you I am sick of it.
 She-Have you got the grip?-Baltimore Ameri- can.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10

I've seen the Apollo Belvedere and I've seen Maxi millian Forester. And give Forester! -Phila- delphia Bulletin
 You give it free. and that's why
 Imagine that you fake It; For your advice demand price
 And we will rush take it.
 Cincinnati Enquirer. Redd-Does the doctor charge for consuta- tions?
 Greene-Oh, yes: I asked him how much he was paying gasoline and he sent me bill for S2-Yonkers Statesman. Rear Admiral Aaron Ward till recently on duty as supervisor of the port of New York, retired on the 10th account of age
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-17
Los rayos solares
utilizados de noche

Nueva York.-Un ingeniero yanqui
acaba Gle inventar un sistema. muv sen
clio por cierto, para iluminar Las ca
Hes de noche, aprovechando los rayos
solares.
No Sc trata, como Sc pudiera Greer
de un motor solar cuya energia pudiera
transformers en- electricidad approve
chable para ell alumbrado.
FL inventor ha simplifcado mucho
mas las cosas.
Utiliza simplemente ell fen6meno de
la fosforescencia.
Sc sabe que ciertos objetos que han
estado expuestos al sol varias horas res
plandecen por la noche
III ingeniero en- question ha prepara-
dc p'ntura de diversos colores. q que
ha mezclado diversas materias fosfores-
centes
Con esa piI tura Ia pintado las pa
rc>.cs eXterioros de su casa.
Y $sta, per la nceAe, resplandeee de
- mado, que tola Ia calle donde Ia
misma Sc alZa esta iluminada mucho
mejor que con gas
Dice el inventor cue bastara con pin
Tar todas las casas por fuera con su pin
tura fosforescente que capita y retiene
los rayos solares, para ahorrase el alum
hrado pdblico
Dieho inventor tiene raz6n, y 10 prue-
ba con su casa resplardeciente.
Poro su procedimiento cuesta muy
caro- y este impedira qHe los Munich
pios 10 adopten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-17
Quitadle al comercio la pa
laDra "Negocio' y equival-
cr1a tanto como suprimirlo.
Mariana Abril.

Don Mariana Abril, que es una auto.
rldad en- todo, hasta en- afirmar que In
glaterra no sc inmiscuirla en- e confic-
10 Enropeo dice muy orondo" en- "La
Oemocracia del dia ID de. que "cuan-
do Ell comercio no es un auxiliar de la
ciencia y ell arte, (d y como 10 es Ell Ale
mania, obedece siempre al instinto de la
asura. > Va 10 sab6.s, senores comercial
les: para no obedecer siempre al ms
tlnto de la usura hay que irse Alema-
nia. Gracias, don Mariana, por el res
peto Y la consideration que le merece ell
comercio. Estamos acostumbrados d es-
taS galanterlas de usted y de La Demo
.racia > y como llueve sobre mojado no
nos sorprenden.
Don Mariana nos dice que en- una que
IRA q "pesca 1or' cs ell ocmerc;ante y ell
industrial iQue guachafita Todo 10
We don Marano color de rosa para el CO.
merciante el industrial en- tempo de
guerra porque don Mariana cree 4 pie
iuntilas, que cl comerciante hace sur
cir los articulos por medic de una varita
magica que sus cuentas las recauda por
resorte. que ell industrial no necesita
de materias primas para sus industrias
nj que estas sufren interrupciones nj
ouebrantos con motive de una guerra.
les millones de pesos que invierten
las naciones en- pie de guerra, todos van
derechtos a las areas de los comercian-
tes industriaes No Sc reparte entire
las classes consumidoras . iqu6 gracia
esas Glasses consumidoras no tendran
alguna relaci6n con las classes producto-
ras? es que hay classes consumidoras
predestinadas eXclusivamente a consul
mir?
Don Mariana, queriendo poner una
plea en- Flandes, nos dice que Ell Puer-
to Rico, sin estar invadido por ningnn
ej6rcito Sc esta sufriendo q p Ell los ar
ticulos de consume, como 81 estuviesemos
en- B6lgica, que es el pals mas barato.
] Barato un pals? Y a rengl6n seguido
asegura don Mariana que ha subido aqui
ell precio de los articulos siguientes
Aztlcar refnado, habichuelas, manteca,
tocino, arroz, harina tasajo, y don Ma
riano Sc explica el alza del arroz y de la
harina porque Estados Unidos importan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-17
uBnAs DE LUIS BoNAFoUx.

Por ell munGo arriba.
{ Casi Cr1ticas.
Principles y Majestades.
F'rancesas y Franceses.
Bills.
Melancolfa.
Bombos y Palos.
Gotas de sangre.
Clericanallas.
A 70 ctvs. con franqueo.
\ g. ctvs. sin franqueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-17
Habla I'm COrnerciante

gran cantidad de Russia Y ell Oriente. pe-
70 no asl Ell los demas articulos mencio-
nados, de los cuales exporta Fstados
Umdos Europa en- grandes cantidades.
No, don Mariana, no. Beba Ell meior
fuente. martini y Rossi Il Old Style
Lager lnspiran mejor Estados Uni
dos produce todo ell arroz que consume y
tanblen produce ell que destina 4 Puer-
to Rico, (sobre 250.00O sacos) Trigo
tanblen produce Ell cantidades enormes,
y 81 hace importaciones, estas regular
mente proceden de la Argentina. ITa-
blohueaS 10 Sc eXportan de Estados
Gnidos 4 Europa. Todo 10 contrario:
Europa supple grandes cantidades 4 rs
tados ITnidos. V de ahf ell alza repentina
de esta legumbre. Azlcar retinado, ma
da mas nat.lral que subiese 81 precio:
no subi0 al dobe cosa asi el azllcar
srudo? El tocino subi6 de precio re-
pentinamente porque existe la probabi-
iidad de poderlo eXportar Europa
"a manteca hucttla con ell tocino. FL ta-
aJo no nd et'D'e'o ''9 FAs~.0 Como &C.
don Mariana, nj procede de Estados
los como 6l cree. De este salado es-
'a l'rlNduo = 'iercaoo I ue .
'.dc7 il''c'o 'ie'hPo Po'Pue
''e ollSe'' SUI eA''oroi'aii'eS' oso 10 =
o0i'o'''oi 'o'o io''''0oioii ''1 = ..'1o 30
icaoo Ell Id Argentina Ell q '"G1'',s
) "S Pe4pei'oS 'o''ci'o5 'ra'''oS 'ili''3-
-
,'''' '''''D' ''0 i0'' me - '''e
- ~ '',i - y. p1'' w ~ - "
,''",o 0' 'oS ''''''''s' ''' ''e :. '.'''' : a
oii 'o' p'e'ioS 'ooi' ''''0 - ''','
u' pi0'''0'oo '''''' o'''o'' 4'' - '"''''
'iei'e" iei''ioi' ~" = 'o'i''i0'0 i'ui of'o0'
; q'' "''',''''' '''0' a. 'l'''0' 90 'D''" -
- avs ''0 ,o' 0o'''' ''''i'''' ''"'e' ''' SUI
III q ooi'iii''0'
va 10 Sabels, SenoreS comeroantes:
= qultadle al comerclo la palabra nego-
clo y supilmase el comerclo de 10
cohtraflo que caoa cohS''ihlaof produ@-
ca 10 que consume, pueS seS'h Ia logica
''' '''i' -''''' '''''O' = 0',''' - ''' va
"N'0 ''''''. '
loS' '''no D P'0P'"'''''''' '. 00',''' ''''' =
'oS p'o'''Je'' '0' a. = 'i"s 40 '''i'''
o''s '0i''0' ''f'''''@N','' 49, 0''
81 nv 'N''''0 ''' ''N'" : - '''' = '''''''
DlSa' aol +laFlaloi lallaldo ei lialleo
'' i'' 'll'e"e i'"' 'ol''o' 0'''' : = '','0 :
''''''0 o'' '''ei''' e. i''' - e'.''0 N
''''" '"i" ''''''''''i '''' ''''i '"' ~
1'ioP"' . '0''io''io VIC '''' - '"0i'''
v'hsfo ~ ~ ls.'',s =
'''S Oi'0 ''''o'' ) ''''''' '''' ''N'o
40 'ii ''ii '"''0 'i'''0'' -
eAe' oo = soDi f''J' 9 80 80 '''.' -
'''di'o '''i"ieN, "a
:" : ''o'i" P0' ''''0 nv 'g'
los PreoloS d o'''' 40 '"''' : i :, -
''U \ ~ p0' - N0''''
ihailua ) iiieiioS e>iS'0'' las ''.00" w..
cirSe loS PiecioS P"i /" ~ e'''''' '''i ! -
oa ocl co''S''i'i'''0'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-17
OBRAS ACERCA DE NAPOLEON.

/ Cartas de Napoleon y de Josefna, l
ONO.
Memorial de Santa Elena, tomos.
Napoleon en- ell Destierro, 2 tomos.
Historic de los salones de Paris, 5
Lomos.
Napoleon y la independence dc
America, tomo.
Los Mariscales de Napoleon, l tomo.
Bonaparte en- Egipto 1798-1799, /
tomo
Memorials de Napoleon, tomos.
Historic de Napoleon, tomos.
FL Rey de Roma / tomo.
Ultimos momentos de Napoleon 2 to-
nos.
Memorials de Constant, tomos.
Memorials de la Duquesa de los
Abrantes, tomos.
En- estas obras propias para una o1-
Dlioteca esta comprendida toda la His
s0rla del Gran colOSO frances.
Encuadernadas en- tela.
A rs centavos sin franqueo.
A IS centavos con franqueo.
Jose Frances. 1
Niedo, / tomo.
Miguel Morayta.
Aquellos Tiempos, ! tomc.
E. Rhoidis.
La Papisa Juana, l tomo.
Blanco Fombona.
Ell hombre de hierro, / tomo.
LaSirena Negra.
A. Palacio Valdes.
Seduction.
Ernesto Hueckel.
Las maravillas de la vida, 2 tomos.
Los Enigmas del Universe, tomos
Francisco Acebal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-17

que soporta el IS por 100 de los sablazos
que Sc esgIimen para distintos fines.
Segundo CADIERNO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-17
UBRAS DE Ell CARIBE.

Fin 81 Combate.
Rosas de Passion.
Encuadernadas & 81. .35 con frannueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-17
OBRAS DE DIFENRENTES
AUTORES.

Max Nordan.
La Golondrinas .......... IS cvts.
Ri Poema del trabajo,
Flores de Escarcha,
en- un tomo ............. 80 cvts.
Los Pastores ..... IS cvts.
Madrigal .............. 85 cvts.
La Casa de la Primavera 80 cvts.
Azorin.
Antonio Azorin ......... 35 cvts.
Baldomero Argente.
Las Mentiras Convencionales, 2 to-
nos.
Augusta Dide.
Miguel Servet y Calvino, tomo.
A. Schopenhaner.
La Libertad / tomo.
Ell amor, las mujeres y la muerte, |
ONO.
La Esclavitud Proletaria. Is cvts
j. Dicenta.
Ill IOD0 ................ 0U cVts
Alberto Insua.
En- familia .......... 55 cvts.
Jacinto Octavio Pic6n.
Slcramento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-17
Libros eCbidoS en- Ia Liberia del Bo|eHn MercanHL

A la Moderna.
Joaquin Belda.
Quien Dispar6.
Maurice Barres.
Ell Greco 8 ell Secreto de Toledo.
Blanca z. de Baralt.
EstnGios de Arte y de Vida.
Eduardo Blanco.
Venezuela Heroica.
Felipe Pedrell.
Llrica de un hombre de acci6n.
Martinez Sierra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-17

Emilia Pardo Bazan.
j. E. Mackay.
Los Anarquistas, ! tomo.
Carlos r. Darwin.
Origen de las Especies, tomos.
Conde Fabraquer
La Expulsion de los Jesuitas, l tomo,
P. Praycourt.
La Moral del Cura, l tomO
Las Ceremonies de la vida, / tomo.
Los Primeros principios, 2 tomos.
Ell Progreso, | tomo.
Fundamento de la moral, tomo.
Te6filo Gautier.
Tn viaje por Espana, tomo.
G. Baudelaire.
Los Paraisos Artifciales, ] tomo.
Luis Buchner.
Luz y Vida, l tomo.
Gencia y Naturaelza, l tomo
Fuerza Materia, l tomo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21
aonas Divide Doubleeader With White Sox-Spor Genera
DETAILED BATTING AND FIELDING
AVERAGES OF THE NATIONALS
Mitchell Continues to Lead Team With Stick,
With Milan Close Up-Club Stood Still
inPercentage During Past Week.

The figures in the tables which foi!o"
were compiled from the offc1at ta'u
lated scores appearing in The star co.
day since the commencement Oh '
race for the American League chA"
pionship, and include all games pia5eo
to Sunday, September 20. During Tue
week ending Saturday the Natioiiai'
contested seven games with Boston
three) and st. Louis (four). and Oh
these they were the victors in -FOUR
and were defeated in three 1.-TWO 70
Boston and one to ST. Louis), the same
as the previous week.
Mitchell continues to be the Leading
batsman Of the team, with a pefceh-
tage of .3I7. having gained OIL POI nts,
and has advanced from tenth to eiRhth
position in the leading batsmen OF me
American League. He Is closely iot-
lowed by Milan, who gained .O13 points
and has a percentage of BIZ. only .V"o
points behind. Milan and A. Wililams
batted for 500 each during the "eea.
while Gandil. with 1875: Ayers. 500;
Morgan. 800, and Mitchell. .313. we're
the other s1uggers over the .3oo hiaf
for the week.
The team held it's own both in pat
ting and fielding. The form shown by
the young twirlers. Bentley. Shaw anu anu
Engel, was feature Of the Weeh
work, and gives promise for the fuea. W.
Bentley in four games allowed ~
seventeen hits. and Shaw In the SAM
number but nineteen. Moeller is tne
leading run-getter Of the team, ana
Milan the leading pilferer Of the
bases, while Gandil and Shanks ar
the leading sacrifice hitters. The rec
ords of the players are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21
Other American League Games
Boston Takes Two From Tigers.

DETROIT, September :1.-Timely hit
ting and Detroit's poor fielding gave
Boston two victories here yesterday.
The scores were 10 to and to =.
Boston ........ Q e-l9
Runs-Hooper. Janrrin t2,. Speaker, Lewis, ho n
litzell .3 Gainor. Gardner. Witt. 'onn anu
Rurns. Two-base hits-tiarin"r. Cobb and Iai NOR
1hree-hase hits-Lew:s and Cobb. Hifs-'h IKE.
nolds i in none tfour men at hat in nr<'l on
Main & in 8 Innings: OF Du'uc. IN II Inn hss
Sacritcc hit-tia!no.- Stolen bases IanTrin 'ard-
ner. Hn,,Iitzell and Gain"r. Let IN has s,f s'o
:: Detroit Il. First base on balls N Grrsg, %
oil Main. i: on nuau~. .. Struck out-Ev lrioue
,. hy Gregg . Wild iitrh-Na.n npirt -
Messrs Ei::ln and piueen. Tine Of game h'uf
and - minutes. =
R,s,on ..O q % o ?.
Detroit Observation-Disclosures. % -
Runs-Hooper. Ianvrin. speaker. Lewis e.. lioN-
litz..lI t;uino. Bush and knrananeh- Two -, a.
hits-t;i,b Morarty aud kavanaugh Ihrte, .
hit-Ganor Hits-(n Oldham. In . ihh;nss
on REYNOLDS, . in . innings. Sacrifice hltLNit,
Sacrifice fy-Speaker. Stolen hases-Bush; ho"ie''
lewis. speaker, Witt and Cobb. Double piaHn-
Veach TO Mckee Left on bases Boston. q: , pe
troit. S Baik-lOldhaln. First has" on balls
on Wood 2: off OLDHAM, .; of RHyn1ds;; S,r hm
hy pitrher-isy Oldham. 1: by Rryn"id !. S,f1ce
out-I,y Wood. /; by Oldham l: by heEhI m,ne,.,
pa ss., ball-Thnmas. tmp'res McSsiS plhfeh
and Esar Time OF ga.n,-i ii"rr AID "A mi''''es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21
FIRST GAME.

Though Bentley was trifle unsteady
during the first game, he was effective
until the seventh. when the Sox scored
their only run. Two were out when
Bentley walked Roth. and the latter
scored on Bakers ripping double to
left, which came near being home
run, the screen III front Of the bleach
ers holding it down. Bodie, hitting for
Cicotte, singled in the eighth, and,
after he had been forced by Demmitt.
Weaver singled. Here Bentley was re-
lived by Johnson. and Collins hit the
first ball pitched at johnson. who
threw to Foster and paved the way
for a double play, which retired the
side.
The Nationals got their first run on
Cicotte in the fourth. Moeller singled,
stole and took third on a wild pitch.
scoring when Milan hit safely. Fosters
double. Milan's sacrifice and Gandil's
ascrifice ny gave them another In the
seventh, and Fosters triple and Can
dis hit the final in the ninth. The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21

Shaw got into mess in the second
inning. from which he emerged with
but single run being scored. Fourni.r
MT TO left for two bases, and on
schalk's bunt, which Shaw threw tn
third. Fournfer was called SAFE.
double steal was attempted, and Nor
gan threw poorly past Aipsm;tb
Fourier scoring. Shaw then r,,ir.d
the side without any more damage
being done.
But in the third he was scored nm
three times. He hit Demmitt with ono
out. and. after Weaver had popped IN
Collins and Fourier singled while
Schalk also hit safely, and three runs
came over the plate.
Fourier tripled over first. off vii.
liams in the sixth. and scored nm
passed ball. Schalk walked. Rotb
sacrificed. and. after Baker had fanned
Blackburn walked. On a double steal
schalk beat the throw home with Inc
Soxs final run. VIC
The Nationals first scored in tho
fourth on an error by Baker and nrN
other by Weaver and a single hy
Morgan. ny
Hits by Gandil and Pick in the sixt,,
were followed by "a sacrifice f1v hv
Morgan. which brought home the viz,
itors' final run. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21
AGAIN SPLIT EVEN II
WITH CHICAGO IN DUAL BILL
Gri@men Take First Game by 3-to-1 Score.
But Lose Second 3 to 6-Johnson
Comes to Rescue in Opener.
BY ]. ED GR1LLo.

CHICAGO, September 21-Even breaks the only
the which the Nationals
these days Having and lost Saturday louis perform
duplicated here yesterday exactly the
visitors winning the first and losing the second -.
1t press Walter Johnson service i'll the
make victory possible with in the
eighth Bentley indications OF aeng and Johnson
time end rally and he retired order in the
final inning
The second game onesided proposition the Sox
taking lead early and increasing conditions demanded finally
winning Wofgang made the Sox victory possible Iii the
Of miserable support he held the Gimen check In the
nches when another pitcher would have gone skyward
Shaw started for the (fmen but the Ore
St Louis seemed have robbed him OF his cunning and he did
not last long K. Williams and Enge finishing FORM
SECOND GAME