davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-14
Vrina esIar nIadLIdler qnitr.

Qonbon IA Suit. Ger amiter.
banner aorreipouocut Der Central
9trus iibermittelt etnr Ecpeidc aus
Berlin IN Der cs beibt. Dob Die 4rin.
Beliin Csfar, bic @ennblin oeS htni,
ten aniicriobnes, zines anableinS
aeueien 1T, 0rins Gsfnr ncrmGhltc
iid uoriaeH glllgnit NIT oer Grain
non goheipib 2emeBoiu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-14
aeine S~an,nmnihine an qnrh.

SinerponI "a. sui. Der 1mc.
3ompier 9biIooelpbia,
lueIfer am Counting aus Stem 2lorf
bier nnfom, erbielt cine ~orabtloie
telegropbiite Borming uuf ietuer
ouB iid altf Dem Sdiffe SOL.
Ienmoihinen beiinoen iDiiroen. Vie
Baiiagiere un0 oas 8epod muroen
ciner Briifuns unter5oeen ooA feline
erpIoitpitofie g%afunoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-14
Der arirn mn irine aniten

Seem gorf, IA. Suli. Der BE-.
fanute Statiititer SO. @tidiolis in
Berlin iddst, 0aB an BEN gegen.
arieee 81 900 Mann
unO 2,t08 arieasi6iffe betbe1igt
iinO, uno sic tG9lidet llnfoIten lid
aif $40, 100000 oOer idbrlid atf
sic, 100000 beIaufen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-14
Qie 9ampie in qierifo.

Maibington, "A. Suit General
gian bat ieineu bieiigen 8ertrau.
ensmann, enrique 6. 2orente, ga.
BON in acnutniB geiest, ooB CT
Gueretaro so MeIIen norOlid bo1
Der Gtaot @erifo gelegen, erobert
fat. Die Gtreitfrdfte oes Generals
iinO au bon 8era Grui
abseidnitten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-14
anuld lml paus

Deh Ranbitftn bttffr.
.ftmadttu 8taattAub tts
btnttth Gaa 0antitrm stF
0ritit Bot tafin idusn @runb. bah
Hlpsod or 3adtg su Fart tina,.
tohi. obu Bic Gtuti on ito III
rrdm nor. erhutm idbi fh pnrd
abliamltii potbtuam; Ut man i,ood
esnoiigi 6raait gu ntbmsn, bic Mot
.laitig finn, 70 iass man III benz
Sudsriait. nahosm Ct bon ben 3riid
ten gtsoiIm uub auiosioht III, cine
erbit grob guisn alouu, Der NIT /
eBlotitl Wdiisr auistI0h tn, poburd
ons aanoisrsu Dsrbinotrt pirb.
@tgen 6alsf6mersen. -
Ilan nebme Elm Stiid6en a~epBbnIi6e
Settle bon Der @r5be elmer Dalnub.
i9nstoe he gang tlsin, tue lie IN
EN- tlein.s 1Dpi6sn uno aieBs 2-3
eBlOffsl poll BafIer barauf. nun
brinse man Oiss aufs 5euer unO
iaiie bic Maiie nnter beitdnbiaem
aiibren iia 10 erbisen, bab bic SEIZE
iid OolIitaubig aufl0f. aIsbann
nsbme man Oas 10pften bonn iyeuer,
iaiie BITE 6liiIiieiett etpos abtibIsn.
Inosm man nit Dem Ribren forts
iabrt, bis iid bieieIbs su einem ae.
linbsn 9rei Oerbidt. 6ierauf ldneioe
man BON alter Q~sineipaao einen 6--8
3oll brsiten unb u 3oII lanaen
Streifen, lsge oisfen ooppeIt auIams
risn, ftrei9e ben Seifenbrei 2-3
Singer brett auf bic Mitte oes Gtrtis
ems nno lese oieiss pflafter md
lparm i'm ben 61Is, unb aipar 70.
CAP bic beiben @nben hesIelben Iin
born iibsri6lagsn. gton binDet oIss
nann ao4 Elm nplIenes Sud u6er
cen HmitlIag unb IdBt Jpn $40
Stunoen ltegen. Ro1bem man ben
umi9lag abgsnommen, nafde man
Zen pals nit parmem 8afler ab,
htHos aber iofort sin poIIenes 9ud
i'm, bamit Der nod empFinolite 6al5
g%sniigeno bor grtGltung eei9iibt 1T.
Nc4 Tam man bic Wirtunq bieIes
pflaiters peritdrten, ;nDem man Der
Sseife cine Wtefisrfpiss aodIal3 bsis
itigt.
Cine S8ere uater BEN
Ru 9engtrdtsn If man6mdI
Ishr apedmdBig, 3. 3. beim S6nsi.
hen BON 6leii6, beiOnOers sdber
Gtide, fie in bic 0odmai6inc mons
bern iOlIen, ou6 gum @erpuben Der
sidnber beim geafiteat. Gum S9nsi.
ben bon Jeigsn. 9atteln, mitunter
AUDI Riifen, Rpitnsn unb bieIer ans
Serer So9sn 1T is iebr gut su Der.
lpenben. 8as Reinieen lit ebenIo
le;4t Dis bas zines msffers.
ab5ieben Der ManbtIn.
Gan iibergieBt bic ManOeIn NIT to-
Genbem Daiier, !dbt iie suaeOedt
Iur3e 3eit itsbsn, Gtrsift bic 6aui
ab, pdfHt fe idnelI in taltem MaI.
isr uno trodntt Ie NIT einem sll6e
ab,
Stort bef9muBte unb
6erubte RoIlborbGng e trOts
jea oft Der ibIi9en Reinigungsart
NIT SEIZE. 6dt iid Rub unO Stoub
oeratt feitseiest,' Dab Die aruIte nidt
peiden nil. oann nebme man ses
idabtsn puBitein su SiIfe. Dine
bel WliiRe miro balO tlarsr @runb
Dbfflete BON mtfftrn
2u sntfernen. N1an toudf Gin
gdppden in feuigsftpBsne apbIenolhs
'lnO rei6t bic alingsn Oautit ta6tio
ao, fpult fe oann Idulporm al. 6ss
ltrei9t Iie mil OeI, oas man Damn
i 7 sinem lUsidsn aude abputt, bts
ls trOdea uno blant iiaO.
Srifas 6ar5fleds entFsrnt
man aus ieber StOffurt, inbem man
Den Sled mittels zines NIT itnrtem
Gbiritus oneefsudteten MoIfldppnsns
ubreibt. 5leden BON MdgenIhmiers
NIT 9erpentinOl entfernt tp,rs
ben. BEL sartsn Gurbsa 1T srUbe Dor.
iitt gebOtsHy
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-14
MMtmnA!

9cutide bon Omabd un0 lInt'
aeqet0 iin6 wilfommen I'M o6al.
itoif" bel gopien. 0as bette Giien
unO Erinfen miro bort ierOirt.
$40 5uO 16. Cir. tt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-14
gAitaau Marftheridlt.

Il 0VtNNND ~%NN~N*fNf%
RinObicG-3ufubr 1860. N3arft
IeIt big 10 nieoriger.
sS6hrlinge $t0.25.
Seifers $3.50.
: dnueiae -3ufu1r 10000. Morft
ltart bis 5 bober.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $6.85-740.
Sodlter 8rets $3.50.
Sdafe-3ufubr 1900. Iorft felt.
SodIter 8reis 1886.
SO BANNER $11.40.
COLORADO 9Gmmer $1t.50.
5riihIing.2dmmer $685..
Sbaho 21mmer $1,000.
Soabo Muitcri6ofe $5.75.
Ct. SOiepb Narft6eridt.
GinOOieb-3uiitGr 1000. Wdrft
feIt Bis 10 bober.
~eSdbrlin9e $t0.t5.
Shiueiuc-3ufubr 1000. Marft
feit.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pl.UO 1.oS.
S0diter Ereis $3.50.
Shufe-feine ON Ylarft.
2dnlmer, Mnrft 20 nteori9er, bod.
fer Breis $3.50.
aanias Sin Warftberidt.
9iiHSuieb- 3uiubr $500. 0tnrtt
felt bis is %uie0riger.
Sdbrliige SOLO.
aiibe tutO Sellers, Marft $50
nieoriger ais Moutag.
Stoders, Marft feit bis 10 nieOri9er
aGlber, Martt 25 bDber.
SGweiHc-3uiubr 5000. Morft
felt.
8urdi6nittSpreis $I.10-740.
Soditcr &reiS $7.45.
Gdlafe- 3ufubr 1000. @tarft felt.
2Gmmcr, Marft 25-35 uieOriger.
@oditcr YrciS S8.40.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-14
RfauGh6lrls an6elgen!

gu bcrmietBen--t oOer 2 moblierte
3immer 5u bermiet6en. Na63u.
iragen BET S. Stein, 1884 5io %.
StroBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-14
@enrhftr 6ebnmmr.

Grou u. S8igetbarn, 26i2 go. If.
gtroBe. 8nIer 1926. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-14

Srif9s Sar3fIede entFsrnt
man aus ieber StOffart, inbem man
Den Sled mitttls zines init itartem
Gpiritus onaefsudteten WoIldppasns
nbrsibt. 5leden BON MdgenIhmiere
t0nnsn NIT 3~erpentinOI entfernt ip.rs
ben. BEL sartsn 6urbsn 1T srpbe Dor.
ii9t gebOts1.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-14
Ema6a @ctreiOemarft.

Gnabo, Ia. Suli 1915.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-06
~PARLAMENTO ITALIANO
APROBC La POLITICA DEL
GOBIERNO.

ROMA. Diciembre En- Ia session
celeorala hoy por Ia Camara de Di-
: ~putados, Sc pronunciation numerosos
discusses por los miembros de todoS
los partidos po!iticos Representatives en-
G! Parlamento. y en- todos eiloS sc a
probaror las decIaracioneS hechas ell
dia anterior por el ST. Sonnino. Mi
/ nis,ro Do Reiacioues Extcriores, sobre
= pohtica de. gohicrno Y las opera
clones militares.
HaSta los miembros intransigentes
del particle Socialista estuvieron de
acuerdo con csas decIaraciones. ha-
bienG" pronunciado uno de sus lead
ers. cl Diputado Trcves, IN discurso
sumamcrre modaraGo. que lie fue a
rlaudiGo en- muchos periodos por to-
DOS los diputados.
Este orador puso de relieve Ia o
bra de los socialistas, diciendo que
las doctrinas predicadas por ellos ha-
han sido a~prOvechadas por ell 2Ge-
bio. sicndo los partiGarios del s~ocialis-
mo-, ~quieGes habian dado el mejor
ccnt:ngente de hombres para Ell ejer-
otto italiano. distinguishes por su
discipline Y IL valor.
Para tcrminar manifesto profun-
do sentimieNto por los grandes per
j~uicios que Ia presente guerra ha oca-
Sionado . Europa, ~declarando que
los unicos que saldran 5cneficiados
seraa los capitaListas. principalmente
los a~mcficanos. que mUy pronto Sc
ran los duenos de los mercados Gu
ropeos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-06
Diccionario Manual
Enciclopedico

Este Diccionario de la lengua
castellana es Ell mas complete y
moderno. ESta ilustrado con
mas de 5000 grabados en- ne
gro Y en- dolores, mas de ESQ
mapas, cientos de retratos de
hombres celebres, edificios Y
monumentos historicos de to-
das parties del mundo, etc. Es
ell mejor de los enciclopedico5
manuales y solo vale
$500 Ell ejemplar
Haganse los pedidos acompa-
nado de 81 importe, a:
IGNACIO E. LOZANO
607 Dolorosa st.
San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-06
Ell BARCO INGLES LEXINGTON
HALL FUE HUNDIDO.

LONDRES, Diciembre Alloy Sc
recioio en- csta capital IN despacho en-
el Qua! Sc da la noticia dc que Ell bar
co ingle8 Langton Hall. dc 4,4G7 to-
neladas dc capacidad. fue echado Il
plque pOr IN submarine aieman, en- cl
MediterraneO. Solamente unos GUAM
tos de los marines que formaban 81
tripulacion fueron recogidos V desem-
BARBADOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-06

- reE@SA ~ q leff#,..-9 lle-ira29 Is
ass7v7 r.-cHssgIgE eg lC- Ls.EIpS jL.lus
5 SsE aS taaLs 81 major sall Is ss1saiGs
E=a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-06
e. INCLES SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20 LECCIONES.

Esta obra, cuya mayor VEN
taja estriba en- tener la pro-
nunciaci6n figurada en- caste
llano, es una de las que mas
facilitan ell aprendizaje de lido
M ingles. Tiene varias f6rmu-
las de conversation para la vi
da diaria, y algunos modelos
de cartas uSualeS.
Hay dos Ediciones:
4 la rustica....... 75c
Empastado en- tela. .Sl.25
Pidase directamente =:
iCNACIO E. A
6G7 Doloro.- St.
San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-06
Sc SOLICITAN ACENTES.

Sc soIicitan Agentes para la ven
ia de LA PRERSA en- las pohlacio-
nes de Demjng Nuevo Mexico
= Jerome, Arizona. Las personals
que Unforeseen pueden dirijirse So
Ecitando precio y condolences a LA
PRENsA, Departamento de Agen-
tes, GOT Dolcrosa St. San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-06
PIP CE2AL0 o.

Collection de carcas, arGcG,7s
siuCLezas, pCE "PIPC."
S1edau s0lanerJe 1ao5
cualtc2 sjanplaEes nay i
gent
VALZ -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-06

Ig-acio Z. Lozauo
SGT Co.or0se Ss.-S27 antonio, lex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-06

Nc. SIZE Houston. Port Larlra,
Victoria. C--rg ............. .
SalsC-
NO. S..-Parl Laaru. Victoria. Port
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-06

ST.. +. Lozano
sol DO 5l-San Antonio, Tex.
The Washington times., 1915-07-21
HOME CLUB TOURNEY
TO CONTINUE TODAY
Postponements Cause Setback
and Four Tennis Matches
Are Listed in Event.

Home Club tennis tournament matches
will be run off today and the program
brought to date as far as possible fol-
lowing the postponements on account
of rain.
The matches slated for today follow:
c. N. McCulloch, of Reclamation. VS..
A. j. Henley, Bureau Of Mines; DR..
f. J. Kempf. Government Hospital for
the Insane, VS.. C. p. Knapp, of Recla-
nation: II. I. Goldman. Of Geological
Survey. VS.. f. Thompson. of Patent
Office. and r. Weikert. Of Patent Of
flee. VS.. John Joy Reinhardt. Of the
Secretary's office.
Despite yesterdays bad weather two
matches were disposed of as follows:
o. G. Cowhick. of the Reclamation
Service. won in straight sets from G.
K. Weston. manager of the club. 60.
%. in the preliminary round, while
B. l.. Padgett. of the Bureau of Mines,
defeated w. B. Hill. OF the Bureau Of
Education. 6-l. CO. In the first round.
The Washington times., 1915-07-21

As we're sittin' and talkin and
speakin' with one another and viewin'
this pcnnant persuit from Its various
and complex angles. let's speak word
O. cheer for the Boston Red sox. who
simply can't be denied their proper
place In championship conversation.
After sttin' round. spittin' on the
stove. and never spendin' cent, the best
advice We can offer you Is watch closely
the antics Of Bill Carrigan and his
crew. After all OF the arguments have
been presented each Of us has the
right to sneak off with our own private
convictions, that's privilege when
comes with our advent into the land {, oi
the free. etc: for after watching ni,,
for the White Sox and Tigers. the Two
, most dangerous aspirants to the crown.
We can't see how this same opposltion
Is going to meet with much peIter
success when they ,s go up ri. to owe wenWas v,ns
and fig tree.
It took Carrigan a little while to get
his combination into full swing. but WIN
an outfeld composed Of Speaker, Lewi1, ,,S
such gladiators as shore. Leonard. Kuth'
Collins. Foster and Smoky Joe Wood.
all going good as July approaches us
end, We simply got to Civ. EN- consao- O.
phixiolosy which emanates from our
organs OF conversation.
We're not asking all Of you bugs 70
| agree with US and we're not posing az
prophets wsathsr or s
editorial in the least. permit us t9
point 4 finger of precaution at the Red
Sox. who appear to have not yet bogus
to fight. as John Paul Jones reminiscea
at the end OF this week and there they
will remain for the better part Of a
month. He is likely to intrench nv
aspiring army in such a hrm positioi,
that nothing short Of frost will drive
Only yesterday Boston proved con-
clusively that it Is the master OF Chi
cago, the one club which has been
full Mr.. Shore was on the hill and per-
mitted two hits and thereby shut out
Chicago. 3 to 0. Chicago seems TO nave
lost its batting eye completely. the one
important element which helped II u
the front in the early-season games.
For thesfourth time this season. the
Yankees have been counted out In the
ninth inning in games played with
those ST. Louis Browns. The fourth
occasion of this example occurred
yesterday when opportunity knock ed
at Donovan's door and found nobody
home. The Browns won by to z.
Those Yankees adopted policy OF
wasting chances early In the game
and such a system is sufficient to dis
courage any pitcher. especially when
he is a youngster with a disposition
like Carroll Browns. He had good
control yesterday and Nunamaker
was responsible for the first handi-
cap to the pitcher when he threw
the sphere to the right field bleachers,
giving the Browns the lead. They
kept 1t until the sixth when New
York tied. In the ninth when the
Browns punched two fluke hits and
one decidedly "unfluky" hit E4pA nlN
bases An infield out foskpuNV NgS
then the winning run.
Detroit made it four strNliCEs from the
Athletics by winning yesterday. to B
The Washington times., 1915-07-21
DEPARTMENT GAMES
POSTPONED AGAIN
Racqueters Have Three En-.
gagements to FIJI to Catch
Up on Schedule.

Justice and Postoffice. Of the Depart
mental Tennis League. will play off
their postponed match OF Saturday at
the Bachelors Tennis Club courts to-
morrow afternoon. Rain interfered with
the matches and knocked the sched-
ule out last Saturday and again yester-
day.
The Interor-War matches postponed
from Saturday to yesterday and again
yesterday will be played off at the
Bachelors on Saturday afternoon.
The regular matches will be played on
the Municipal tennis courts Saturday
between the Agriculture and Smithson.
ian teams, those from Labor-State and
Interstate and Justice and Treasury.
The matches were brought UP to date
last week only to have another lot Of
postponenents. The teams VIII strive
to have the various matches cleared UP.
The Intersta tie Commissioner match
was to have been played today, but will
have to be postponed owing to the con-
dition of the courts.
Provision has been made to run off
this set Of matches early next week.
The Washington times., 1915-07-21
|GRANEY Maybe OUT. /
WHEN MoS:TNEEDED
Fractures Small Bone In. Hls
Foot When His Spikes "MIs.
behave"
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

DETROIT, July 21.--Jack Graney,
the crack outfielder of the Cleveland
club, may be out Of the game for
several weeks right at q time when
he is most needed. In the first in
ming yesterday he was caught be-
tween second and third and finally
tagged by Foster. In making quick
turn to escape being touched by the
ball, his spikes in his right shoe held
to the hard soil around the short
field and he fell heavily, fracturing
small bone on the right side of his
left leg just above the ankle. He had
to be carried from the field,
Just how serious the injury may
be will not be disclosed until an 4
ray examination is made, but he will
hardly be able to play bali for some
time. Without him, the Cleveland
outfield will be very much bush,
Southworth, Eschen, and Smith be-
ing below major league caliber,
though Smith is coming ahead fast.
The attendance in the last game of
the Cleveland series was the worst seen
anywhere this season by the Griffmen.
Not more than 200 fans were In the
must have been deadheads. Except in
the right field pavilion, it was possible
to count the attendance without any
difficulty. The crowd looked like q
Federal League gathering.
Joe Boehling will probably open tho
series here tomorrow against the Tigers,
followed by Johnson. Gallia. and Shaw
in the order named.
Shaw famed five alleged Indians yes
terday. but he also gave twelve hits.
most Of which were hard drives. lie had
three balls on almost every batsman
facing him. Chapman got two Of his
three hits on the last ball that Shaw
simply had to put across the plate. Why
he was allowed to remain on the rub
ber will remain a mystery. as the Old
Fox isn't talking much about it.
Eddie Ainsmith was relieved in the
sixth by John Henry after making one
of his customary high pegs to second
Grs tranx snd isS.e shaw VIA Mah as ths
mad halter: the Old Fox didn't care
to trust the Cambridge boy much
Ainsmith's pegs in practice can't be
beaten. II e1ualed: In a game. though.
was Hilt-edged when he took up the
job Of keeping Shaw down on earth.
Barbara was sound asleep in the
Henry. and. by getting a quick start.
he might have beaten the peg easily.
He remained glued to the ground, and
the few fans bawled him out ,.Smerci-
fully. Barbara is fair fielder. but is
bright enough to stay in fast COM
pany. However, he has company on
his team.
The Washington times., 1915-07-21
Boston Red S0x Will
Bear Close Watching
Carrigan's Crew Has Swept Through West in GAL
liant Form and Is Not Likely to Meet With
Worse Result in Home Garden
BY KIRK C. MILLER.

Steen and Knowlson- were the starting
pitchers. Steen was taken out in the
ninth. The game had a peculiar ending.
With the bases full, two out and one
needed to tie Dauss hit the dirt in front
of the plate with his first pitch. Koef
dashed for the plate as the ball bound
ed against Stanage's chest protector.
Dauss recovered the ball and tagged
out kopf as he slid for the plate. A
great stop by Bush. which cost Harry
Davis base hit. saved the game earlier
in the inning.
Today the American League teams
solemnize a D. of r. Boston and st.
Louis being the only teams scheduled to
play: They meet at Sportsmen's Park.
st. Louis.
In the National League race. the
Giants lost to the Cardinals yesterday
and the Brooklyn were conquered by
the Pirates. The result is the Giants
Cardinals and Pirates are grouped so
tightly that they are practically tied for
fourth place. any differences being Of
minute decimals. The Phillies drew fur
ther into first place by hammering the
Cubs. and the Braves came nearer to
the other contenders by shooting anoth-
ar defeat into the long suffering Reds.
The Washington times., 1915-07-21

duty with small chance OF ever making
Tor himself a regular place on the staff.
With Cantillon's club Engel will have
plenty Of work. and II 1t is possible for
nim to develop he should return to the
Grtns a much improved twirier.
Tommy Connolly or Douglas Neff vii,
probably follow Engel to Minnea polls as
coon as Griffith gets another infielder
II the latter deal goes through success
fully; both may be sent to the Millers.
their ousting either Baker or Foster.
MANAGER Griffith refuses to discuss
long conferences N Cleveland yesterday ste day
with Charlie somers as Of no impor-
tance whatever. He won't speak O. any
possible deals except In the most gem
eral terms. Meanwhile the telegraph
companies are growing wealthy on the
business he Is giving them.
Mike kahoe. the teams scout. has re-
ported favorably on Charity. Cantil-
Ions young slugging catcher. and he
vii! report; to the Griffmen as soon a.
the minor league season ends II Gnal
rity makes good. Williams may be sent
to Minneapolis to replace him.
The Washington times., 1915-07-21
The Trinity Of Desire

kin-Po accomplishes In a few hours
what other methods require days and
weeks to do. and does 1t "harmlessly,
painlessly..r privately" and with abso-
lutcly no bad after effects. Kin-Po
drives the poisons from the system by a
process of granular elimination thereby
freeing the body of the conta nina ting
influences undermining health. and Civ
Ing tone to the nerve and other centers.
1t never fails TO accomplish good re-
suits. The institute in Washington Is
under the direct supervision OF its
originator at 100 l. street northwest,
Call in person or by. phone Main 3I5s.
Literature free on request.-Adyt,
The Washington times., 1915-07-21

Manager Griffith Is determined to
strengthen his ball club In every way
possible. and the wedding process IS
now in vogue. He admits that he Will
try for any player who will help him.
Already his efforts to purchase Amos
Strunk and Rube Oldring have failed.
Connie Mack refusing all offers.
Mack Is on record as saying that he
does not care whether Baker ever plays
again. 1t is generally understood that
the great developer Of worlds champions
is sorely in need OF money right now.
This condition, coupled with the per-
ST asive arguments Of Ban johnson and
Clark Griffith may eventually bring
about the sale Of Baker to the Washing
ton club.
Joe Engel leaves today for Milwaukee
to Join the Minneapolis Millers tomor-
row. He Is just as pleased to go as
Washington fans are to have him go.
Engel has tired of continuous bench
The Washington times., 1915-07-21
To Play Sunday.

The Capital A. c. will journey to Fort
Myer., Va. Sunday and meet Manager
Menohcr's crack post team. The club
men will leave the Twelfth and Penn
sylvana avenue station on the 12:3C
train. The clubmen have been greatly
strengthened by the addition of
"Lollie" Feldman of the Union Printers,
w. Watt, Of the Forest Service. and
Bob Brennan, formerly of the Busi-
ness High School nine.
The Washington times., 1915-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Tomorrow's Games.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Today's Games.
et. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago At Philadelphia
Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, s: Chicago, g.
St. Louis 5: New York. I.
Pittsburgh. 6: Brooklyn. :.
Boston. s; Cincinnati. g.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
The Washington times., 1915-07-21
Mclean Free Agent.

veteran Giant catcher. is a free agent
today. He was given his unconditional
release by President Hampstead. Nc
Lean has been under sixty days sus-
pension for run-in with Manager
Mctiraw and Scout Dick Kinsella at
ST. Louis some time ago.
The Washington times., 1915-07-21
Elberfeld Manager

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July
21.--Norman "Kid" Elberfeld,
the former Dodger and Yam
kee, today was appointed man
ager Of the local Southern
League team, succeeding Har-
ry Mccormick, formerly of the
New York Giants, who becomes
scout for the Chattanooga.
The Washington times., 1915-07-21
Yankees Buy Outfelder
From InternatiOnals

NEW YORK, July 21.-Outfelder
Barney. who has been the speed marvel
OF the International League this year
and has hit consistently for an average
Of $50. was purchased from the Jersey
City club by the Yankees yesterday.
He left the team before the scheduled
double header in Skeeterville and
headed West to Join Manager Donovan
In Chicago. ...