davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28

tsWNsTON Jan o.. TIL. rr,.
rH.li lt Senator Clapp fo extend the
.u.rrtI-afFr ir.n rImraIeu rypanfi
'.rr. fr cover ffr general .I.rfIor.
expenses r- f9f. was approved fo.
dos N flr Senate committee ON con
ruEsnf expenses
Th" Senate inv'rifeltrg comm .ffea
has thus far covered tho camn,iers
~ 1905 and 1905 and tho prirnar,
campaign ~ t9rc hu' had no author
.ty fo look into expenditures FOR tho
prosdcnr9l nrhf ending November
Senator Clapp VII make another
eTori ~ secure the adoption a. tho
resolution ln tho senate this week
IN case Dr. is approved hts committee
WN lqummou tho financial reprcseu.
i1fIv"s The different parties
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
Metals.


Cui"' standard spot and Iauuary
sl"'7 bid February 10 Nay SfEssSf
-. f"ctrolyuc. g.. 90 Lake.
s'f fVr o. - CasfIuRe sff Yu.f
b. -. Tin tass. fput s44 s1ff 90 up.
January. 4suG 90 90. Fshrary.
sif tOn 90 So March. $40 .-Qt4 E.
Lead. steady. s41sd4 b Spelter
weak. = rI0 Goo. Antlmon, uu.a..
Ted CooksCns fg.- Iron unsettled
$50 o. northern. 81 -ruis rp. SO o.
northern. g. ,NHu1s so. 40 south.
,ir. &is2rN 10 Nu. so q. southern
lIft. SIs2sMfg g..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
IonJEy.
prsSssd-
Coffee.

~Is.--ll ilsr1t p ~ IT, fnttIIiger
NEW YORK. Jan. e5-Harve
'larket declined three quarter franc.
March futures closed. offered 40 tbir.
teen twenty May closed, offered
3d. tnIr'ef n-forty-seven. july closed
offered 90 thirtreu-siXty-thrss Sep
ten Der closed. offered at thirfapf.
~ N'ui' seven December closed. OF
i'fod ~ hirieeu-siXty+hrco Rio
number seven quoted ~ thirteen and
iaree quarters cents Market stead,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
Slips are Removed

St.rfaI -lli~ t.dt .avr occurred
- wilson station. between .rr. af.I
W o. -Nurg 600 fI" Panhandle traction
lIue nave beer .4..rrI Hwtt ard Jules.
H IONS fHfu eIr. occurs DO Is uut I.keI,
Oar o." Hli W. further -.I .t.- o..
frarh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
Dry Goods.

N-N Npkk. Jan 20 Cons dsrahla
I' .urs- WAS done ON tho primary
COTTON goods market during the d4y
Values were vrr. firm and The tsndrn.
c' Hns toward higher towels There
"H. good demand TO- heavy weight
WOODEN eIif'nHa fnr next season MANY
.|n'- 90 rtri'u wooden auIffnr. we're
'i'' Tor 'fI $3.50 -uuIe ~ These
.o.Ir .huH cd adtar l. of .. I'd ..,rf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
Baron Local Stocks.

WHEELING. " Va, Jan %, -
IRE following qUOtauons OF the mors
Sctve WheehrS Stock- IRE co-r~cte1
GeiS .or the lnteliIEencer by George w.
Baron, local broker, and X. X Marshall
manager Bond D.pn .fmenI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
JhiO RIVER & WESTERN
RAIL WAY.

Arrival and Departure OF trains a: Bell.
ARE
Arrlve-ll so a. m, $40 O. A., zs5 y m
Dtepsrt-s;.o a. m; t:l0 >. ~. l. ss n
sunday trains arrive at $500 a m ant
deaart 1T t:Io = M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28

NEW YORK. Jan. Beeves fir.
regular steers Si50H SS3a: bulls
S4.75T $625. cows. s325Gsc O6. dre ,.
Cd beef steady. native sides 10,
J. &c. Texas. \ l-26lOc calves
steady 10 &c lower on veals: barr.
ward calves 2SH soc lower. veais a. "a
n go: culls 81 OO6sS 90: BARNARD
calves Si.'1T 500. yearlings $500
$500. 10 westerns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
WHEAT

CHICAGO. Jan. 27-Local grain
megan this week Sick" as brokers
term IL. when there is but little trade.
and net price changes were of the
slightest. Provisions were firm, clos
ing at the best prices OF the day.
NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-F1our. quiet
ABOUT steady. Wheat. spot easy. No
red 81 10 10: nominal elevator and
N.l2 fob. afioat. No. northen Dl-
luth 80 3-4c fob. afloat. Futures
closed lisa IL net lower: May closed
50 S-l6: July SO IA: bonded wheat:
January 100: May. 90 lac; July s7c
Corn spot easy; export IS I-4c TO b.
afioat
Oats spot easy; No. 8. 3sc: No. 4.
% l-2c.
CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-Rye. No. ..
q. l-2 y 65c: Barley. feed or mixing.
u z, 72c: fair 70 choice mailing: Tim.
othy seed. $3.O0M4 Is: Clover seed.
Sl2.OOH 20 90: Mess pork, sIs.e56I
l1.ll IL; Lard. Tin tierces), SCALE
MlO 3! l'2' Short ribs. Ooosel
slC.37 IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28

CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-Cattle receipts
$4,000. market steady 10 1Oc higher:
DeeNes. SG.00H9 90. Texas steers.
j. 90. Cows and heffers. 10 -og,
: 20; calves. S7.OOdlO -.
Hogs receipts. 10000: market
closed strong az &c decline. Light
S'.3OG1 80. mixed. s7.3ON7 g. 10:
heavy. $1.l5H 50: rough. ST156i
. 90. pigs. S5.75H7 30: bulk, S745Gt
= - -
sheep receipts. $4,000: market slow
ana Vd4Nc lower. native. $4,000
6 90. yearlings. SG.20Ff7 75. lambs
native. SC.jOdS g..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
UNION STOCK YARDS !

UNION STOCK YARDS PITTS
BURGH. Pa. Jan. 27.-Cattie steady.
supply lilo cars Choice, SS.25Gs 40.
prime. S7.S5GS 10
sheep. low supply. 80 double-decks
Prime weathers. s5.SO6G %; culls
and commons. S2.5Om3 So: lambs
S3.gpM9 90; veal calves, SlO.5Od
Hogs steady. receipts. 20 double
decks Prime heavies. s7606I7 ca.
mediums. S7.i5G : so: heavy workers
-: light workers., S7.S5N7 90. pigs.
S1N'H 80; roughs. $G.5OHG IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28

tD-Transfer books close January IS
1918. FOR a. Of l per cent cash dividend
payable January Al
Transfer hooks close Ian. 90
1913. for extra , per cent cash dividend
payable Jan. IS, 1913
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
New York Stock EXCHANGE,

WHEELING. " Va. Jan. %. IA.
Range OF active stocks on the New
YORK stock ExchsnEc. corrected daily by
A, r. Masten L Co. brokers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28

knIDkcr is your wife Demo
crate
Herp"kf Yes. She always vans
7n extra session Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28

Total sales e.o54 shares
H-7'stt's Local Stocks.
WHEELING, W Va Jan. % 'ra
The following quotations on tho mora
srtive Wheeling s'ockG are corrected
oaily for the Inteiligencer BY Howard
Hazlett T. Son. locsi brokers:
STOCKS Par iBid.iAskT
Bloch Bros. Tob- pre- 100 TOO lGI- I0I
DO common .-..... I10. G. 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
WHEELING TRACTION COMPANY.
ExPkEss CAA SCHEDJLR.
Tafing 1ffeeg Juns IN. 10

Taxing Bffees Juns a. 1903.
PANHANDLE LINE
WHEELING AND WELLSECRO
Daily except Sunday.
Leave
t2nd Street Ie.v.
a Mheenhs Wensburs
AS.S0 N e:U a m.
80" IA lz.VU nooE
hOUEDSNILLE LI.E
WHEELING and MOUNDSNII,IE
DAILY except sunday.
Leave
10Th street Law.
Wheeling Acanl.vsii.
lC 800 a. M 10 "a m
g.50 y. m
ON lines having regular express ser.
vice. shipments weighing IN excess o.
hrty pounds or OF large bulk will nuI
be carried on passenger cars.
ALL LINES-Daily except Sunday.
NO shipments. except emergency ship
uents Of medicine. will be carried or
passenger cars between 600 and slS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28

OH CITY p4 far o. CrlDf t..
once. .i- Runs. 1851 at.r1.a
fltHff Shipments. IseGr0 avsr4Es
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
D-Ex-div 2 per cent
Pittsburgh Stocks.

WHEELING. " Va. Jan. -. ~.
Ihe active PIttsDurEn stocks. Corrected
and brokers'. National Exchange Bonk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
INVESTMENT srRvrcn.

The safe ana profitable investment
OF Nour money L. most important
matter. Money - too valuable TO risk
IN unS, und investment. No securities
should be considered that do not
safety.
The Bond Department OF this com
IauF Will be glad to give suggestions
ana advice regarding Investments. and
you are cordially invited TO make use
or this service. At the present time We
have selected list OF Real Estate and
c. which We recommend for conserv-
alive Investment, particulars concern
ing which We Will be glad to furnish on
request.
FIDELITY
Investment Association
Capital Paid in 500, 100000
6eA Estate. Stocks. Bonds, Insurance..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
Wheeling Live Stock.

iiEtI-lNG. " Va. Jan &C.. ~
wheeling Li's stoee Commission co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28

Articles open. { Hisn. Low. /, ci...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-11
JOHNS EXONERATED
BY CORONER'S Jury
No Motive for Crime in Con-
nectiOn With Death of
Alice Crispell

Wilkesbarre, July 10.-The coroner's
jury late tonight exonerated Herbert
Johns, who has been under arrest in
connection with the death of Alice
Crispell, the 1S-year- daughter of
farmer, whose body was found last
Monday on the surface of Harvey 8
lake. The jury found that the girl
had been murdered but declares the
guilty party is still at large.
Johns, present at the inquest. was
identified by several witnesses who saw
him with the girl on the night of
July A. He was returned to the jail
although he will probably be released
tomorrow.
After declaring their belief that the
girl had been murdered, the jury said
THE evidence in this case fails to
show any motive for crime on the part
of Herbert Johns The report con-
cluded:
I'VE feel that this, as other crimes of
Its kind, will never be discovered but
some evidence of guilt may subsequent
ly be brought to light resulting in just
punishment for the culprit."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-11
ADMITS APPEAL
OF ANNA GOULD

Rome July 10-The Segnatura Tribu-
nal' the supreme tribunal of the Curia
homana, has admitted the appeal of the
attorney representing Anna Gould, now
the Duchess de Talleyrand, and Nom
slsnor Parilo. defender of the matrimonial
pond, against the decision of the Rota
ulupnai annulling the marriage of the
Count Boni Castellane and Miss Gould.
The Segnatura tribunal however ha 9
made no announcement of its decision
as YET ana a new trial of the case be-
Iore the Rota tribunal has not been or
dered. Two decisions have been rendered
oy the Rota court. the first against Count
SOM de Castellane, who sought the an
nullment, and the second, reversing the
hfst decree and granting the annullment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-11
LAST SESSION Of
CONFERENCE HELD
Many Institute Instructors
Leave for Their Homes
THE COURSE OF STUDY
Professor Baker Discusses New Books
Recently Adopted by Text Book
Commission-Hobdy Tells of
Corn Club Movement

c. B. Glenn followed Mr. Dowel In
his address on 1.-The Reading Circle Mr..
Glenn stated that any county teacher
wanting a library should raise $40, then
take this amount to the county commits
sioners who will supplement 1t, with an
other $40. Then the state will also add $40
and this will give the required amount
800
After closing his address, Mr.. Glenn in
troduced r. A. Clayton, secretary and
business manager of the Teachers and
Peoples reading circle. Mr.. Clayton out
lined the plan of the reading circle.
THE department of education In the in
stitute manual makes 1t the duty of the
conductor of the institute with the ap-
proval of the county superintendent to
appoint a county secretary at the in
situte held during the summer the term
of such appointment TO be the same as
the year of the Reading Circle, July to
July 1.
Local circles" said Mr.. Clayton
''should be organized throughout The
county where ever necessary to accom-
modate certain groups of schools and
teachers. The number of local circles will
of course depend on conditions in each
county. The local circles should meet
frequently for study and discussion of
subjects found in the books of the course.
Monthly reports of the work throughout
the county should be made to the state
secretary by the county secretary"
In closing he told of the growth of the
movement in Alabama. The address of
Mr. "a
Tor the morning.
The afternoon session, by special agree
ment, was called to order at o'clock.
The speakers for the afternoon session
were N. r. Baker, vino made address
on school and Home Sanitation J. B.
Hobby, who spoke on "Agricture;'
Charles A. Brown on "Socializing the
School," and c. 3. Glenn on Use of the
State Manual"
Professor Bakers address consisted of
a description of the hygeinic conditions
in schools and homes in Alabama and
of the new equipments which are being
installed.
Mr.. Hobby emphasized the Boys Corn
club and the Girls Tomato club work in
the state. He also presented statistics
showing the growth of these movements
in the state.
Mr. Brown demonstrated the fact that
the school is not only for the children,
but place to develop community in
terest. He also told how reading clubs
and school studies could be made socioliz-
ing agencies.
Mr.. Glenn made brief talk empha sizing
the absolute necessity of making the
state manual the text book for institute
work.
Mr.. Glenn's address concluded the pro-
gramme for the conference.
Immediately after the adjournment
large number of instructors left Brming-
ham for their homes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-11
YOUNG CHARLEY SMITH
STOPS GIANTS AFTER THE
LEADERS WIN FOURTEEN
Giants Suffer Defeat For First Time Since June 26Mathew
sons String of Seven Straight Broken By Young
Cub Twirler

With winning sequence of IA
games, Youngster Charley Smith
downed the mighty Mathewson and
the Giants yesterday 3 to ?. The lead
ing Giants had not been defeated since
June rs, while Christy Mathewson had
accrued a string of seven straights
Beginning in second place, the New
York club spurted onward to first place,
overtal<ing the PhiIlies and gaining a
lead of nearly 80 points.
Beginning with a double triumph
over the 1owly Boston Braves, the
leaders administered four drubbings to
the Braves: downed the leading Phil
lies in four easy victories; swelled the
string to II with four triumphs over
the Brooklyn Dodgers, and finished
with two straight wins over the Cubs
Since June 26 McGraw and his men
have speeded onward to the lead with
out suffering setback. Four times
the New York club has been victorious
by single tally. The majority of the
victories were gained easily. In review
ing the record 1t is apparent that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-11
MOVING Picture
SUIT PROGRESSING
Little Rock Man Testifies
for Government in Dis
solution Suit

New York, July 10.-FaIling to fix
its own purchase prices in its attempts
to buy Independent film exchanges. the
so-called motion picture trust retail
lated by cancelling film contracts with
them, according to testimony given to-
day in the governments dissolution
suit against the Motion Picture Pat
ents company. General Film company
and % other defendants.
j. NJ. Enser of Little Rock. Ark,
who was connected with film ex-
change in Denver in 1909 and 1910. pur-
chasing films from the Motion Picture
Patents company. testified he came to
New York to see about selling his ex-
change.
-. J. Kennedy of the General Film
company told me he was bad man.
and that once he made an offer he
never made a second one Enser tes-
titled.
Enser said he refused to sell for
$4,000 and subsequently was notified
his contract with the patents company
had been cancelled. The General Film
company then, he said, notified his
customers they would get into trou-
BILE" il they rejected the trusts" prop
osition.
story similar to Enser's was told
by Emanuel Mendelbaum of Cleveland,
who in 1909 was head of a film and
supply company.
The hearing will be resumed to-
morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-11
ELIZABETH FLYNN
ADDRESSES STRIKERS

Paterson, N. j., July 1O-For the first
time since jury week ago failed to
agree at her trial on charge of melting
SILK mill strikers to rioting, Elizabeth
Gurley Flynn of the Industrial Workers
of the World addressed a mass meeting
of idle operatives tonight Miss Flynn,
who was indicted with William D. Hay
wood, Adoph Lessig. Carlo Tresca and
Patrick Quinland is to be tried again
The date for the trial has not been fixed.
Miss Flynn tonight urged the strikers
assembled at open air meeting not to
cease their efforts at picketing the mills
And If you are starved back to work. -
she added, go back and remember that
the strike can be won just as we'll from
the inside as from without
Tresca and Lessig also made speeches.
Lessig suggested the strikers hire special
trains and go in a body to Washington to
place their plight before President Will
son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-11
ASBERT |ND|CTEDBY
SUPREME COURT
Charged With Homicide in
Connection With Death
of General Riva

Havana, July 10.-The supreme court
tonight found indictments against Gem
eral Asbert, governor of Havana pro-
vince, and Representative Arias. on
the charge of homicide, assault with
firmearms and resistance to authority.
The indicted men, held responsible for
the killing of Gen. Armada Riva, chief
of the Cuban National police, We're not
given the option of bail. Senator Vidal
Morales was Indicted on the charge
of assault and resistance, and was al
lowed to remain at liberty provision
ally.
The court officially notified the sem
ate and house of representatives of the
indictments, with the proviso that no
further proceedings would be taken
against the accused until the wishes of
congress are ascertained 1t is under
stood that in view of the gravity of
the case, congress will not stretch the
point of congressional immunity so far
as to refuse to permit the trial of the
accused.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-11
RIDDLE NEGRO'S
BODY WITH BULLETS
Negro Who Assists MUIR
derer to Escape in Florida
Dealt With by Mob

Montgomery, July 10.-A special from
Pensacola, Fla. says that a negro
known as Kid Tempers was taken
from the Jail at Blountstown, Fla.
shortly after midnight last night by a
mob of citizens and lynched. The mob
overpowed the jailer and carried Tenn
pers to the river bank, where he was
strung up to a limb. his body later be-
ing rlddled with bullets.
The negro assisted another negro,
who had killed a deputy sheriff of the
neighborhood, to escape by giving him
money and keeping hfm in hiding. His
lodgings consisted of a veritable ar
senal. The mill town where the lynch
ing occurred is quiet. The coroner's s
verdict was death caused at the hands
of unknown parties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-11
PANAMA ANXIOUS
FOR CANAL RENTAL
Virtually Charges That the
u. S. Has Defaulted Its
Obligations

Washington July 10-Panama wants
the first installment of the $25O.0O0
annual rental the United States prom
ised to pay for the isthmian canal zone
and financial agents for the little re-
public in their urgent applications for
the money virtually have suggested
that the American government has de-
faulted in its obligations. Secretary
Bryan has held up the payment, which
was due February s6, last, and for
which Congress provided in the urgent
deficiency bill
No explanation has been forthcom-
ing from the state department. but IL
is understood that the secretary is in
clined to make no payment pending
the outcome of negotiations with Co
lombia regarding that countrys claim
for indemnity for the separation of
Panama. In the tri-partite treaties ne
gotlated by Secretary Root for the
purpose of reconciling Colombia for the
loss of Panama, it was proposed to turn
over the canal zone rental to Colombia
for a period. This convention was
signed by the United States and Pan
anna but Colombia refused to ratify 1t
and the government of Panama now
insists there is no reason for with
holding the rental.
Both Panama Minister Morales and
Colombian Minister Betancourt called
at the state department today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-11
DINNER GIVEN TO
DR.. LAURO MULLER
Coffee Trade of America
Entertains the Brazil
Minister

New York, July 1O-With Secretary of
State William j. Bryan as an unexpected
guest, a dinner in honor of Dr. Lauro
Muller, Brazirs minister of foreign af
fairs, was given here tonight by the cof-
fee trade of America. DR.. Muller arrived
here this evening, completing a tour of
the country. Dr. Muller, discussing rec
iprocity and the tariff as affecting the
trade with his country, declared the neces-
sity exists for line of steamships direct
to Brazil, with reasonable freight rates
and regular traffic. The Brazilian minis
ter thanked the President and the people
of the country for their reception of him.
The speakers tonight included Mr..
Bryan, Dudley Field Malone, Third AS
sistant Secretary of State, and William
Bayne, Jr, president of the New York
Coffee exchange Mr.. Bryan said that he
made the hurried trip from Washington
purposely to honor DIR. Muller
~ want him to know that government
has staying powers in entertaining Wis
itors," he explained.
Commenting on visit he made a coffee
plantation in Brazil. Mr. Bryan said ::
sIt is fitting that you who represent the
coffee roasters are here because l have
been the worst roasted person In the
country and like coffee, as far as | am
told, l am the better for the roasting. -
A diner called out the suggestion that
the secretary substitute coffee for grape
Juice as the national drink
II believe In the double standard, re-
Joined Mr.. Bryan, smiling. I use both .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-11
URGE DEPORTATION
OF C. L. MONTAGUE

Nogales, Mex, July 10-Deportation of
Charles L. Montague. American consular
agent at Cananea, was recommended in
an open letter received here today from
q. Martinez, city clerk of Cananea. He
asked Governor Pesqueira of Sonora to
apply article 80 of the Mexican constitu-
ton providing for the expulsion of 'un-
desirable foreigners"
Ihe matter was referred today to the
state department at Washington, through
Frederick Simpich. American consular
representative here.
Montague is said to have incurred the
olspleasure of the state officials at
cananea by refusing to cash draft he
had issued in his capacity as cashier of
the Mercantile Banking company, an
American concern. Montague declared
later that he had signed the draft under
threat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-11

success is attributed to hard hitting
rather than sensational pitching. In
two battles the opposing clubs have
garnered nine runs or more only TO
be outslugged by the Joints"
Falling before the Giant -onrush the
most wonderful pitchers of the Ma
tional league have been defeated.
Nap" Rucker, Grover Cleveland Alex
ander, Seaton. Lavender and other
celebrities were trounced but it re-
mained for an improved youngster to
check the climbers.
The following in the complete record
of the New York teams winning
streak
june 26-Boston (first game). sd.
June 26-Boston (second game). ia
June 27-Boston, 81
June 2S-Boston, 1919.
June 30-Philadelphia, lilo.
July 1--Philadelphia, 1910.
July philadelphia, s-4.
July 3-Phlladelphia, AZ
July 4-Brooklyn (first game), 9-5.
July brooklyn (second game). So.
July 5-Brooklyn, 80.
July Brooklyn, 6-1.
July s-Chicago, 6-5.
July 9-Chicago, 80.