davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
WOE TO YOU, NIPPON!"
berlin Paper Says Germany Will
Get Revenge on Japan.

AMSTERDAM, via London. Nov. s.--The
Lokdl AneoiOor of Berlin, commenting on
tho German defeat at Tsing-tao. says:
Germans will never forget the heroic
fighting at Kao-chow and those who de-
Tended the colony. Never shall We for
get the brutal violence OF the yellow rob
bers. nor England. who instigated them.
I'VE know that we cannot settle our
account with Japan at present. for years
she will enjoy her booty. our mills will
grind slowly. hut even II years should pass
before the right moment comes at last
then a shout OF Joy will resound through
Germany. Woe 20 you, Nippon :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
HOW DO YOU PRONOUNCE IT.

Hero Is another list of European names
mentioned in recent war dispatches. with
tho English pronunciation equivalents ms
nearly as they can ne expressed The list
,s smaller than ordinarily this week he
cause, particularly in the west. the theatre
Of onerations has not changed greatly.
FRANCE AND BELGIUM.
pr ies-ies- Bains-Breed lay Balm trasal)
GhaNonne-ShaV on.
Grurie-Gru rec (French W.
lie luesnoy-Leh Kay nva.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09

Ostende tahnd.
Saint Gobin--~San Go han
saint Huhert---San tu bare Crreneh "
Soupir-ISoo peer,
RUSSIA.
Andreiff--.An Jay IN.
Biala--Be a Ia
Standardization ha kal schl
Lezachovo--La 20 ko Vo.
Mlawa--Ml a wa
RadosczIc-Rad os tsit1
Row adow--Roz wa doof
Eominten-Ro mean tin.
Rozrriza-Roz prit "a
Nosczow-Vlos Choof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09

vo,ves acts Of rcprisal unhampered by the
res,r,ctions OF what In called civilized war
fare where is It 10 stop7 We shall de-
scend TO the condition OF the lowest saw
age and shatter all Tho ideals for the
future betterment of the human race"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
HUNGARY FIGHTS HIGH PRICES
Government Takes Action - Pre-
vent Rise In Cost.

ROME. Nov s.--Despatchcs from Venice
say that the Hungarian Government Is
taking aggressive action TO prevent prices
Of foodstuffs from being raised TO an
exorbltant level.
The Government has ordered land
owners and dealers in foodstuffs to make
complete reports OF the stocks OF pro-
visions on hand. Tho dispatches indicate
that the supplies are much greater than
had been supposed
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-08
Friday, August z, 1914.
BY MELLIFIcIA.

ETTERS from especially of
cdedly interesting Perkins
formerly this The
written interesting July a.
This has fortunate have landed in
different places the exciting interesting time AT Pewick
Worlds Tennis Wimbledon the Midnight
ball Hotel the Paris
the Longhamps And arrive
seva
Austrisi
Believe this reality.
night
different demonstra
Bshnhof aion the
nights wild
patriotic
extra with huge
scare heads.
night heard the
opee crowded and
orchestra cut out the
sandp Of which, Eugene the
firing series of rifle and field artillery
Thursday. July SOa four hours journey
budapest then to Trieste to
Carpatha certain IL the
the Danube
already halted do get down into
servia why only certainly
They're considerably rufed
up anda fight
IIave made a already feature
when this hurricane begins
Vienna under military law and all
mes censored"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-08
Rather CoIaneri In Europe.
BOSTON ORGANISE,
WELL KNOWN HERE, is DEAD

Samuel Brenton whitney. thirty-six
years organlst and choirmaster of the
Church of the Advent in Boston, Mass.
a founder OF the American Guild of Or
ganists. and a musician of international
reputation. passed away at his home in
Woodstock, VT, August 3. Mr.. Whitney
was perhaps the dean of American or
ganists. His contributions towards the
music of the Anglican church were among
the best. His hymns, THE Son of God
Goes Forth to War and Round the
Lord in Glory Seated" are known to every
congregation. and his organ compositions
and arrangements are played the world
over.
Ben Stanley. organist Of Trinity cathed-
raj spent some time with Mr.. Whitney
in Woodstock during June, and while
very weak, he walked over TO the little
church which he had recently presented
with a beautiful organ and played the
Handel Largo. which was the last touch
OF the distinguished organist
1t will be remembered that Mr. Whitney
visited his niece, Mrs. George w. Updike.
in Omaha at the time of Bishop Beecher's
conservation and played the organ at
Trinity cathedral in a notable recital pre-
ceding the ceremony. Afterwards he
gave several recitals by invitation.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-08
Walters Back from
Wage Conference

After having been IN Chicago nine
weeks working with other officials Of the
road on "a wage schedule for conductors
and brakemen on the system. General
Manager Walters OF the Northwestern
has returned home, having completed his
labors.
Mr.. Walters asserts that satisfactory
wage schedule has been agreed upon and
that II has been signed by the officers of
the road and the members OF the COM
mittee representing the men. There are
numerous changes from tho old schedule,
which had been in effect for twenty
years, but on the whole the wages paid
tc the men are higher than those paid I'm
the past The conference adjourned with
the best OF feeling existing between Of
ficials and employees.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-08
BAKER WAITING TO GET BACK
Corporation Counsel and Wife in
= London Anxious TO Get Back.
OTHERS ON THE CONTINENT
Mons. CoIaneri and John ". Webster
Are Somewhere in Europe, hut
Have Not Been Heard
From Recently.

Ben s. Baker is not going to see very
much OF Europe this year. lie Is now in
London and is coming back to Omaha
just as soon as he can secure passage On
a boat that will land him at some Ameri-
can port
Mr. Baker, accompanied by his WIFE,
left Omaha some weeks ago, bent upon
touring England, France. Germany and
Italy. After he got to London he dis
covered that war was on. Then he can
celed the remainder of the trip and, ac-
cording to cablegram that he has sent
to w. T.. Book. steamship agent here, he
has loafed around the steamer offices in
London trying to get aboard of some boat
coming to this side Of the Atlantic.
John r. Webster. attorney, i'm the City
National Bank building. IS among Amer
lean tourists In Europe. II Ia thought by
his associates here that he Is in Germany,
but as no word has been received from
him for some time there is no certainty
as to his whereabouts.
Father COIaneri I'm Europe.
It is thought by Omaha friends who
have received recent messages that Mons.
Colaneri. who departed from Omaha a
month ago for Europe, Is in the midst of
the war zone. Mons. Colaneri's itinerary
called for his departure from Rhiems
to BRUSSELS on July 2s and from Brussels
he was TO visit Cologne, Berlin. Dresden
and Vienna in succession before going to
Rome This would bring him into central
Germany or perhaps Austria, where the
fighting is at it's height Mons. Colaneri
will likely not return to Omaha soon.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-08

Street costume in hunters green broad
cloth. The extremely short coat is tightly
buttoned close to the neck. There is a
small turned down. collar of embossed
velvet, the cuffs are of the same ma
terial. A small pocket is placed high up
on the left side A belt terminates in
front at the dart. fastened with a button.
The straight close-fitting skirt has two
narrow plaits in font.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-08
In and ont Of the Bee Hive.

Misses Mabel and Mae Engler will re-
turn Saturday from a three weeks stay
Mt Estes park
Miss May r. Cathroe left Thursday 10
be gone month visiting friends and
relatives in Davis City, and Kansas City
DIR. C. II. Ballard and family. and DR.
and Mrs. c. l.. Dieber returned wednes-
day from a two weeks motor trip to
Rochester and other points in Minnesota.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-08
Enronean Travellers.

Safe; sail soon" Is the cablegram re-
ceived this morning from Rotterdam by
d. b. Allan, telling him that his sister.
Miss Elizabeth Allan. has escaped from
Germany and has reached the coast OF
neutral Netherlands. She Is well known
in Omaha as Instructor OF manual train
ing In Saunders school. and makes her
home at 1873 North Thirty-third strest.
This summer she was studying vocational
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-08

10 Omaha by way OF Canada and the
Great Lakes. after short visit in oregon
and Washington She is expected homo
about the first week in September
Mr.. and Mrs. u. a. Raapke left last
evening for Pine Cone Dorset, MINI.
They win be gone three weeks.
Mr.. +. r. Lowering AID family leave
Saturday for a three weeks motor trip
through Wisconsin. visiting Chicago and
Milwaukee enroute.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-08
At the Field Club.

About thirty -four women golfers had
luncheon at the Field club today, after
which a tournament was played. There
were sixteen visiting women from the
Midlothian club of Sioux city. A prize
was Offered for the best visiting player
and also one for the best score made by
the local women golfers. A third prize
was a large silver fiiisree basket offered
for the winning team.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-08

train at Munich. when the war broke out
Mr.. and Mrs. w. @. whitmore OF Valley
sailed June 10 on the Oceanic for Europe
and have not been heard from since the
outbreak OF the war Mrs. Whitmore is
president Of the Douglas County Women's
Christian Temperance union, which holds
its annual y convention In Waterloo
August a. Mrs. whitmore intended 10
return In time for the convention. In
her absence the vice president. Mrs. e.
J. Roberts OF Omaha will preside.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-08
Chore.olssn Wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chore. who were
married in wahoo Wednesday morning,
spent the day in Omaha Thursday. Mira.
Chore. was formerly Miss Minnie Olsen.
sister Of Mr.. Ernest Olsen Of this city.
The young couple will make their home
in Bristoe, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-08
Summer Plans

Mrs. Harry WEIGH and daughter. Miss
Anna left Tuesday to spend a month at
Clear Lake Ia.
Miss Iva catheryn Clark left Tuesday
Tor Los Angeles. where she will be the
guest of Miss Hazel shaeffer formerly
of Omaha, during the coming month.
Miss Clark will spend some time IN
Venice and San francisco, and return
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-08
FEDERAL BUILDING
FLAG AT HALF STAFF

Signifying the nations sympathy for
President Wilson in his great bereave-
ment. flags on the Omaha postofficc and
all other federal buildings throughout
the country are at half staff and will
remain so until after the funeral. Tele-
graphic instructions to that effect were
received by Custodian Cadet Taylor of
the local building. aud they were inn
mediately carried out.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-08
MAIL TO EUROPE SUBJECT
TO AN INDEFINITE DELAY

Although mail packages are still being
registered for safe delivery by the reg
istry division of the Postoffice depart
ment It IL only with the understanding
that ali such mail for European coun-
tries is subject to indefinite delay at New
York. Registry clerks say that they be-
Heve no registered matter will be sent
across the Atlantic under the conditions
existing at present
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-08
Blowing Of Curfew
Whistles Resumed

Three curfew whistles will be blown
Saturday night at 3 o'clock In accordance
with arrangements made by Juvenile au-
thorftles and Probation officer Mogy
Bernstein with continue his campaign to
enforce the curfew law forbidding chill
dren under IS years TO wander about on
the streets unaccompanied by elder per-
sons. Mogy declares noticeable improve
ment already has been made.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-08

A telegram from one OF our partners in
New York City has called east additional buy
ers. Goods advancing rapidly. and there viii
not only be dearth Of foreign merchandise,
but It win be absolutely impossible to get
some lines.
But what OF that--if that Is the worst that
befalls us. we can live-yes, live well and
comfortably on what we raise and manufac-
ture In our own land. Thank God for that.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-08
At Carter Lake Club.

The carter Lake Kensington club was
entertained at a I o'clock luncheon Thurs
day. The guests OF the club we're Mes
danes j. p. Weir. a. Remington, II. w.
Turner. Il. E. Potter OF 81. Joseph and
Miss Georgia Potter. The members Of
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-08

the club are:
Misses Misses
Ethel Tierney. George T. Lindley,
Terra Tierney J. NJ. Leach.
MeEdames- u. l.. Meyers,
Mesdames- n. A. Newell,
George n. AulabaughC. l.. Newell.
A -. Chapman, A. Pardun.
NJ. W. Christiancy, V V. Paxton,
u Dickman, Glen Pettegrew,
Dygert. g. H. r Riepen,
l.. -. Fowler, Rohacek,
Byron Hart. A Schwarick,
$. X. Hanford w SchwariCk,
l. =. Heeney, q. -. Scott.
"A. JAEGER, Max l.. Smith,
MantS a Sorenson,
r. l.. Keller Thomas Waters.
The Omaha Credit Mems association
made 100 reservations for dinner Thurs
day evening. Others entertaining at din
ner we're Miss clara Singer. who had ten
guests; John Muttern, fourteen; A AFFORD.
two r. II. Christie, three; II. II. Jacob
berger. three; Miss Virginia Farnsworth,
three; Miss Whitlock, three; c. II. T.
Riepen. three; J. ID, Hiss, four: DR..
Grant williams, seven; Miss Ethel Clark,
five; s. p. Mason, two: Frank L. Weaver,
four; y. T. Cullen. four; A. A. Burns.
five; +. J. Castle. four; Mrs. @. Hau-
flaire, nine: Henry Reynolds, three; f.
Ia sturtevant, two. Robert spangler,
two; George Victor. four; c. d. War
field, six.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-08

country N
cause friction and se injury that there will not for letting
age o o the hour
a Cons rof yabo end
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-08

ETTERs from especially
cdedy interesting Perkins New York
formerly of this for The has
written interesting letter from Vienna July %:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-28
LIQUOR FOUND IN
SOUTH SIDE HOME
oFFIcERs ARTIST JOHN KoBus
CHARGED WITH vIoLAT-
ING YOBT LAW
Raid by Deputy conamisaionsr currey
and Dgputy Sherfaa Prohrns
phillips and orainsr.

Workirg IN conjunction with Deputy
.'.if laN. comm rHIUutr a. % Currst.
l,rguiN rufrins Lafayette EraInef. Rert
ralied the home on John kobus 80
night about 80 o'clock and found /.
-p'Ak.isy DO fgll operation The rro-
ll,''f We committee % JAIN on war
ta-i before squire huue1s under $500
POM and will receive preliminary
hearing this morning az the sail
ThirS -siz bottles o. beer ana quite a
.,ii.e Vine was found in small cellar
iIal haa been dug Out under trap
.D'r lud used a. st0rsh1use. AIthaugf
lLr oHi'nfF saw uu sales made the
.LNtatipn. Of the place andN clreum-
AGAINST Che man
The homo o. Kobus is located NJ \,
tfl- ganob street. next f1 the Polish
had been Tipped IN maj orfil.r.i -.
coming ana locked uu the place anil
ee.I INFO fle polish hall AMI began
shooting pool
Deputy sheriff Frohue asked Tor him
DIE hIH brother. George. came tl me
door. As soon al ls saw fts 1ffi~er.
shi I.uff Who Pc wanted he told hts
bfn.h'r. who iu turn. Fo DO Be- claimed
i.aar a. effort to get through "a back
door hut Deputy sherIffs Pfuua AMI
sralrsr were there When be- rar,r -.,,e
ihry ohafrurfed hia progress ard D.rr5fg
frphme took him iu charge
ip1n beng questioned De- denied even
.int ahg iquor about the house b.lf
Nerr'. end seizure warrant and nr1-
coded Poi search the house. TFrg ,....f
'NrnlAI li time and again uIth0uf ~a-
a - a .... resort ~. EaEIrH IfrnInrr
ll..r obscure corder diecore-ed i
Fap door un OPENING Do they found
email cellar uIIrd uIfF rref $500 -
.tt-f va" 'akcr t1 enc 5an ar eVidcrer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-28
News of the Race Track

the final in 2:02a. Only three started
IN the sweepstakes. Hal r.. Jr.. being
an added starter The Bocash horse
sold q prohibitiye favorite and won in
straight heats Walter CoN's gray
horse. carl. Jr. was the contender In
each heat
The 2.ii trot did not an. and was
declared on. This left only three
events Tor getaway day. but the Low.
crs Of the light harness horses wit.
messed one OF the best races OF the
meeting In the opening event for PIP
PAGERS. Eleven horses started. and
me race went six heats TO decide the
winner
Garnd Opers. the Toronto bor.a which
fhhnnt leaFe Canada because Of the war
won the first heat. chased out BY Pred
~ ~ Forest In the second heat Fred De
Heat betting became brisk after the
Lhird heat was taken b. Coaeffeaa
Nobel Don Patch being the contender.
leila faichrn took the fourth heat Ac-
cprdinr 90 the ruiae only heat winners
were eligible 60 start in the nth heat
,oast le7s Nobel finished fret In tint
Leila Pafchen broke Summarize.
aila Pace. Purse $1,000, Three in rive.
Nobel b.m.s
L.iila T Fs,ch,S S'' ~. 90. s21J II !
rcd be Forest .....a
GRAND Opera. Don Patch. saodsfine.
.dlfh "a Baron AlrF0ne. n r me
reverend aul Nelda schnell also start
80 Best time. 4nf r., hy GRAND Or~ra.
Iol Iia Forest and r0Iaffear Nobel
200 Pace. Purse 81 600. Three An rive.
our colonel b. &C. Nv
90. Cochran II0uer-
GhIIfaI .......
Del Hey ..........
$1,000. ...4
nfH hT Our colonel
Free-for-An Pace Sweepstakes. Three
Heats.
EarI d.
Hnl 81 fr
Best time a05a. b. prank hog..s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-28
UJURUD FArarorrr MINI
HhouoHT TO LOCAL Woaprrar.

' I...n..UIe who vas Fr.rrrr
frr N.rfE wheeling H.anffrr rl-i.--
CAV uff.rF WITH FnIfa wound fr
Fgrr one iaaf rIrff ri la
naerstpi tnat Pc bad rrHf urfff
iarflFrer and wHa cut fffa 49,
nas n.f been arrrereudeI. Tfa
nan u miner and rerifas I'll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-28
BIG EXCURSION
ManZ Prom whssiinr ATTEND "
-. Amployeg Outing a. Canton
NssterdaT.

About three fnrfraF r~--r- - 49,.
.fIr from ffia rIfr fu Meyers raEa -.rr
pee. canton ohio. yesterday ard rsfTrr
which vac run 0.ar
.r HaIu .rff fIa local afnfIrr
it.t af u.r.rrE frr the uarr
here t.r employees ~ ffr .r---.---
held fneIr annual 1uffr~ arr -fl-.
NtH nfcfHFHrN fH Iaa nine rrrrHaa o..
-Ie 90 r..rr0.iatc fFe srr4rsfar I.f.-
U I.n return fr.u fne train f.ff ffa
HfE 40 rI.1rE arrIrlrr fr fHfr rfrg
night few minutes affsr n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-28

playing field 50 that the same will be
directly In front Of the Erandstand in
stead OF a. an angle a. has been here
The two gentlemen are here compIet-
ing Arrangements FOR staging the wash
Jefi-Wesleyan foot ball gave here
November IL. This will b. the only col
lese game % b. played in Wheeling dur
ing the coming season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-28

Special Dispatch O. the Intelligence.
FfNHEELAND. nd Aug 1T=A~rer
nn intrrrfiaeiuu caused ty rain. rrav
"a a. resumed 40 the Potomac rrHH
courts Bob the Allegheny Mountain cham
lionanir tennis tourney. A large crowd
vas present The reauIts
a Iolhuru Fairmont defeated A
prank hrmnruafer. wheeling defeat
ed n. * Jenkins o. 81
Wr'Hhf ffur.H rUE.rrIr~ Affected d
p Powell o.. o.
Mckinney ~ Piedmont defeated Miss
ru.an BAN. FroHfhlrE Cd. f-s 60
BEATTY. ~ InrrrrHnIrr defeated PAGE
~ WIrrneHfrr. r.r GO
60 90
Eeatfg beat Powell tr default
core beat rrfH.rr 6 r.f
In Doutisa
'H'|n Ha.N IT |rHH""r. ~ HHnnH "H Hf#a
beat Al Page and r. hrrfrr.f.a
~ Van sent and HaEiey beat Hav.
munf and CrIhrrr -.r 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-28
HAD FooT cRUsHEp

Thomas Gro r. frrH-a- .---r.....r 81. a..
I.alErIIr Hr mI| rf Marffra r.--- 49,
COZ .rlsncl .HtH IHaf r.ar.r- arF.-.
nlA rf tr plate fe.I IN fha r-a--t.-
..nl'rr cav Two free 49,. N-..t...
~ wilson rf fraf CITY, f~rraaf ~. a.
LurH arl Gro was rnfr~ 49, T.. -.
Martins Ferry hospital
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE


" Warrington q. Cleveland o.
'rMaahiuTfun :. Cleveland 4
CD ~ Louis Q. Nee YORK q
Philadelphia e.. Chicago l.
Boston 3 Detroit
sf1rHf Eams
'-sscond game - innings. tie. dark
ness
90 Twelve Innings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-28
DISCUSS DETAILS
Managers murphy and stanshu-v n
CITY Completing ArranFemenfa Ter
Waah- Isff-W ssieTan cane

Manager 70 W MurrrV % wrsrI-r-
trr nrf jefferson ard Mararrr 49,
tarerarr. % MHIrNar were "a 49,
.l1i rr.lrfe Yesterday. frHEirr --r-
vlaaole 90 chanEs the POSITION of DE-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-28
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.

BUFFALO. g. Y. AUG. 27.-Frank
liogash. Jr. won the free.for-all pace.
mo closing event Of lie Grand Clrsulf
races az Fort Erie. Ont- to-day. pacing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-28

BOSTON. Aug 4T-Hostou won easily
ftnm Detroit to-day. % 2. score
BOSTON .... ~ 8 o RI - 10 o
Detroit ... U n m n % o % 30 2
collins and CarriEan. Thomas. pubuc.
NCCr~rry. Reynolds and stauaEe Bak-
or Tmptres Dineen and Egan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-28
SPIEGEL FIRST
MAN REPORTING
ARRIVAL AT W. AND J. II HAR-
RrEoER OF fooTBALL SEA
sovtll, Patterson. CruikshAnk and
othsrs 20 Report Soon IN "Ptnk Of
Condition"

Special Dispatch 20 the intelligence.
NAshlNGTON Pa. Aug zy-Tues-
cay mar ked real period % Washing
~ ana Jensrson colleges football Tor
I me arrival that day o. John Splegei. the
ited and Black hacEaeId star.
~pierel LETT Detroit Monday night.
t,f,.al cling hy train and beating 81 for
~ hrniuEt1u hy the shortest route.
Reginald Hovili crsck wash -Ier end.
parted b. boat and ala not arrive untl
The arrival Of sriereI really marks
hereahguts spicEeI came 70 get down
l' IcaL foottau work nis appearance
ll. VI seai-on.s harbinEer.
m his NE and he looks the picture o.
- aealth, hs has been workiug out In the
citation. and BE- burned and bronzed 70
a tar color ffls employment fe he.
leFes has fitted him Tor football work
SAID That not only would be personally
~ n good year. but De predicted un-
l'llhed slccess Tor the Red and Hiack.
Pc beet year that b. wili start his pre-
lm.nary work Immediately lie had n
conference with Manager b " Murrns
Immediately after his arrival ana mae
arrangements FOR occurring rnns nee
, -,Tt r'rapherna lia ana equipment az
arraured Tor similar arrarrr,1fsfI1ra
l.r BOWL who BE- coming back Tor the
'NlIN' N.HNN"H |." follow. HwHHs. sra u "a
Patterson Also Praasnt
On TOD uf the news % fFn arrival OF
1pieEel and the coming OF T0viIf came
ih' discovery later that BRITAIN paffar-
son. ". a. is giant tackle. had come
r. Town also. Patterson hes been rr1-
ployod with Chautau1ua circuit All
iLIi.er ana says that he De- in perfect
,.hdliion lie reported fhaf o. had
ABOUT tHn weeks. work I.ft after which
DO VIII come beck fH WaarIrrfar ara
p. Dob rrHdinren FOR practice on the r-II.
iron ilelI. Patterson reports thaf frr
r..f ni tne foot tall men who have b-er
.N' WIN fF" 'NnufHlH.H U.rHrrrr fffr
summer arr In GOOD shape and DO looks
' on. -.tf ..nI.tI.r"d men that ever
rrrrrnfrd fhrmHrivrs f1 q coach
nj tnaa.r Murphy said fH.r VEGA that
7. bad received letter from CanfaIn
turIHIrh GruikaEHrE rHHr the errrar.
LLIt star vas IIkr ffH rect rf them Coo
mo -Irs ~ coalition and anrIHuaIg
HwaiflrE fH" arrival 20 the .rarfrr far
.. NrH"f'"a EIr expects f. ed here alIff
fnr Narrunrf Uf che rardIfafra -fa
manager states that hr bad onrrrIrtrH
-rraHr.--arfr frr early rrnrfIrr "a ffs
Trinity Hail ErIdlron vffr fhe rrI.r.r.
u.l nrf.r. afurr fr Dol pot rr CrIa-r
ffnld. which ia nov orc 20 ~. rraa.
E-illron7 in tfe country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-28
sr Louis IN srcosD PLAcr

st. LOUIS. Aug al Dof.-t- s,.tt.
70 me left FIELD fence SCORING Nrrsa
ron nrst bsss IN the tenth inning this
.Itsrnoon sent 81 Louis 90 second rIHra
IN the rae for the National isarus rs--
nanh fosion lost 90 q. and dropped
20 third place Score.
Boston ...ooi0 io0oo0-a o
~ Louis o o q % IN 3
rudolph and Gowdy. Psrdue grir-r
49, Ningo. lmpites Byron ana Linz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-28
REDS VILE sY sArrIro

CINCINNATI Aug IA ninth Inn
va rslly enabled cinclnnau ~ ain
ir"'n fnilAdelphia to-day ~ -
PhiladslrhiA oeoo0ooos-s =
INC nnau 90 ooi IS D
IlncuD and Burns. buuElaaH and con
thlfn Implrea-Marf and uInLar