davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15
State Of North Dakota, County Of Ram
sey-SD.
District.
Frank W. cockburn. Plaintiff.

Stase ~ N0Sc0 Dakota, county : KAN.
s. 1islsact Court. Second Judicial
Frank Y. eookeurn. Plaintiff.
John harrington, o Harrington as
trustee, John harrington as assignee.
heirs Of, John Farrinston. deceas-
60, James A~1lingham, Nellie Benner.
formerly Nelhs Rogers. F. III. Prosser.
w. Z: t. 0oddison, Samuel l.. Wine-
mp q estate or interest in or lien
on encumbrance upon th6r-apfemises
described In the complaint, defendants.
SUMMONS.
The State Of North Dakota to the De-
fendant in the above entitled action:
the complaint in the above entitled ac-
tion, which will be filed in the Office Of
the clerk OF the above named court at
Devils Lake. N. D., and to serve a copy
their Office in the Mann Building. Dew.
1le Lake, Ramsey county, North Dakota
within thirty days after the service Of
mis- summons upon you, exclusive Of the
day OF service; a in case Of your fail
ure to answer Or appear Judgment will
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated May 18th, "A. D. 1914.
FLYNN & TRAYNOR,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
d1iu TUSLOlllCc duuTcSS, LEV"
lis Lake, North Dakota.
NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS.
Notice to the defendants in the above
entitled action:
You will take notice thai the above
action relates to those certain premises
situated in the county Of Ramsey and
State Of North Dakota. described as fol-
lows, o-wit The North 60 feet of Wat
er Block "K'', all of water block "L".
"M'. IN" n the west Is feet of water
block "P" along the meander line. all
Of water block CO. except the south so
feet thereof, all of water block "W",
and all that tract of land described as
follows: Beginning at the northwest
corner Of said water block w and run
about It's feet to the quarter section
line Of section 50, in township 1874 north
of range ga west; thence south along
said quarter section line Ia distance of
approximately % feet) to the meander
line Of Devils Lake: thence e~asterly
along said meander line "a distance Of
about 175 feet) to the southwest corner
of said water block ''W'': thence north
along the west line Of said water block
"W'' "a distance Of about 25 feet to
the place Of beginning. being in lots 8
n 4 of said section SO. township 1874,
rahge Ga.
FLYNN & TRAYNOR.
attorneys for Plaintiff,
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

+ EVER08E8N8 I
+ Nothing improves = farm like 4
T evergreen trees. Unfortunately 4
= it is the general opinion among 4
+ farmers that they are not har- 4
+ dy. The fact is the native 4
+ varieties of evergreens. are the I
+ hardest trees We have. They 4
+ are not affected by extremes I
+ of heat or cold OF by drought. 4
+ The nature Of their foliage is I
+ such that they do not give of
+ moisture as rapidly as the 4
+ broad leaved trees and because
+ Of this iact they require less
+ moisture from the ground md
i consequently a grow and
+ flourish on high, dry ground.
+ where only the tap rooted d.
+ ciduous trees can stand. As to I
+ hardness We would list the
+ varieti 70 Ms follows: Pondero-
i sa, or Pail Pine Colorado Blue 4
+ Spruce, WHIT, Spruce, Black
+ Hill So-uca. Jack Pine. Doug
+ las spra.e, Norway Spruce.
+ Austrian Pine. S.,:o Pine.
+ Properly plant any Of these
+ varieti % Of evergreens and
i when on.e established in !
+ growth they will take care Of
i themselves. We have millions
+ of evergreens growing in u :
+ nursery. Come and see them.
+ Send for free planting guide
+ and catalog. Devils Lake MUIR
+ sery, Devils Lake, N. D. Box
+ No. 5.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

FOR sALE-1 oner fol
sale my pure bred Percheron stallion
"Plough Boy Register No. 346os,
or win trade for other stock or pro.
perty. Reason for selling ID his
colts are now my brood mares.
Robert C%ochrane, Grand Harbor, n.
Dakota.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

supt. Haig went to Grand Forks
Thursday to attend the educational
meeting which is to be held there
Mr.. Haig is chairman of the trustees
Of the teachers pension and retire
ment and called a meeting Of the con,
mittee for Thursday at 2 O'Clock.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

wANTED-ro buy mons men, Ga id clothes e.
and shoes. Anything you cant use
I can make use Of aud win pay
cash for same. The Good Luck Store.
AS East Fourth street. Phone s22:L.
FOR sALE-Barley good enough 70
take first prize At tho Nid-wintsr
fair. Enquire Of Robert Coehzane.
Grand Harbor, N. D. Il
Trade with World advertiser.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

FOR RENT-Fonr room cottage at
Ut Walnut St. Inquire at 7l9 Wal
nut street. #
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

FOR RENT-Furnisned house in the
city for the summer. Apply to Mrs.
w. II. Reid, 610 Sixth street. tt
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

Miss Kathleen Cowan returned to
the university last Tuesday after Wis,
iting withI her parents for a short
time.
j. W. Whitford left Tuesday for
Joplin, Montana, where he goes to
visit relatives and friends.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

WANTED-Good girl for general
housework. I'll East 4th st. CITY
81

FOR SALE-Rose Comb, Rhode Island
and Brown Leghorn Eggs. &1.0o psa
setting. F. T. Cuthbert, City:
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15
HOTEL ro1 M1a.

Three story solid brick, full base
ment. :4sxso. Finely finished and fur.
nished. Bar license supplies. Stock
of goods. All for 100000, viii trade
my equity ($14,ooo) for some cash
and raw or improved Gear land. Bal
ance can b~e-arranged. Buy direct and
save commission. Good town; nice
people; nice respectable place; rates
reasonable. A. q. BOONE,
Pilot Mound, Manatoba, Canada
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

FOR RENT-Nice 1urnlshed reou
INQUIRE GIT E. Fifth Ut. 45t
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15
EVERGREBNS

<<%*<*<%>%>%s
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-18

.+and an their heads when they bite and are
worry scarce on the lower coast and hence our
nar;sh is practically free of malarial fever.
We believe we are accurate in saying that
we have the most healthful parish in the sta1e
St Tammany not excepted. We believe that
within . few wears our shell road will be lined
with the country residences OF people dong
business in New Orleans and it becomes our
dutv as good citizens to do all we can to pro-
mote the attainment of this final result.
n accomp]ish this we should drain all pools
practicable and have no standing water IN
which MOSQUITOES may breed. Our mosquitoes
the cu|ex selections are thus far charged with
no h;qh crimes or misdemeanors. They arc
onnovinq. however. and we should attempt to
remedy this. All doors and windows shoulo
have we'll fitted screens Of No. Is mesh, not the
open No. IL mesh that admits sma1l oee'les'
bugs and some mosquitoes. ,.,
Onr ~cisterns should all be screened. WITH
close fitting wood tops, the entrance
can readily be used az a screen ana s1ra'her'
This may be somewhat troublesome anu neces-
state some expenditure of money but the re-
shifting comfort will more than compensate Tor
all the work done and money expended. Inc
revolution effected in New Orleans by screen
ING the ~cisterns and utilizing underground sew
ers with no open cutters part full of water Tor
mosquito breeding places, is simply marvellous
and while we may think this impossible IN the
country we can improve the situation here very
much anyway.
It has been demonstrated time and again
that any open vessel, be it a tin can, an o'o
bucket, a broken pitcher Or any water contalnef
will be sought at once after a shower OF rain by
the mosquitoes as proper places for their eggs.
These are quickly Matched out, the wiggletalI
life cycle completed and in a very short time
full Pledged mosquitoes are ready to bleed man
and beast for their own delectation.
Surgeon General Gorgas cleaned the Panama
Canal Zone of malarial fever. He had Immense
resources under his control and was successful
We NAV not be as successful as he but exper
fence in this parish and in New Orleans shov
that we can do much to relieve ourselves OF tn
annoying cuxlex s%olicitans and that we ar
practically free of the malarial anopheles.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-18
old HICKORY
AND sEM|NolEs
Modern jacksonville Reveres
His Memory 1t Reunion
s.,lr,t Of Great Man Militant n Con-
federats Reunion city-Wny JACK
.onvi.!s Wss Named |" His 6o"e''

~Jacxsonv;Ile. Na--Confederate so+
d.ess. the world over. revere the name
Of Andrew Jackson, and IN view OF Tue
fact that their next reunion 10 70 81
he'd In the orsy city In the South that
wa named in honor Of that great and
brave r,an, bis ssrv!ces IN freeing
FLORIDA from the blight Of 1n:ian bar
barism will 30 Of interest
Jacksonville was named for Gen.
Artrew Jackson as q compliment: and
mark Of appreciation for services no
rendered to civilization IN the SEMI
moi, War. Tae.e could hsve been no
progress OF civilization In Florida o''
70, tho work OF Andrew Jackson. Cor
ditons In this territory In 1915. nearly
3 hundred years ago. demanded tha
services Of 4 brave and ~resosute man.
Gen Jackson vas selected by the gov
srrmsnt a. tho enc man above Oh
others to herd the movement against
ths Seminole Indians. who had been
ts,ror:a,ng the territory for several
yearp and committing atrocities OF he
most brutal character.
In March, 1878, Gen. Jackson va
ordered TO the SITE Of tho Seminole
Way. He invaded East Florida. AM
In a campaign Of less than si1 week
crushed these lndtaas. II 10 re'ats'
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-18

Although Mr.. Hobbs was taken at his face
value by his son and heir, there were times
when the youthful Williams admiring tributes
embarrassed his parent in the family group.
II had quite an encounter as | came home
tonight, !" the valoroua Mr.. Hobbs announced
at the tea-table. Two men, slightly intoxicat-
ed, were having a quarrel on the corner. AS
usual, there was no policeman in sight. and
they were in a fair way to knock each others
brains out when | stepped between and separ-
ated them"
Weren't you afraid father" asked Mrs.
Hobbs in q quavering voice.
mo, indeed, why should be!!' inquired
Mr.. Hobbs, initiating his chest.
I guess there isn't anybody could knock
any brains out Of my father" said Willy.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-18
Malarial Fever in Some Rural Dis
tricts, But NOt'in This Parish.

We hear Of some malarial fever in some
parts of this state while other parts Of the
state are singularly free from it. In the earlier
history Of Ohio and Indiana ~rnalarial fever was
! common thing. but Is the lands were cleared
up and drained malarial fever disappeared.
AS is generally known tits the anopheles
mosquito that is the hest Of the malarial mi
erobe. These anopheles mosquitoes apparently
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-18

crate Veterans, Who Hold Thsir Re-
union At Jacksonville IN hay,
hy historians tia; II q village, ac!
far removed from Jacksonville. no
found 800 sca!ps OF mea. wonsn and
children, many Of them still fresh.
hanging on 4 war pole. Gen. Jacksoa
knew that the Spaniards werN .4 syn.
.- ...u .sse 1nYraSS III tneh attscAs
on American settlers. After cleaeing
Nd 4 number Of Indian villages he cap
trred the Spanish post Of St. Mafkx.
For this act he was severely csnsured
BY his government However. the
naked fac. Is that" Old Hickory" was
courageous than the mon who
were conducting tho Affairs Of state
at Warrington.
Early In May. 1878. Gen. jackson
closed his campaign against the Sem
inoles In East Florida. He had com.
plsts.y broken tAeif power and run
them out Of the territory. They caused
! 10 moro serious toubls.
During his campaign In East Florida
Gen. Jackson obtained satisfactory ev'
Aenee that Spanish o4ncsrs at Pensa'
cola were in sympathy With tho IL
dams. Hs promptly decided to march
AGAINST thsm and teach them q lesson
The Spanish governor Of West Florida
learning OF Con. Jacksoa's purpose
sent him 4 written protest Against hi
!rvasioa. Thls protest 10 now on 81
among the Jackson documents II
charge Of the Tsnnelsee Hlstorica
Society ct Nashville. The protest VA
delivered to Gen. Jackson near Pshsa
cola on May q, but II had no e6ect o.
that determined man. In roply he sen
a peremptory demand for ths imme
diatessur.erder Of Pensacola and Bal
rarchs. jackson advanced immediate
" on Pensacola end possessed It. Tw
days later the Bsrrancas garrison
capituiated, were received az pr!sor
a.. ST am sud sect to" tlavana.
Having thus sratched both East an
west Florida frol. tho l3d'ans N
spsn!,rds, Gen. Jackson at oacs pr
cesdsd to establish a provisional 60,
eminent under the stars ard stripe
Having accomplished this, he retur7
ed to Tennessee. then his homo.
In 1922 a number Of pioneers he:
. meeting here and decided to sta
tho work Of building a town. The VI
lage IVES then known as tie Cow Fo-I
rew. r:vea tn II by the Indian
After ~perisc.inx an organization. T.
Incorporation uniurIed the banner
Jacksonville in honor Of Cen. Jackso
Who had made 1t possible for whl
men to 1.-Two here.
When the Confederate soldiers Al
their friends meet here for the -
annual reunion jacksonville Wild Il
press them with I'll the force Of A
drew jackson. Il Is now . mode
progressive city Of $1,000 populate
one Of NE thriving husiaeks ccn:srs
the New South. Its var.ed a;tfsctie
Wy delight all vho attend 'ae
ns..,. and 80 mater how large
c.e' Il r,y be. Jacksonville VIII Ia
rare Ct AL
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-18
The River Road to the Chelmette
Slips.

To say that our n~eighboring parish of St.
Bernard is suffering from the laws delay ana
from military obstinacy in the matter OF the
public road in front Of Jackson Barracks at the
lower line Of New Orleans is stating the case
mildly. That portion of the Parish OF st. tern.
ard comprising as it does the most valuable anu
the ~populous portion Of the parish is cut on
from ordinary traffic along the riverroad by the
refusal Of military authorities to grant 9 ROAD.
way Tor Ordinary rfalTlc along the river front OF
the u. S. Barracks property. In other words
that part of St. Bernard is locked up and COM
PEELED to carry it's traffic to the rear road some
two quarters of q mile distant instead OF travel
ling along the river front as has been the Gus
tom for two hundred years.
The cause of this resistance thus far Of the
rights of the State of Louisiana by the United
States authorities lies in the fact that the grad
usl encroachment Of the river on the frontage
of the Jackson Barracks has made it necessary
now to remove some buildings if such roadway
as has existed for two hundred years be now
maintained. The treaty between France and
Spain. and Spain back again to France, and OF
France to the United States in 1903 all recog-
nize the riparian rights Of land owners along
the river front but also recognized the rights OF
the public to a proper roadway along the front
and the rights of fishermen, boatmen and YES
sells in distress to land along the banks. Grad
ually the levee system was evolved and made a
servitude on the property. A large fraction OF
the tow of Plaquemine, in Iberville parish, has
gone into the river during the last hundred
years and some of the finest buildings were left
outside the levee. In other parts of the state
many valuable buildings have been abandoned
or removed at large cost where the encroachlne
river threatened their existence.
Now seemingly, Uncle Sam, or his repre-
sentatives. resent these Entertainments OF tn
mighty river on their property, no matter wha
losses may occur to Louisiana's own citizens
They have put the chief portion of St. Bernar'
parish in a cul-de-sac, locked up7or tied up witt
one small outlet. This is such manifest Unjust
ice that we feel sure it will soon be adjusted
but we have been thinking that way a lon
time. We learn that Congressman Estopina
has been doing his best to secure the new road
way and we feel sure relief will come but
surely comes slowly.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-18
RE0i9fEA
r oFFlcRNe.

PARISH treasurer,
Joseph Savoie, Nero P. O..
Sheriff.
Frank C. Movers, Pointe.ala'Hachs.
Coroner.
Dr.. II. L. Ballowe, Buras P. o.
Assessor.
Marc C%ognevich, Marin r. y.
Clerk Of Court
Ernest Albert. Pointe-a.h'Hache.
Member Of the General Assembly.
Simon Leopold, Phenix P. o.
Police Jurors.
LIST Ward-l. s. Lathrop, Eng. Turn
,nd Ward--Adrien Leopold. Phenix
P. O.
:rd Ward-E. A. Schayot. Pointe-a-la-
Hacho.
4th Ward-Thomas Brephy, Neptune
P. O.
5th Ward-Jos. Bernard. Venice r. u.
9th Ward-C. 0rabert. Jesuits' Benz
eth
9th Ward-Dave Withan. Diamond +.
/ @.
4 9th Ward-Dr. G. A. B. Hays. Happy
Jack P. o.
u 10Th Uard--J. B. Fastsrling, buras r.
o.
Parish Board Of Public Education,
presid ,ut-J. c. Darmas, Buras +. o.
Secretary and Parish superintendent
Is ..of Public Education,
ID J. c. Blanchard, Pointe-a-la-Hache'
Members
1st Ward--Jos. II. Meyer, Dalcour r.
md Ward-Wm. Dynond. Bslair P. 0.
srd Werd-Jno. B. Hingle. Pointe-a.la-
Hache.
eth Ward--G. W. Delesdernier. Pilot
Town
9Th Ward-Miegs Childrees. Triumph
P. o.
9Th Ward-Eyi Giordano, Jesuits'
Bend P. o.
18th Ward-Frank Giordano. Jesu!ts
~ Bend p. ..
9Th Ward-W. W. Lemon, Junior P
Sth Ward-Bonj. Ballay.
10th Ward-F. C. DArras, Buras P
81 LOCAL JUDICIARY.
u justices Of the Peace.
list N'ard-E. J. Rodriguez, Jr.
md Wa1d-Hy. Meyer, B~ertrandville
u Adrten Leopold, Phent1
@ P. o.
Sy, 3rd Ward-L r. Fontenelle. ro'nte,a
ted. ia-Hache T. y.
~ 4th Ward-0se. ". Ds'esdsrnse'. +
lot Town.
ae, W. F. Simmons. POI
he Eads.
and 5th Ward-Ernest Fellon, venice.
9Th Ward-c. X. Sarry, Jesuits' Bsn
P. o. 3l6isa
Z 1rn Observation-Disclosures ~tt.'
eing ath Wort--r p Crimshaw. Diamo,
cap. ~
49, 9Th Ward-M. 4. Lyons, Home Pla'
the 1. Y.
was 10th Ward-Clovis Hingle.
who C~onstables.
'tate 1et ward-A. NJ. Miller. Dalcour
kson End Ward-John Grabb, Jr.. Bsrtral
Sem Vile P. q.
com. Felix Lafrancs, Pheuix
run a.
'''o" ;rd Ward-Ernest Dodson.
... 9Th Ward-James Kiger.
John Zettwock.
5th Ward--Ere Jago. Venice P. o
II. 9Th Ward-Aug. E. Sarpy.
,afch eth Ward Clement L'Artigue.
sson. Naomi P. o.
MICA 9Th N%ard-Thos. Nolan, jr., Diane
pose
Il his ~
= Ala 9Th Wayd-Emile Martin.
!. n 10th Ward-Philip Cognevich.
or,ca, PARISH DEMOCRATIC .ExEcufI
was COMMITTEE.
'snsa. chairman-Joha Dymond, Belair.
'ct on Sscretary-Jos. Savoie, Nero P.
seut Members.
NV list Wa:c-Alex Brandt. I
car D. Laeus.
'dlatel Ind Wards. Leopold. Phenix P.
Two Hy. Meyer. Bertrandv
Frlson :rd Ward--Joseph Savoie, Nero p
Joseph Cosse, Pointe-;
Hache.
Il and 9Th Ward-T. Lobrano, Pilot Tow
, and o.
pro. :. J. willians. F
gov. Town P. @.
e9'psS' 5th WArd--Jos. Bernard, Venice =
e'9'U Augustin A. Buras, Vel
he'd -
start eth ward. o'a0o''' ''' =
No vii. P. y.
Fo.d, T.. H. o"'p'' ''s"'' :
adams. ~ a.,
N. tie TIN Ha7c-h. y. ferez' 'es"'es =
aer Of !. "
Geo. Fried, Myrtle G
whits P. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-15
BRooSEs AND WELDING EASILY
oUTPLAYED MeIoUoHIIN
AND BUNOY.
A. No Time Were the American De.
tenders Of the Davis Cup In
Reach % a Set

FOREST HILLS. l. l.. AUG IA
In a doubles match hat ran from sen.
sauonsl TO mediocre tennis. Norman
p Brookes and Anthony F. Wilding
defeated Maurice r McLouEhlin and
Thomas a. Bundy IN straight sets 6-3.
So, 81. here this afternoon. putting
the Australasina team In the lead for
tho Davis cup two matches TO one.
The final contest for the trophy will
be played tomorrow and 10 retain
possession OF the massive silver bowl
and inc worlds championship. Me
LOUghlln must defeat Wilding and T.
Norri1 Williams. md. defeat Brookes
ln singles a feat which tennis *.
perts predict most unlikely.
The Australasisn victory was well
earned and without flaw. The team
work OF the anupodeans was that OF
master racquet wielders who thor.
ouEhly understood each others play
aud tactics both a. net and in deep
court Although the United States
champions carried the challengers
Into deuce sets twice. they never
could lift their game 10 the plane
where Brookes and Wilding were un
able 20 check their rallies al crucial
moments. The older and more ex.
~perienced pair always had somethinE
In reserve and their clOck-like team
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-15
WHEELING TENNIS PLAYERS
MAY WIN STATE H0NORS

singles and stands an excsn~nt chanc.
% taking The trophy IN consolation
doubles NcGresur n RAxEs 81
"a heeling. play Morris snd Morrz.
~fsrkershurE. in the t1ais tomorrow
TIE tournament Nu cone 10 Al end
saturday Afternoon Nlth playing 90
q rnais IN all events
IocaNs cores
Championship Sinales-Thi-d Roond
Johnson. ParkersburE. defeated
Beatty. Parkersburg-SS. IS
Fourth Round.
Johnson. P~arkerburg. defeated
H~etnfEelman. Fairmont-2. 81.
smith. Charleston. defeated FznR
helm. Wheehns-i3-ii. 50
SenLF inaiS
sloan. ParkersburE. defeated smith.
tharleston-sA. 81
Championship Oosoles-Thlrd Round
beatte aud HuEus. WheelinE. de-
feated smith. Charleston and HeinfE-
Gilman. Fnirmont-64. IS
Johnson and Beatty. P~Arkerhurr
defeated Ehbcrt ~ Jackson. Wheel
ing-se 81
S~emLFinaia
johnson and Beatty. p~arkent~1rr
defeated Shrewsbury and I. White.
Parkersburg-s-3. 81
Beattie and Hugus Wheeling de-
fested Bowie and Bowie. wheeling
81. So
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-15
PLAY T~RIADELPHIA
Holman ne DsVau Team viii Clash
For Seeond TIVE This Season
with Country LADS

The Holman and Duvall baseball
team Nul clash with the ~Triadelphia
team this afternoon on the latter
grounds The tao teams met before
With the local team roing down o.
defeat n they are determined Oh
capture this contest today so a good
fast
The following players are requested
10 meet a. 2ieS Main street al
o'clock today Gibson. EnFel. Butler.
Henry. JaquAy. Mhelan. Paul. Stoops.
Ningerter and Stever.
Tomorrow the Holman and Duvall
team viii journey TO Tiltonvillc where
they viii meet the strong team OF
that place. The above m~entionev
players are requested 10 meet al 212S
Main street at II 30 O'Clock This
Wtl he the FIRST meeting o. these two
teams this season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-15
4 errors
DOES HoT TELL THE TALE OF THE
oAME BETwEEE BEooELrE
AND PHrLADnLPHIA-
o1nAra srohs LEFT Leg IN Two Piaoss,
Daubsrt BprAinsd Ankls. Ludsrus
Han Knee Cap ana ThArs
MOS All

UROOkLTN Ii-Tr-faya game
between brooklyn and phiiadelunts vss
H mixture % tragedy and COMEDY Three
players we're badly injured thH te.
teams diFidoi eleven errors. pitchers
came and WFnt with remarkable rr1-
qurncy and the umuirsr were almost
f~unftuuallF in trouble before pfi1adri-
urth finally beat brooklyn in a nirfu
IrntnE finish b. q to e.
pMarn broke ris left frE in two
places in . collision with kIiIfsr 20 IH.
plate. In the FIRST urtur uaubert
nprained hiH ankle sliding 90 second
base and LudeFuH hurt his knee cap
badly hy running into the iron railing
ny. score. %. no. o.
brooklyn ......n 1G10ulo0= Nc Z
ktNeyt Marshall. TiuCup ana hilIfer.
steele. SchmuE Allen and Miller Um-
pirea Lincoln and Byron.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-15

SOFA utspaErh ru the intslugencer
PARkEhSBrRG. W Va Aug IL.
wheeling tennis cracks have a
cnanc- % Wln an fhs honor In the
state championship tournament to
morrow - n result ~ frdaNs play
Arthur khneu. NheclinE. plays Roy
Johnson. ParkersrIrg Ih the semi
nnals tonorruH morning and the win
ner OF the match meets a. r. Sloan.
Parsersburg in the finals for the
state championship in the slngles
Benton Beatty. who Was State cham
plon last year. met defeat today a.
The hands ~ Roy Johnson. Parkers-
burg
For tat Championship doubles
ArEhf hugus and Tom Beatue. %
NheelinE. play Benton Beatty and
ROY Johnson. % ParksrsburE. ~
present doubles champions In hnals
tomorrow. Semtanals In doubles
here completed late this afternoon
eliminating but these tNo teams
Frank Armbruster o. Wheeling. has
reached the nEals IN consolation