davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-02
PRzEcIAD SPRAW v
POLSNCH.
w obronie Macierzy szkolnej i
Slaska. ~ ,,Drang mach O..
sten! 80 Perfidya Hakatyz-
mu.

va koAfiltelu pan, uTzaQZaJace-S
go W Krakowie ,,Dzien Macierzy
Szkolnej" otrhymujemy odezwe
nastepujaca:
,Kiedy w roku zesz1ym kata-.
strofa zawis1a mad Macierza
Szkolna~ gro
FAC utrata dotychczasowego do
robku naszego narodowego ma
Slasku, spo{eczenstwo polskie
wzruszone zosta}o do g1ebi Ia
}obna wiescia i odpowiedzia}o ma
MIA bezzw}ocznie hojna i pow
szechna oiiarnoscia.. Ale juz wte-
dy odezwa}y sic glossy, przestrze-
gajace, ably zapa} ogolu ME by}
ogniem s}omianym, lecz przero-
dill sic W sta}a=i .zorganizowana
pomoc ola Slaska. i jego Macie-
rzy. Sta1y i wytrwa}y jest nap6r
wroga - sta}a vice i wytrwala
must bye nasza obrona.
Liczne i ciezkie So zadania,
kt6re wszedzie %obarczaja spo}e-
czenstwo polskie. A~jednak mig
die ME wolno lam mysli naszej
narodowej i trosk naszych spro-
wadzac jedynie do horyzontu
miejscowych potrzeb, zadan, ME
bezpieczehstw, ME wolno ME
zna6 granic naszego narodu i pa
trzec obojetnie, jak sic te grantee
wciaz kurczaa, jak Polska nasza-
juz ME paf1stwo, ale kraj narod
- topnieja Nigdzie tego ME VOL
no, a tembardziej w p~rastarej
sto1icy Polski - w Krakowie.
Jesli Ksiestwo Cieszy1skie po-
zostac ma polskiem, walke O to
stoczyc Wilma Gala Polska, ale
przedewszystkiem Krakow, kt6ry
re Slaskiem sasiaduje b%ezposred-
MO. 30 ME O samo tylko Ksie-
stwo Cieszyiskie idzie! Polska
ME jest zbyt duza, a synowie Jej
ME So zbyt ~liczni, abysmy mogli
lekcewazyc ziemie Cieszynska ;
Jej syn6w. Lekcewazyc ME moze-
my ich tembardziej, re Ksiestwo
Cieszyi1skie to droga, ktora pre-
natrz6d zaleW niemiecki czeski,
pr~elewszystkiem niemiecki -
cuw.eczny, nie1b}agany wrog
po4skl: ,,Drang mach Osten!'
I'd granicy sl4oAiej DO krako-
wa bliziutko, 4 niebezpieczehstwo
ten wieksze, ze W, zacl1odnich
puW!atach Galicyl rozsiad]a sig
]uz nlemczyzna ina dobre, oparta
. sIlnq wyspe niemiecka bielsko-
biaiskq. Dopoki ma ty}ach tel
tw1erdzy trzy1aa sic po]ska twier-
GA. Ksiestwo Cieszyhskie, do
poty ale niemczyzny, rozbijajac
sic . mig, przesaczaja sic do Cali
cyl jcdynie wqskimi strumyka-
mi. Leg co bedzie, jesli ia twier-
dza runie? Jak d}ugo ostoi sieGa-
licya zachodnia, a navel sam
Krakow?
RozumiejaNiemcy dobrze INA
genie Ksiestwa Cieszy1skiego.
Wiedza, re plany opanowania
Galicyi zachodniejc wzbogacenia
sic krakowskiem zag}ebiem we
glowem, pozostanq n~ieziszczalne
tax d}ugo, poki ME zdobeda on1
ME stawiq Slaska Cleszynsklego.
Me za}ujq vice wysi}kow i pie
niedzy. Mili6ny ida ma Schulve-
rein, ma Nordmark, ma wykupy--
wanie ziemi ch}opskiej, ia agita-
eye z Niemiec calych, zw}asz-
czo p pr11S
,Czyz wysi1ki zaborcze Mem
COW ME So ola mas naJlepszym
wskaznikiem, IL tego, CO oni tax
bardzo zdobyc pragna, my z maj
wieksza zacieto5cia bronic po-
w;nnismy?
Wiec brohmy slaska, bronmy
przedewszystkiem szko}y polskiej
ma Slqsku. A
Me dopuscmy juz do upaed1ku,
ale do ponownego zachWianla Sic
Tub chocby do powstrzymanla SIG
w rozwoju Macierzy Cieszy,h-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-02
S}ownosc wzgledem siebie

S}ownosc wzgledem siebie i
wzgledem drugich jest fundamen
tenn kazdego prawego charakteru.
Niechaj kto ma wiecej dobrych
przymiot6w niz w7os6w ma g}o-
vie, to te przymioty przeciez je-
szcze ME stanowia prawego i pc
zytecznego cz}owieka, jesli ma ME
liczyc ME mona. z. Kaczkowski.
Wake ZE L DC
~KAPELUSZY,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-02

Badz ostrozny W zawieraniu.
przyjazzni, DO l.rdzie 0 mas zwyKlle.
saba podlug naasszychi przyjaei6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-17

rectors is assured. Only the fifth dis
trict election returns are complete.
Districts-4 at Cleveland. at
are the only ones in which one or more
directors have not been chosen. Those
directors whose elections are assured
are:
District No. tBoston)-Class A.
Thomas P. Beal. Boston.
District No. New York)-Class A.
William. Woodward. New York.
District No. 3 Philadelphia)-Class A
Charles J. Rhoads, Philadelphia: class
B, Alba B. johnson. Philadelphia.
Elections in Other Districts.
District No. (Chicago)-Class A,
George NJ. Reynolds Chicago.
District No est. Louis)-Cllss A.
Walker Hill. ST. Louis; class B. Murray
Carlton. St. Louis.
District No. 0 (Minneapolis)-Ciass A.
T. W. Decker, Minneapolis: class B. F.
r. Bigelow. st. Paul. ~ =
District No. ~ kansas City)-Class A
Gordon Jones, Denver; class b. M. L.
Mcclure, Kansas City.
District No. II Dallas)-C1ass A. Oscar
Wells. Houston. Tex: class B. Marion
SAMSON. Fort Worth. Tex.
Under the provisions of the federal
reserve act the electors of the various
groups in the twelve districts vote their
directors. The list announced by tht
organization committee last night COM
prised candidates who have received the
first choice votes of more than a major
icy of the member banks in their
respective groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-17
sUNKEN VESSEL RAISED.
Bay Schooner to Be Rebuilt-An-
other Craft Ashore.

After having for several months lain
on the bottom of the MaSothy river.
Md. the bay schooner Stella l. Lewis
he's been raised by j. P Sullivan and
has been taken to Baltimore, where she
will! be rebuilt. The Lewis, which was
owned at Crisheld, Nd, was abandoned
by her owners after she sank during a
winter gale, and the United States en-
gineer service officials at Baltimore took
cnaTge OF the vessel. Bids to raise
she schooner were asked for, and the
contract was awarded to Mr.. Sullivan.
VIC. J. i stated. gets the old vessel as
oart payment for mis- work. The Stella
:. Lewis IS vessel of twelve gross
tens register. and Is $40 feet long. 40
-eet beam and g.. feet deep. She was
huili a: C-iole. Nd. in 1859. Notwith-
standing her long detention under water.
IT is said the damage to the vessel
IAN pe repaired at comparatively small
cost.
As soon the cargo of wood is re-
moved from the schooner Silver Star
lying ashore and full of water near
Gunston. Va. IL is stated an effort will
ne made TO free the vessel. that she
can be brought to Alexandria to be re-
paired and restored to service. The
schooner Bush was sent down the river
several days ago 10 tske the cargo off
the silver Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-17
JOHN R. GALLOWAY HEADS
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
National Association Favors Bill
Segregating Their Work From
General Contracts.

DETROIT. Mich. July 1.-THE National
Electrical Contractors Association. in az
nual convention in Detroit. Yesterday
elected the following officers: President.
John r. Galloway. Washington, D. C.:
vice presidents. ]. c. HatZel. New York;
w. l.. Hutchinson. Kansas City, and John
c. Render. Los Angeles: treasurer,
James Hilton. Syracuse. n. Y: secretary
George II. Duffield. Utica, \. Y; ser
geant- at arms. ]. C. Stein. Buffalo. Mex,
years convention will be held in San
Francisco and that Of 1916 in New York
The convention went on record as IA
vor1ns bill, which has been introduced
in Congress. segresatins electrical worl
from general contracts on all govern
ment work.
Paul II Jaehnig of Newark. y. j., act
M as a committee on legislation. pre-
scented Il report containing compila tioI
of laws and ordinances governing electri
cal work in more than 800 cities in the
United States. This report.-Which IS :ol
free distribution. is intended to acquain'
all city governments with the best fea
lures of such ordinances with a view tt
eliminating the danger of fire from de
fective wiring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-17

dredges were brought. The work went
on The canal was completed, and every
body will he happy at the celebration
and jollifica ton on the shore of Buzzards
bay.
The Cape Cod canal was started about
five years ago. with the idea of eliminat-
ing the dangerous shipping conditions of
the extremity of Cape Cod. The canal
proper. will be about eight miles long
with about four miles of approach chan
nels at both ends. Its cost has beer
s12OOO,CO0
The Cape Cod canal will be one of the
links in the great chain of inland water
ways to extend from Maine to Florida
1t will be the only link constructed by
, private capital. The government will
dig other canals or enlarge those now too
shallow and too narrow to accommodate
water craft of these more modern times
The links soon to be improved are the
Chesapeake and Delaware and CheSa
peake and Abemarle canals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-17
WORLDS TRADE BODIES
TO MEET IN NOVEMBER
Sessions Scheduled for San Fran
cisco During the Panama
Pacific Exposition.

The annual meeting of the Inte>na-
tional Federation of Trade Unions, orig
inaiIy scheduled for June 3, 1915. at San
Francisco. has been postponed until No
vember !! following. The new date brings
the meeting within a few days of the
annual American Federation of Labor
convention The executive council OF
that organization, IN session during the
present week. yesterday announced the
new date and made public certain re-
cent activities of the federation
The executive committee of the union
label trades department, in joint session
with the committee of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. discussed among other
matters of mutual interest the plan OF
arranging a labor and label exhibit at
the Panama exposition in 1919
The entire matter was referred TO
President Gor1pers anC Secretary MOTIF
son and a committee of two from the
union label trades department
communication was received 4Toit
President Matthew Vol of the lnterna-
tional Photo Engravers' Union OF Notth
America stating that after sixteen ed
of struggle the controversy between Una
orpanization and the Gill Engraving Com.
nary of New York city had been settled
and an agreement entered lnto oe'"eeI
the union and the company for perioo
OF three years this agreement Insurins
urion conditions throughout the citE o.
new York and ending all husaioA IN
which that organization had recently
bee, involved with the Gill company.
The officers of TIE United brotherhood
Of Carpenters and Joiners viii! be re-
ouested to present to President Gompers
formal statement of their grievances
against the building trades department
and at the same time indicating tine
action they desire to be taken to brlne
about retaliation with the department
The executive council discussed thf
ststus 81 legislation advocated by the
American Federation of Labor. particu
iarly the Clayton injunction bill, the con
Wet Iabor bill and the seamen's Dill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-17
DIRECTORS ELECTED
|NRESERVESYSTEM
Three of Class A and Three of
Class B Chosen in
Fifth District.

Three class A and three class B dl-
rectors have been elected by groups one.
two and three. member banks of the fifth
federal reserve district, with headquar-
ters at Richmond, Va. This district IN
c,udes Washington and Baltimore
DESIGNATION of class c directors, DUTY
devolving upon the federal reserve
board. still to be organized, is all tnat
remains to prevent the immediate or
sanization of the federal reserve board
of the fifth district, enabling it to pro-
coed to business.
The directors in class A elected are:
Waldo Newcomer. Baltimore, choice OF
banks of group No l.
John F.. Bruton. Wilson. North Caro-
lima, choice of banks of group No. 2.
Edward Mann, Richmond, Va, choice
of banks of group No J.
Class directors elected are:
George J. Seay. Richmond, Va, choice
of banks of group No. !.
D. R. Croker. Huntsville, S. c., choice
of banks of group No. 2.
James F. oyster. Washington. D. Z.
choice of banks of group No. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-17

that saved the canal from that aban-
donmcnt which had been it's fate since
it was first projected. three centuries
ago, and which brought hope out OF
gloom and which transformed that
hope into an accomplished fact.
When the companies were awarded
the contracts for digging the water
way they proceeded on the theory that
the hydraulic process could be en-
ployed in removing the dirt and soil
The work was no sooner we'll under
way than 1t was found that the soil
was Of such character that it could
not be removed within the specified
time by the hydraulic method. New
dredges at great cost. had to be pur-
chased or the work abandoned. The
abandonment meant forfeit OF
100000.
Jollification on Buzzards Bay.
The money was raised and the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-17

The awful possibilities unfolding be-
fore him crushed the mild little man to
earth. He subsidized.
Those who contend that poker con-
tribution is all right say that there
should be poker for women, anyhow.
They declare that II the average woman
had q fair chance in a poker game she
could give a man three aces of the bat
and then bluff him out of house, yard
and the old family silver.
Lots of husbands. of the type whose
lodge meets once every SO often, were
noticeably wearing a knowing and crafty
smile as they went about their work
Anybody could see how they were fgur-
ing things out. No longer would they
have to work the lodge to death. Friend
wife was becoming suspicious of the
lodge stories anyhow. Hereafter the
conversation. as they saw it. would be
something like this:
A Dialogue of the Future.
Wife-John take off your hat. this in
slant and tell me where you are going.
John (edging toward the door)-To play
poker.
Wife-John Henry JONES'.
John-For the cause.
Wife-Oh,
And that is all there will he to it
Somebody said today that the anti
suffs We're fiercely indignant. not because
of the poker fund itself but because tn.
SUITS had cornered the poker revenue
market ahead of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-17
Sues Landlord to Recover Damages.

Rosaie r. Staples has filed suit to re-
cover 5000 damages from Aeneas D.
Casey. owner of premises 116 street
northwest. which she occupied as tenant
Through Attorneys H. ]. Gerrity and
Charles l.. Frailey the tenant alleges
that the landlord failed to keep an agree
ment. to repair the staircase in the house,
and as she was ascending the stairs one
of the steps moved, causing her to fall.
She has been permanently injured, she
asserts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-17
Sues Railway for 5000 Damages

The Capital Traction Company Is named
as defendant in "A suit to recover $500
damages filed In the District supreme
Court by Bartlett Minot for alleged as
sault and unlawful ejectment from a car
of the company. Through ATTORNEYS l.
J. Butler and T. W. % Brien the plaintiff
alleges that conductor refused to ac-
cept transfer given him 10y another
e,nploye of the company and that he was
assaulted and pushed from the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-17
Club to Enter Campaign.

The Roosevelt Progressive Club. col
ored. held a meeting last night at 131 G
street southeast. 1t was decided to send
several speakers into the various election
districts of Maryland during the COM
ing campaign, to stump for the pro
gressive congressional candidates. 1t
was also decided that the club shall hold
two rallies in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-17

Harry Purdy. a member Of the Mounds
vile village council, and William Aaron, a
West Virginia business man, were shot
and instantly killed yesterday as they
were rowing in the Ohio river. The
assassin fired from ambush, and then
stole a boat and rowed to the Ohio side.
A posse Is in pursuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-17
Wholly Retired From Army.

Second Lieut.. Francis P. Regain. 10th
United States Infantry. having been
found by an army retiring board inca
FACILITATED for active service on account
of disa bility which is not the result of
any incident of the service, and such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-17

finding having been approved by the
President. is. by his direction. wholly
retired from the service under the pro-
visions of sections 1852 and 127o. Re
vised Statutes. and the name of Lieut.
Regain will hereafter be omitted from the
Army Register.
Lieut.. Regan is from Wisconsin and
was appointed a second lieutenant in the
18th Infantry. in. November. 1912. For
some time past he has been under treat
ment at the Letterman General Hospital
al the Preside of San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-17
Reports Theft of Meshhae.

Miss Katie Hardy.-13O 5th street north
west. complained to the police of the
theft Of an expensive silver meshbag
containing Il gold bracelet and a small
amount of money. The theft was COM
rn.tted at 1905 9th street. northwest
y.ste rday afternoon, She stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-17
CAPE COD CANAL SAVED
BY PLUCK AND WORK
Waterway to Be Opened to Traffic
Late This Month in Presence Of
Distinguished Men.

When the Cape Cod canal is opened
TO traffic late this month. in the pres
ence of one of the most distinguished
gatherings of men that can be COL
Iected in America. there will be un-
folded a story of pluck and confidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-17
Progress in Organization.

Rapid progress in organization OF
boards of directors of the twelve federal
reserve banks in the national banking
system is indicated in the announcement
by the organization committee of names
of candidates whose election as d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-17
POKER MONEY CAUSES
STIR IN "SUFF" CAMP
Ace Full" Starts Row by Offering
to Contribute His $18
Winnings.

Ant-suffragists were jubiIantly talking
about an investigation today. and suf-
fragists. or some of them, at any rate.
were declaring at was perfectly all
right What? Why, that eighteen-dol-
lar contribution to the suffrage fund.
Some gentleman signing himself ACE
Full'' blossomed out in a morning paper
with the announcement that he had re-
Gently had a little poker party at his
home and had quit SIS winner. 1t being
a mere question of whether his wife or
the cause should get the SIS he decided
upon the cause. His letter didn't say
why. Possibly his wife didn't know
about the game. and-welI. there are
women who have strong views on the
subject.
a mild little man who was riding down
to Office this morning complained bitter
ly as he read the announcement
This he said, lis terrible. Maria
persuaded me to join the cause. I have
marched in parades and carried banners
cheerfully. / have read Sylvia Pank-
bursts literature-and YOU know what
that is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-17

II you want work. read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-17
Fearful of Losing Sleep.

And now. now-I will have to sit up
late at night and spoil my evenings in a
smoky room where drinking and card
playing are permitted. l know this will
interfere with my health. Maria, for the
first time in twenty years, will insist that
play cards again. And l know l shall
lose and Maria will get mad and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-17

Wolf & Manson 1Os Florida Ave. NV, Auto Supplies.
Columbia Auto Supply Company, 3037 18th St. NV,
Auto Supplies.
Foss-Hughes Company, 1920 Conn., Ave. NV, pierce
Arrow"
The Lutrell Company, 1914 N. H. Ave NV Packard"
National Electric Supply Company, 1880 New York
Ave. NV.
Winchester, Va-Auo Livery Company, Auto Supplies.
Winchester, Van. A. Cooper & Son. Auto Supplies.
Martinsburg w. Va.-Carr & Dicken, Ford"
Martinsburg w. Vat. w. Martin, Chalmers"
Martinshurg w. Vas. w. Kent Miller, Cadillac
Frederick, Md.-Ideal Garage.
Frederick, Md. Chester Kemp.
Rockville Md H. War6eld.
p rvncc IL
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-15
A Circus Catch.

Bancroft, who had STAYED on third
base, scored on the throw 10 first
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-15

All Jim Flynn needs is a few more
hot baths and he'll be fit to do a
little more white hhoping. Jim does
not require 50 very much to put him
In fine fettle for his chosen profesh.
A hot bath or two after some strenu-
Gus combat and lin is as good q
white hope as eyer--ifS that's very
good
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-15

WIS fast ana exciting.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-15
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, May 14.-Despite an opin-
ion by one of the best-known crop
experts that the Hessian fly is no
more prevalent now than is the case
every year, damage reports from Jill
nois and Missouri today swung the
wheat market away from the bears.
There Was n nervous close at &c to
l2c net advance. Corn gained 1ac to
&c. oats X a sc to 1c, and provisions
ice to 221ae
lndeeision, if not pronounced bear
sentiment ruled the wheat upturn
during the first half of the day.
In the corn crowd bullish Argentine
news more than offset favorable
weather for the democratic belt. New
York reported new cancellation of Ar
gentine May shipments.
The market for May oats gave eVi-
denee of acute congestion.
Packers buying lifted provisions.
May wheat, opened, 94@c; high.
Is &c, low, "a sc; close, 95Ae.
May corn, opened, 67c; high,
6sAc; low, &c; close. Csc.
July oats, opened, 37&c; high
aisle: low, 37sse; close, asc.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-15
DEADLOCK SMASHED
AND PRICES
ADVANCE
Definite DEPARTURE FROM THE
Low LEVEL is A FEATURE OF
THE MARKET DAY.

New York, May 1.-THE deadlock
was broken in the stock market to-
day. Quotations advanced definitely
from the recent fixed level and deal
ings, while not heavy, We're consider
ably more active than during the last
few days of abnormal dullness.
An information making for higher
prices was the more cheerful senti-
ment in regard to steel trade. Specu-
lation in z. s. Steel was the most ac-
tive feature of the market and it de-
veloped pronounced strength.
Bonds improved moderately, al
though there was considerable selling
of Rock Island issues. Total sales,
Far value, $2,25O,0a0.
U. S. IS registered advanced x and
Panama IS registered * on call.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-15
Sport Snapshots

Old Bob Fitzsimmons was in many
respects remarkable fighter-per-
haps the most remarkable that ever
adorned the fistic profesh. But aside
from his boxing ability and skin he had
other endowments that made him one
IN a million. For instance, he was per-
haps the only fighter we have ever
known who could tell every time he
was going to hand his opponent the
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-15
New York Metals.

New York. May 14-Lead quiet,
s3,S5MS.95; spelttr steady, S5.1am5. 20. .
copper steady; spot and July, s13,50M
Il, eleetrolytie, Sl325, lake nominal.
casting, S14W14,la,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-15
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago May l4.-Hogs: Receipts,
10000. Market steady at yesterdays
average. Bulk, sS.35ms.4o; light, $500
Qs.45; mixed, ss.l5Qs.45; heavy, s7.s5
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-15

\. .. For some uncanny reason or
other Fitz was always able to declare
before the bout began whether or not
he would win by the kayo route and
he seldom, if ever, failed to deliver.
He had never been able to explain this
strange faculty and regarded it more
as an instinct than anything else. But
he had the greatest faith in these
lunches and went in to battle as
sured of the outcome before the fight
had started.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-15
Athletic Veteran Thrills by His Great
Delivery and Then Bunts Out His
Game in the Fourth Extra Inning.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Plank Comes Back.

pitching duel of the season here,
which was between Plank and Hager-
man, was won by Philadelphia from
Cleveland III 13 innings today, | to 0.
The tally was scored by Schang on
base on balls and Hagerman's wild
throw when Plank bunted. Both
teams gave a sensational exhibition
Of fielding. Only 43 men faced Plank
in thn ~ inninf-e
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-15
UNION ASSOCIATION
Standing of the Clubs.
A Homer Does 1t.

Salt Lake, May 4.-tSpecial) -
Manager Jess Garrett of the Helena
bunch polea the ball over the fence
in the tenth inning of today's game,
Which the Nigilantes won, I to /. In
addition to Garretts homer in the final
inning, two other runs were scored
Len Scott. Salt Lakes catcher, got a
homer in the eighth, which tied the
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-15
high
London Wool.

London May IA sale of sheep
! skins, 5,7o0 bales, was held here to-
day. The demand was strong and
prices advanced