davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-17
The amateur poet IN going some
when he earns enough money with his
pen to pay for the ink.

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL rELr. YOU
Try Murine Bye Remedy COR Red, Weak, WaterY
lust Eve Comfo Write for boo So Of fss ~
by mail Free. Murine Rye Remedy Co., Chicago.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-17
That's Settled.

Bobbie (who has been sent over for
the fifth time to find out how Mrs.
Brown is)-All right. ma; she's dead.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-17
His Wish.

She During the QuarreD-T only
married you to spite Fred Johnson.
He (ruefully)-I wish to heaven
you'd married Fred Johnson to spite
me.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-08-06
CANDIDATES FOR
COUNTY OFFICE
Fifty-one File For NOmina-
ion on Three Tickets

Bose.-The following is a complete
list of the candidates of the Repubh-
can, Democratic and Progressive can
didates for state offices. The Socialist
list was not given out, but will be pub
lished as soon as obtainable.
United States Senator.
Republican - James f. Ailshie, |
James H. Brady, Burton L. French, ,
Frank r. Gooding
Democratic John F. Nugent, /
James H. Hawley, william c. Whit
well.
Progressive-Paul Clagstone.
Representives in Congress
Republican--Thomas T. Kerl, Addi-
son T. Smith, Robert o. Jones, Miles
S. Johnson, Robert NJ McCracken.
Democratic-Ber H. Miller. James
II. Forney, Dow Dunning.
rogressive-Charles w. Luck, E.
H. Rettig.
Justice of the Supreme Court
Nonpartisan - Charles W. Beale,
Benjamin F. Tweedy, William NJ.
Morgan, Warren Truitt, Edward A.
Walters.
Republican-James NJ. Stevens, NJ.
E. Lewis, John NJ. Haines.
Democratic-Moses Alexander, Bar
zilla w Clark
Progressive-Hugh L. McElroy.
Socialist. A. Coblentz.
Lieutenant Governor.
Republican - Herman H. Taylor,
Marlin j. Sweeley, George w. Edging-
ton, Wickliffe r. Smith.
Democratic-James W. Tanner.
Progressive-C. E. B. Roberts.
Secretary of State.
Republican - George R. Barker,
Charles d. Story, Otis NJ Van Tassel,
Erwin w. Johnson.
Democratic-W. T. Dougherty.
Samuel T. Jordan.
State Treasurer.
Republican-.May Scott Workman,
Bryon Defenbach, o. V. Allen, John
W. Eagleson.
Democratic-L. M. Caps.
Progressive-C. o. Broxon.
State Auditor.
Republican-Fred L. Huston.
Democratic-A. l. LeIIuquet.
Progressively Van Deusen
Attorney General.
Republican-Joseph H. Peterson.
Democratic-T. A. Walters.
Progressively A. Lee.
state Superintendent of Public In
structiOn.
Republican-Bernice Mccoy.
Progressive Charles w. Morrison
Mine Inspector.
Republican-Charles NJ. Stolle. Rob
ert n Bell.
Democratic H. Nordquist
Progressive-James W. Caples.
District Judge.
Fifth District-Alfred Bulge.
State Senator.
Republican-K. d. Houtz.
Democratic-Frank Kluck.
Progressive-Ch T. Cotant-
Representative
Republican-P A. Anderson WI
liam AIlard.
Democ ratic-Thos. r. Guy
Progressive. r. Bowen, W.
Lloyd.
Republican,. B. Jenries' rra'
Barnard.
Democratic-w. B. Jacobs, Jack
Booth, L. l.. Sorenson.
Progressive-A. j. Clark.
Clerk.
Renublican-Paul Bulhnch.
Progressive-R. w. Hillhouse'
Assessor.
Republican-O. F. Crowley
Democratic-J. l. Allen.
proorassive-O -Orlan o. ogden, RI
J. Kohlep.
Probate Judge.
Republican-A. c. Haag, W ). lra'
Democratic-W T. oliver.
Progressive-R o. Jones
superintendent of Schools
Republican-Madge f. Whis1
Howard c. HoOn.
emocratic-Goldie Drake mar
4 NJ Wilson.
Progressive-C B. PoWeisOn'
Treasurer.
Republican-F. Nettie Rice
Observation-Disclosures NJ Lairu'
Progressive -Marintha Allen M
Cotterel
Surveyor.
Republican-Frank Moencn.
Democratic-LeviS Southweh'
Coroner.
Republican-H. r. Hager'
Progressive. B. Studoers
Cowwissiouer. District NO. L.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-08-06
RO-SERVIAN WAR HAS
LONG BEEN EXPECTED.

War which threatens to be the most
appalling i'm known human history
impends all over Europe through the
following causes:
The century old hatred of the Serbs
and the Austrians, growing out OF the
struggle of the Serbs for unity and
freedom. Austria, through her poses
sions of Servian provinces, effectually
bars the way.
The impassioned rage of the Serv-
ians because since they have thrown
off the yoke OF the Turk in territory
once held by the Sultan, they have
been unable to win one foot of ground
or a single subject from the dual mon
archy.
The deep presentment of Austria at
the murder of the archduke, Franz
Ferdinand. heir to the throne. on June
2S through a Servian plot, which
brought all the long smoldering Bit
terness Of the two persons to a ch-
max.
The ultimatum delivered to Servia
by Austria demanding punishment OF
the archduke's slayers.
Servia's reply, termed by the Aus
trian foreign office as unsatisfactory
Precipitation of France, Germany
and Italy into the crisis by Russia
determination to block any change IN
the balance of power in the Balkans
The known purpose OF Russia 10
use her armies to this end MAKES
that great empire in effect an any Oh
Servia and in turn draws France 10
support the Russian standard tnrousn
an offensive and defensive alliance
Russia's espcusal of the Servian
cause automatically brings into play
the triple alliance in which Germany
and Italy are bound to rally to the
support OF their ally. Austria
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-08-06
BRITISH SINK MINE LAYER

LONDON, August 6.-(4:5O p. m.).-The British
ornedo boat DESTROYER Lance was the hero of the first
naval engagement in the present sinking the Ham
American line steamer Koengin Luise, which had
beenltted out as mine layer.
The Lance fired only four shots. The first destroyed
the bridge of the steamer the third and fourth tore away
the stern and the Koenign Luise sank in six minutes
The Lance rescued twenty yeight of the German crew
Several were wounded Two of them each lost an arm
and four others each had leg shot away None of the
ance's crew was injured
The Koenigin Luise caught laying mines some
sixty miles from Harwch
1t was officially announced in London yesterday that
lit was the Amphion which had sunk the Koenign Lulse
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-08-06
RESTRAINED BY THE COURT

Hn order was issued out of the Dis
tfict court Of the Sixth Judicial Dis
'trict by Judge Stevens last week by
which w A. Norton, water commits
sioner of division No 1, is restrained
from turning the water out OF the
NAberdeen- Springfield Canal
n is stated that the water of Snake
river is becoming low and the water
has already been shut out Of some of
the canals which are operating un-
der late decrees. Notice had been
served on the Aberdeen-Springfie
company that il was in line for hap-
ing the water shut off. but the court
order will probably overcome any SUCH
action on the part Of the commits
sioner.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-08-06
WAS A GREAT
GAME OF BALL
Sundays Game Was the Best
Of the Season

The best exhibition of the national
game seen here this season, was that
of last Sunday when the Indians, of
Pccatello and the home team were
the contenders. II was an absolutely
air-tight game up to the last half OF
the sixth when the locals put over
three runs on a three base hit by
Since. In the seventh the Indians got
two runs and in the eighth they
chased four men across the rubber
Smokey Jo" Woods was on the
mound for the Indians with Hopson
receiving, and Kelly and Lichleiter
made up the battery for the locals.
The pitchers were both in excellent
form Woods allowed only two hits
during the game, and the visitors got
ten hits off Kelly, but they were only
able to bunch them enough to do any
good except in one inning, the eighth.
when they got four hits and four runs.
The two runs of the visitors in the
seventh were made on errors.
The managers of the local team do
not take very kindly to the action of
President Vergin in changing the
schedule and dividing the season into
two series. They feel that it is un-
fair to our team, which has won
eleven of the sixteen games played,
and as the new schedule takes the
season to the first OF October we will
lose some OF our best players who
leave to attend school not later than
the 10th OF September. 1t looks very
much as though the change was made
in order to give Blackfoot and Idaho
Falls a second chance to capture the
pennant.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-08-06
FALL OF CITY NEAR

PARIS, August 6.-(4:50 p. m)-Oficial announce
ment made that the battle continues to rage around
Lege this afternoon The German shell fire has reduced
of the Lege forts but the Begans continue to resist
with untiring energy.
The Germans able to use their light siege guns
against the forts of Lege which thirty years old Two
of them were silenced and the German columns broke
through The other forts holding out The Belgans
are making determined resistance before the city.
The situation at Lege, according to the latest dis
patches, was follows:
1t seemed certain that the Notifications could moi
stop the German army and the only question was whether
its advance could be delayed The Notifications already
had held it for thrtysix hours and the fierce struggle
had made and would still have to make 1t was believed
would compel them to pause and revctual.
If the German army succeeds in carrying Lege will
find itself confronted by an intrenched camp at Namu
at which the Belgans preparing to make stand
fierce as that at Liege.
The Belgian army was brilliantly fulfilling its tas
Of DELAYING the German advance and it appeared certain
the German staff's plan of campaign in Belgium wou
be hndered by the obstinate stand Of the Belglans
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-08-06
nnSpITAL NOTES

Mrs l. Coleman, from the Rai' XIV
or country is patient ia the hospl-
tai .;.,..,s
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Funk are patients
T., mo bospital Mir. Funk is suner-
ing with a badly sprained ankle
Maurer from Neeley. is 4" 'n'
hospital with an injured foot. .,o
.sS.,nanuel Schritter. whose scalp
was partly torn from his head ', ,~o
- aco has returned TO his home
tbs inisry having healed nicely
7oSn Pelcher, the one armed man man
n.ho wandered into town several
WV ano with his arm broken Is
gradually improving Mrs
Sister Bertha is nurs'ns
George Lechleiter Of Aberdeen
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-08-06

LONDON, August 6.-(1O:5O p. m.)-An admiralty
report says that the British cruiser Amphion was sunk
this morning by striking mine. Paymaster j. l. Gedge
and 13O men were lost The captain, sixteen officers and
135 men saved.
A previous report said that the German mine layer
Koengin Luise had placed some mines before she was
struck by the British torpedo boat Lance.
The Amphion was light cruiser of 3440 tons She
was attached to the third destroyer oa under Captain
Cecil H. Fox commanding officer. Her regular compile
ment was 292 men, She commissioned in April 1913
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-08-06
CRUISERS SINK EACH OTHER IN ENGAGEMENT

LONDON, August 6, 1887 p m.).-A dispatch to the
London Daily Mail from Tentsn says that the Russian
cruiser Asod and the German cruiser Emden ooth nave
been sunk after an engagement off Wehaiwei
The Emden was protected cruiser of 1892 tons She
carried ten 41-nch guns and fitted with two torpedo
tubes.
The displacement of the Askold was 59O5 tons. her
consisted of twelve 6inch guns twelve 3lnch
ons and EIGHT 3pounders After the battle of the Yellow
Sea in the Russo-Japanese war, she was interned at
Shanghai.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-08-06
w,NTs WHEAT SAMPLES

Kosanke & Co. offers two " ao'','l Co.
srst and one dollar second prl1e ous lvs
tss hest samples of Turkey Red Golu @
co,r M and Blue stem wheat, in straw, straw,
brought to the company once, Go IS
S;s,nterested men will be selected az
judges.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-08-06

Progressive-J T. Hughes, ). h.
Kramlich.
Commissioner, District No. :.
Renublican-M Z. Walker.
Democratic E. Keeler' ) ~ Mor-
ris.
Progressive Rock.
Commissioner, District No. ''
Republican-C. f. Eggers'
Democratic-O. 7. Faa.
Progressive {. Hall.
Prosecuting Attorney.
Republican-S l.. Laird.
Progressive ;. Becker N1i
lines.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-08-06
pREPARE FOR WOUNDED Avn HULL

HULL, ENGLAND, August g. (6:45 p M The hos
pta authorities here today received orders to prepare
to receive $50 wounded in the North sea engagement
Shipping firms have been informed that the east
coast is now clear from Hull to London Coastwlse
services have been resumed and fishing vessels are free
to proceed to Iceland
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-08-06
LIBRARY BOARD GRATEFUL

The directors Of the American Falls
Library express feeling of grateful
ness to the players who participated
in the ball game last week which was
given as a benefit for the library.
Notes have been addressed to each
of the teams by the secretary OF the
board.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-08-06

LONDON, August T. GAP a. M The British fleet
has engaged the German feet on the high seas The
British warshps are reported to be driving the Germans
toward the Dutch coast.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-08-06
The Last Word on the War Situation
Germans Have Captured Two Belgian Forts British and Ger
Fleets Said to be FightingMne Sinks British Crus
er Drowning One Hundred and Thirty Men.
AMPHION STRIKES MINE; 1sO LOST; 154 SAVED

LONDON, August cit was officially announced at
the admiralty tonight that the cruiser Amphlon had
been sunk this morning after striking mine in the
North sea- One hundred and thirty men were drowned.
The paymaster II officers and 1876 men were saved.
mumx1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
KNOCKOUTS ENLIVEN BOUT;
Five in Monthly Amateur Cor
test at Crescent A. G.

Five knockouts cniiyered the orr
monthly amateur boxing tournament hsA
by the Crescent Athletic club IN Is .yn'
nasium. Brooklyn. last night
Harry Conrad unattached who 70 q
In the l3o-pound class knocked or wv
opponents in one round apiece
lSO-p pound class 'pre. urar.esi . POI ~
Niuiyauev. Glencoe e. o. defeated Hc.ot
Rossomanyo. unattached. stopped nY ltlI
10 first round Second bout f. Iho.'
Bronx church House. defeated JONI ~.
Hudson Colts g. g.. stopped hf
first rouud Third t0uf-N titer Ir' 'ir!
Pastlme \. o.. defeated Harry ~INln -,
tached. Judge decision. three '" y,
Fourth hout-H r. conrad. unataches =,
feated Thomas Vaughan. ln'. .achs' "
knockout. one round a.
Semi-huals-H Conrad. una''achel T..
feated A. Morton. unattached joy ~. ,,r-
one round Second hUuf-N % ..,a-
Pastime :. c.. defeated 3D. j. King 49,.
\. g.. by default. Th.Ed hout-E ~.
Bronx Church House. defeated oh - 80
Trinity club. stopped hF referee
round . II
ii0-pound class p-eimlnariosi-Fi-s s. ~.
Gus Helbig Pierce a. g., defeated MlNr N,
ules. Greek-American a. 90 i.ree u
Judges decision. Second uoIt-k. D. -
unattached. defeated Edward ,oWehs .,,ios.
High school three rounds. judges q.
Thlrd bout-W. 4. Cayan1ugh. FeieIs ,At,s-
dc, , ,1ac, Ra.ner. Young Mems He. a',,
Association. three rounds. iutSe. ffsvss
Fourth bout-Charlos Gilman. Mou r,
\. o.. defeated Gus lie'h.g. lleee IA
three rounds. judges decision. i,.. ...t "a.
Friedman. unattached. fei'a.ed 49, h,s,-
Is Dooley. New Polo a. A.. defeated = =.
Fish unattached. three rounds jl's
cision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
McGraw's Men Hope to Gel
Revenge for Defeats Re-
ceived by Them
from Phillies.

The Giants will play their first homo
game at the Polo Grounds this after
noon. The men Of McGraw are coming
back after a trip which has taken them
to japan. Ceylon. Paris. Marlin. Phil
adelphia and Brooklyn. In all but the
last TWO places the Giants enicved them
selves
The game to-day should serve a double,
indeed. a triple purpose. II will enable
the fans of New York to see players
with past and players with a future.
10 welcome Mike Donlln as a pinch hit
tor and To hc revenged on the Phillles,
who trampled the Giants i'm two games
in Philadelphia
u is to be hoped that Mike Donlin has
cabinet or a mantelpiecc some place
or other II not he may Re compelled
10 call upon the METROPOLITAN Museum OF
Arts for assistance. His friends have
decided 10 give him n present. II will he
a bat. made chiefly OF gold. and a ball
composed entirely OF glass.
Joe HUMPHREYS. who can keep speech
going Ike Senator in war crisis. will
hand the ball and bat 10 Mike Donlln
and tell him why.
Mayor Mitchell warmed ND well voster-
day afternoon. and will throw out the
first bail.
The gates OF the field will open at 1870
and the game will begin at 3 80 The 7tb
Regiment Band will give q concert from :
O'Clock until Play BALI" is called.
Wet grounds prevented the Giants from
meeting Brooklyn at Ebbets Field yes,er-
day but some Of the pitchers srent =
short time in warming up. "Rube' Mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
fBy Telegraph 10 I'll. Tribune. J

Baltimore. April 22.-Closing with a
rush, the Baltimore team OF the Federal
League nosed out the Brooklyn TIP Tops
here this afternoon. The score was 10
g. It was wild and woody game through.
out There was enough action I'm almost
any inning 10 satisfy the most captious
and runs sufficient to win almost half a
dozen games were scored
Otto Knabe. manager Of the Terrapins
struck the blow which sent the Bakers
limping off the field in defeat. Coming
up in the eighth inning with his team one
run behind. and Jacklitsch and Russell on
third and second bases. respectively,
Knabe smashed the ball into deep right
for two bases. Both runners scored be-
fore him. and to all intents and purposes
the struggle was over then and there.
Overconhdence on the part Of Bill Brad
ley perhaps was the cause OF the defeat
Of the Tip Tops. He started Tom Seaton
in the game and kept him there. For
four innings Tom was at his best. but
then the home talent started sowing n
crop OF hits from which a bounteous har-
vest of runs was reaped.
Seaton was found for four runs In the
nth frame.
Seaton allowed eleven hits but he kept
them down 10 the single base variety,
with the exception OF Knabc's drive. They
came along when most needed. however.
The Tip Tops made n bid for the yer
dict. and for n time threatened all sorts
OF valorous deeds. They punched the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
THREE TITLES TO KANNIS
Newark Gymnast Star at Ma
tional Championship Meet.

Franz Kannis. of the Newark TURF
Veren. captured the all around national
gymnastic championship title in the an.
nual competition which was held at the
Now York Athletic club gymnasium last
night. Hans Moeekly. of the Swiss Turn
Verein. was second. with Harry Schoed-
leln. a clubmate. in third place.
Kannis was a triple winner I'm the strug-
gle for the individual championships. win
ming the parallel bar horizontal bar and
the long horse.
Those who retained their titles were NJ.
Bedford, OF the National Turn Verein. in
the tumbling. T.. Lindenbaum OF the 92d
Street Young Mems Hebrew Association,
in the rope climbing contest. J. u. Glea-
son, Of the New York Athletic club. in
the flying rings. Il. butcher. also of the
New York Athletic club. In the Indian
clubs. and kanns. i'm the parallel bars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
Giants Open Home Season
at Polo Grounds Today

guard had a workout. and he or Tesrea
will probably pitch against Philadelphia
to-day
Charlie Doom is likely to send Aiexan-
der 10 the box. In the hope that he VIII
repeat his victory Of the opening day.
Milton stock. who has been fielding with
precision and hitting finely, will make his
local debut at third base i'm place Of
"Tilly'' Shafer. temperamentalist.
Bobby Bescher the feet-footed out
fielder. who was once n Cincinnati Red,
will be another new cog in the machine
Of McGraw who viii bear watching. IN
deed. if Bescher is 20 be seen at all ne
must be watched closely. for he neVe'
stays long in one place, and when he
starts to go his gait is rapid
Chief Meyers is temporarily disabled
with a cut on his left hand, so in all prob
ability Long Larry Mclean will do the
catching.
Klein and Hart have been assigned 10
umpire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
The score follows
BOSTON
Totals. ss9uar5 Totals s5es2iI5

'Batted FOR Houck i'm he 0fh inning
fBatted for Kelly in the olshth inning. TRan
for Cady in the eighth inning. .
Philadelphia ..............I o q 4 : %
Boston ................-.....V . . -
Game called TO allow teams 10 catch train)
Two-base hits-Gardner o. Collins Hooper
Speaker. Three base hits-Schang. Daley. HTS
OF Houck. I'm innings or Wyckon. N
81 innings; Of PLANK. none in D. inning. on
Bediont Ia ~ innings. of Coumhe. IN
- innings; of Foster In p inning; on
Kelly. none i'm ] inning. Sacrifice hits
iIoorer, Murphy. stolen bases-Murphy %,
Baker. McInuis. Barry Strunk. Left on bases
Philadelphia g: Boston. :. First base on
halls-ON Houck. .: of WyckoH, ?; OF Bedient.
errors Boston {: Philadelphia. o Struck out
by Bedient. I: by Kelly. .. BY Hcuck. o by
WyckoH, T. Time-2:co. Umpires-Dineen and
Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
NO JOY AT HOME
COMING OF MAPS
Cleveland Team Loses Eighth
Straight Game-White Sox
Weld Brush.

Cleveland. April 22-The Cleveland Maps
lost their eighth straight game to-day,
playing the opening home contest of the
season with the White SoX The score
was 10 O.
Russell started the game for Chicago.
but was compelled to retire I'm favor Of
Scott in the second Inning when a drive
from Graney's bat split his hand. Cleve-
land had not been able to fathom him and
was not more successful with Scott
Banding pitched the first seven innings
for Cleveland. lie was wild. yielded extra
base hits AT critical moments and received
Door support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
HUB IN GRIP OF
TIE GAME HABIT
Red SOx and Athletics Pile
Up Nine Runs Each in
Smuggling Match.

Boston. April E.-The Red sox and Ath-
letics PLAYED another tie game to-day.
The score was 10 when time was
called in the eighth inning by previous
agreement. 10 allow the teams 10 catch a
train.
\ batting rally in the last inning, when
Speakers two-base hit drove In three or
four runs. saved the game for Boston.
Twenty-seven players took part I'm the
game. Boston using four pitchers and the
visitors three in efforts to stop the
smuggling.
Tho scora FoIloue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
METROPOLITAN Golfers Enter il'

Atlantic City, April an eve" ~,
Metropolitan golfers are entered ~.
annual spring tournament Of the Oou. QUIZ,
Club. OF Atlantic city, which se's w.
way tomorrow for a three-day Ful, -,
This will mark the beginning u -.
competitive golf season. II haa DC "a,
pected that Walter j. Travis woui' -. :.
down. but ne is not here as 20"
he entered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
REDS ON JUMP. BEAT CUBS
Hoblitzell Clinches Victory oy
Stealing Home.

Chicago. April 22-The Reds defeated
tiona League season here to-day by a
score OF TO 3.
home run drive into the bleachers by
Niehoff, which scored a man ahead OF
him, gave tho visitors the lead. They
clinched tho victory when HIoblitzell stole
home after reaching third on single. a
sacrifice and an iniield out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
SHELTERS SCORE AT WILL
Gather Seven Runs to Goose
Egg for Montreal.

Montreal was shut out at Jersey City
Yesterday by score of to q. The
Canadian pitchers were wild. ard the
Skeeters took full advantage.
Richter, who began the game. passed
four mon i'm succession. forcing in A run.
He voluntarily left the box. Walsh sue
ceeded him and Barry opened fire with a
sinelc. sending IN two runs.
Fifteen bases on balls were given dur
ing the contest five Of which We're
charged against Bruck. the Jersey City
twirlcr lie held the victims TO three
scattered hits.