davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-18
THE GRAND.

Detective and Matchmaker" Vi- tagraph western comedy-drama, will be featured tonight at the Grand Intellect wonderfully trained horse, proves an expert detective when Bill his master, is suspected of crime, also acting as a go-between for Bill and his sweetheart while the latter is in hiding. The real culprit is apprehended and Bill becomes once mere respected citizen. "Intellect' las taken quite fancy to Bills girl, and when Bill meets pretty siren, tine horse shows a strong disapproval of the newcomer He effectua!ly puts the quietus on Bills facination in novel manner. After their marriage, the horse brings them surprising present.
 ID; wn," Selig drama, ard "A Tan- go Spree" Edison comedy. concludes the program tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-18

session, which will be held about De- cember 19: Affirmative. w. J. Holli. man and Ira A. Brumiey; negative, W. R. Harrison, Jr, and James A. Anderson, Jr. Tie subject to be dis cussed will be Resolved, That the United States Should Permanently Retain l'ossesson of the Philippine Islands"
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-18
FOLEY CATHARTic TABLETS

Are wholesome. thoroughly cleansing. and have a stimulating effect on the stomaeh. liver and bowels. Regulates you with no gripins and no unpleasant after-enectA Stout psopk find they give immense relief and comfort Anti ti-Biiions.' For sale by Crecosn Drug Com pany-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-18
HARLAN DEBArERs CHOSEN.

The Harlan Literary Society of Hendrix College has chosen the fol- lowing debaters for the annual open
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-18
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

w. H. Crout, 23, and Jennie Nash, 24, Conway.
The evening world., 1914-01-30
WOMEN DEMAND
CITY HELP FOR
JOBLESS WOMEN
Women's Trade Union League,
Aided by Public Spirited
Citizens, Backs Plan.

A meeting Of women interested In
finding relief for the unemployed
women Of this city will be held this
afternoon at the omoss Of the Wom-
ems Trade Union League. It No. ~
East Twsnty.ssoond street. Mis-
Mary u. Drsier. President Of the
league, has arranged for the meet
Ing. though the movement itself u
not in charge Of that Organization.
Besides Miss Dreisr. Mr.. J. Sar-
geant Cram. Miss Cornolia Bryce.
Mrs. Helen Hartley Jenkins. Ernest
Pool and others arc members Of the
conference. Charities Commissions
Kinssbury had promised to sit with
the committee.
Tho city y taking caD Of it, unsm-
pioyed and homeless men," said Mis-
Dreier to-day. I'VE want now to md
= way In which the city can help wom-
en and girls who are cut Of employ.
msnt. We know there are Thousands.
What little publicity the movement
he's had In the last few days has
brought hundreds Of Gases to our no.
tics. We have NO ngursa We have
nothing on which to base an estimate.
'The mere tact that the quarter
allotted to women In the Municipal
Lodging House are not crowded does
not mean that there are no homeless
women out Of work. Women In dis.
The evening world., 1914-01-30

tress can almess always get taken into
. friends homo for . night or . week
10 avoid the stigma Of going 10 1odG-
Ing house which-so Tar - women are
concerned--is regarded ~ . refuge for
hopeless derelicts. II 10 not % with
men. I know Of instances whore men
have given up their share Of . bed a
home to 60 to the Municipal Iodine
House % that . homeless SRI might
sleep with their wives.
what We hope 70 accomplish, end
very soon 10 this: We want the city
to open one Of the Sheltered piers.
or . room In some other city building.
where women who are out Of work
can DO work-sswing. for intAncA Of
repairtng-for part Of each day. For
this they should b paid In cash, r.
oslving enough 70 enable them q
lodge and feed themselves while d.
voting the rest Of the day to gett1no
work. We have every reason to BE-
lisvs that Mayor Mitchell win sano-
t1on such q plan"
Miss Dreier said that II would do
more harm than good to try 70 set
. INST Of unemployed women before
fnding . way to employ them. II
issue call for the unemployed and
SAlyAs W. ~ w ssAeAss - SsAct eHU~os w .
we only wanted 10 nnd how many
Of you there arc: We do not know
whether anything can b done for you
or not.
Among the hundreds who have
appeared at the meetings Of the un-
employed 20 far we ind many, OF
course. Who are not trained workers.
But II We had . pier or other work.
room where We could sort them out
~ they came in We might ind per-
manent work for . great many who
had been trained In special ways. The
present lack Of employment has
reached all sorts Of women.
'SThero arc many shop girls. to b
sure; but Il has astonished u to hnd
the number Of trained nurses and ex-
port stenographers there are, - we'll
- girls who have worked in The
white goods and wrapper and shirt
waist trades. Conditions IN thooa
trades aro much worse than thoOe
which existed In 1907.
The city can, and ought to, find
enough work 20 keep them ali elf.
respecting until they can get employ.
uaent. The urgent need night now 4
for prompt action ana Il u for thai
reason that We are holding confer.
enoeo nearly every day."
There Will not - . pasAAo Of IN.
|smployed girls and women from Unioz
Square 20 the City Hall. Alss DrsieI
The evening world., 1914-01-30

bellows. The only justification for
such . parade would b 10 convince
the city that there were many worthy
Dreier's opinion. II sufficient.y
aroused to the emergency now and
Mayor Mitchel's attitude IL such that
she does not think he needs any spec
taoular demonstration of public ap-
prevail Of the movement.
Some Of the unemployed girls, like
Miss Rose Axeltod. who started the
meetings Of unemployed women, are
not agreed with Miss Dreier. They
are for the most part young women
Ut fighting spirit and dramatic tenn
permanent who turn emotionaily to
parades and open air meetings to
enforce their afO,ment.
The evening world., 1914-01-30
INK veroEs 1915 TALK.
Neshing. re Declares, slRai-
ntias Preside utial Plane.

RirNGTON. Jan. So.-speaker
declared to-day that nothing In
Altimore speech last night could
1Ndcred rs Indicating that he had
on being q Presidential candi.
} iS1e or any time in the future.
J oAly thing said about the
Dacy." said the Speaker. was In
. long. fowery introduction Of
o1master. I said that II all that
Astznaster said was true. I ought
4 President to-day and would be
y pR0posed primary had been In
- 1o1A ! praised President Will
handling Of the Mexican situation
! praised ex-President Taft and
~ Wilson. too. for keeping us
yWar with Mexico"
The evening world., 1914-01-30
Mems Walking Gloves
Mems Silk Sox

In black. navy, tan, purple, smoke or grey; double
cotton heel, sole and new improved toe guard.
Heretofore SOC 3 pair for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
NOTES OF NEW Y0RKs' VICTORY.

The New Works won more home games
on the first day In 1914 than they did In
the first two months In 1913
Tho nrst ball McHale pitched was over
Murphy's head. but that was as near az
McHae came to going In the air.
The Athletics played as II they had trained
In Greenland. but II Is still the general
belief that they Will finish In the nrst
division.
Several throws came To First Bnssman
Williams on his left, AMI he had to do some
quick grabbing between himself and the
runner
Boardman drove Hartzcll buck TO hrst In
tho eighth with throw which was 50
nearly at pitching motion at the start that
Chance protested 10 Evans. The umpire
MaIsel really stole third twice In the
fourth inning. HartZelrs foul sent him back
the hrst time Being a determined Lli-
putlan he tried IL again a moment later and
won b. good slide.
McInnis had only two putouts at first
base. one on u ball helded by Lapp, the
other completing a double play on run up
He didn't have ground ball assist from
HIS fellow innslders
Spectators at tho Polo Grounds weren't
cast down when they saw the board record
10 to against the Giants. They recalled
that the BostOns trimmed the McGraw folks
4 TO D In the opsner a year ago.
Baker either hit wanly TO the inheld or
drove singles through 1t. He muned "a foul
with easy grace. and laughed with the rest
at the boyish error
The only fault to md was that the game
WAS tQo long. II took an hour to play The
first three inninga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
MAGEE VENTS HIS SPLEEN
ON OUR RUDE MARQUARC
Giants Lose Opener Mainly Because Phllies Captain
Lands Ball Twice in Left Field
Beachers

occasion drew a base on balls. leaving
II up to Fletcher. Arthur hit short ny
TO right. which Cravath dropped after
getting under u, thereby allowing Meyers
to score. Doyle was thrown out at first,
and 30 the inning ended.
In the first inning the dropping OF Il
THROWN by killifer worked to the beneft
Of the Phillies and likely prevented n New
York score Burns was on second, with
two down. when Doyle singled to right.
Cravath threw to the plate to prevent
Burns from dashing home. Killifer let
the bali get away from him and Burns
dashed for the plate. killifer. however.
recovered the ball In time TO allow Alex
ander to make the putout. Poor judy
ment in coaching by Mike Donin in the
fifth also cut of chances OF a run for the
New Yorks Meyers led of with a single.
Marauard forced him at second. and the
Rube went to midway after Beschcrs fly
out on Burns's single 70 centre Fletcher
singled to right and Marquard reached
third just as Cravath gathered In the
ball. Donlin sent Rube home. and 1t was
an easy matter for Gavvy to beat him
to the plate with the ball. Other than
these instances the Giants did not figure
particularly in the game.
In the fourth Magee lifted the bail into
the left held bleachers for the circuit.
Cravath was out at first on Doyle's throw.
as did Magee. but 1t went to centre field
and Bescher got under IT, II was one,
two, three for the Quakers In the NTH.
but In the sixth they again opened w
on MarQuard. Paskert started, but he
could not get the ball out Of Beschers
reach. Then Bobby Byrne laid down a
single to left and Lobert followed with
a crack through Marauard's legs. Magee
followed and again planted the ball into
the bleachers, thu time a few rows h.yner
UP. Cravath contributed an equally
hefty hit. the ball going TO centre. hit
ting against the bleacher coping and
bounding far back. Gavvy reached third
before the ball was recovered. He scored
on Luderuss sacrifice ny. In all four
runners crossed the pan. making the score
to 1.
The Phillies kept up their bombardment
In the seventh. Killifer and Alexander
both hit safely, and the former scored on
Paskerts savage hit over third base.
Byrne varied the monotony by striking
out. but Lobert dug in for two sacks. Ma
gee could do no better than a single To
left, but four runs scored, making the
total 10 for the Phlllies.
Then Marquard was chased and
Fromme got chance. Cravath flew out
and Magee, In trying to steal sec
ond. was pegged out by Meyers. In
the remaining part OF the fuss there was
little doing. except when Donlin. batting
for F'romme in the ninth. struck out The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15

PHILADELPHIA. April 1.-THE lid was
lifted on the baseball season here to-day
with 10 to victory by the Phillies over
their ancient and usually successful
rivals. the Giants Of New York. II was
just one Of those instances when the
Quakers caught Rube Marquard not at his
best. They clouted him hard In three Of
tho innings and through the medium of
two home runs by Capt Magee. with
drives into the left field bleachers. aided
and abetted by q three base smash by
0avvy Cravath. the game was put beyond
recall In the seventh session. With one
down in the seventh Larry Doyle called
for Art Fromma. who had been warming
ting ceased. II had. ceased for the Giants
after the third inning. when the only run
annexed by the New Workers. was due to a
muffed fiy by Cravath.
Such Is the story Of the opening clash
In the Nationals championship season. The
opening ceremonies were brief and the
business Of playing baseball was entered
upon without much fuss.
Gov. Tener. president OF tho National
League, surprised the magnates and Of
nciais by his absence. Secretary John
Heydler was of the opinion that Mr.. Tener
would be here and came over from New
York In order to have a conference with
the chief. He was surprised when he
learned that Mr.. Tener had left early for
Brooklyn.
Manager Doom intended to pitch Cy
Marshall to-day. but as ne and Magee had
a run in yesterday In which blows were
exchanged Doom shifted to Alexander
Peace has been proclaimed between the
contending players and Marshall reported
to his club to-day. One OF his eyes was
OF duty to-day. % DOOM did not ask him
to pitch. Alexander was In grand form
and as Magee was In rare batting form
Doom Is thinking Of hiring some one for
Magee to punch every morning
The only score by the Giants came in
the third inning and was due to the bum
Cling OF the Phillies rather than to any very
mer,torious work Of the Giants. Chief
Meyers. first up. walked and was ad-
vanced on Marquard's sacrifice. Bescher
lifted a high one to Paskert. Burns who
made three hits In tho game. on this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
COBB DOES DOUBLE SERVICE.
Tn Thirteenth TT Hats In Two Runs

DETROIT. April 1.-THE American
League baseball lid was pried OF here
to-day, and after struggling through
twelve gruelling scoreless innings the st.
Louis Browns succeeded In getting two
men around in the thirteenth inning. Wal
lace opened the hoodoo flame for the
Browns with pretty triple and scored
on Agnews Texas Lacquer The catcher
went to third on a wild throw by Stanage.
Bush's return throw got away from Dauss,
who had relieved Dubuc. and Agnew
scored.
II looked to the Tigers like lost game
when they went to bat In their half. which
Bush opened with a single. Bauman
walked. This brought up Cobb. who up
to this time had done nothing with the
stick but upon this occasion he met the
ball for three Dagger. scoring Bush and
Bauman. Veach sent fly to Shotton
hut a sensational sprint on the part Of
Cobb beat the throw to the plate and
scored the winning run.
Dubuc injured his knee and was COM
PEELED TO leave the game In the thirteenth
inning The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
SCOTT LASTS; MITCHELL FAILS
Pitchers Battle Broken Up when
Nap Hurler ExpIOdcs In seventh.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE White Sox
drove Mitchell from the slab In the sew
enth inning to-day and won the opening
game from the Maps. & 10 2. II was quite
"A pitchers battle between Scott and
Mitchell until the latter exploded. Both
teams were scoreless until the sixth,
when a double by Jackson. an intentional
pass To Lajoie and a triple to Graney gave
the Maps two runs. In the sew, nth Chase
walked. Collins doubled and Bodle sim
sled. Schalk drove a sacrifice fly to
Graney, the latter making wonderful
one hand catch. DAILY. n recruit. doubled.
The latter went In as pinch hitter and
Just about won Job for the season.
Blanding then relieved Mitchell and the
Sox found him for Il couple more runs in
the eighth. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
ew Yorks and Dodgers Win Their Opening Day
HERzOG's DEBUT AUSPICIoUS.
Five Wild Pitches by Cheney. Two
by kOentncr Help IT'S Reds Win.

CINCINNATI. April lin a mixture of
drizzl" and downpour the Reds truunced
the Cubs. 10 to l. in the opening game
mere to-day. Cheney went SIX and frac-
ton innings for the Cubs and doubtless
made record for himself by unlmbpr!ng
1--we OF the widest pitches imaginable. An
were costly, and eight bascs ON balls also
helped make Red runs flood across the
pan. with often nary "A hit to help them
along koestner went on the mound IN
the seventh and also was afflicted with
the wild pitch habit, his two causing
some moro Red runs. For tn, Reds Rubc
Benton twirlcd the full route and pitched
liz" true artist. The victory marked
Charley Herzog's debut as a manager
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
TO-day's Cameo.
Brooklyn at pittsburg.
Buf1alo 1T Baltimore.

PrrTsBrRG. April 1.-THE Brooklyn
Federal League team defeated the Pitts
burg Rebels by score Of | to o in the
opening game OF the Federal League sea-
son here to-day. The attendance was
about $4,000 and they saw thrills enough
10 suit the average fan. The Young
Brooklyn left fielder. Cooper. who was
taken by stealth from John McGraw.
went into the crowd several times for ny
balls and generally came up with the
sphere in his hands.
Tom Seaton was !nvincible all the way
He had his curve ball working and the
home men nearly broke their backs trying
to place the ball safely. Elmer Kne'zer
the former Dodger. who pitched for Pitts
burg. was unfortunate in the zenith in
ming. when he and his ntield wayered FOR
a moment. just long enough TO lie, az"
TIP Tops come under the wire frs. In
the fatal tenth Holman walked, Then
Capt. Oakcs ordered knetzer l. walk
Murphy. who looked dar Terous Resides
Westerz!l had been easy for kuetzer Bu;
this time he hit between Mcdonald lers
Tor single. scoring Hoffman with the
only run OF the game The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
J0HNSON'S OWN RUN ENOUGH.
Scores First Tally OF SenatOrs-R III

BosroN. April 1i.-Walter Johnson
for the Senators to-day, consequently the
Red Sox were shut out. 3 TO 0. johnson
held Boston hitless until the sixth inning,
when Carrigan sent liner TO centre,
Two singles were punched in the seventh
by the Sox. but Il didn't do any good
The visitors scored all their runs In the
third. Johnson. Moeller and Milan sim
eltd, the pitcher being safe AT the plate
when he bumped Carr!gan and caused
him to drop throw from Lewis. Gandil
was passed purposely. flling the bases.
and two more runs counted when Hooper
muffed Morgans pop fly. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
WILSON BEATS OLD MATES.
Chiefs hit In Ninth Drives Over
Winning Hun for Cardinals.

ST. LOUIS. April 1.-THE Cardinals won
from Pttsburg to-day. TO !. In n pitch
ers' battle between Griner ana Adams
The Cardinals won out In the ninth in
ming With the score tied Higgins got To
first, opening the inning, when VioX
mussed up his grounder Butler forced
Higgins and stole second. Miller was
passed and Chief Wilson drove in the
winning run. polans error and Viox's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15

ST Louis,. 0 o 0 0 II
Detroit .,.., 0 o o 0 0 o as
Eight hits and ~ times at bat off Dubuc in
twelve and one.t third innings: no hit and .
lines nj bat OF Dauss in twothirds OF an
inning: hits and Al times a, bat of weilman
In twelve and one-third innings; / hit and
time at bat on James in the thirteenth inning
Two base hits-Leary, vesch, Three base hits-
Dubuc, Wallace, Cobb struck ,out-By Dnbuc,
10 Walker 2, weilman. Shotton 3, Leary. Wal
lace, Agnew -: by panss. .ShottoD: by
fordI First base on balis-Om Dubuc. 1; on
Weilman, g. First base on errors--st Louis. g
Left on bases-Detroil. .; ~. Louis. q. Wild
pitrh--we,lman, Ttme-3 hours. Umpircs--
o. L.ouyhlin and Hildebrand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15

ST, LOUIS, April ~ Tho operations OF
gamblers in the American League base
ball park here will b. strictly prohibited
this year, according to an announcement,
made to-day by Robert Lee Hedges
president OF the local club, Hedges has
asked the police department to help him
suppress the gamblers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15

innings. OF Froinme. / in one and two-third.
innings Two base hits-Byrne. IIobcrt Bes
cher. Three base hit-Cravsth Home runs
Mage. .. Left on bases-Philhcs. :: New
York. struck out-By Alexander. a. by
Marauard, |: by Fromme. I. Sacrifice hits
I.obcrt. Luderus. MGauard. Stolen base
Meyers First base on error-Sew York Firs,
base balls-Oh Maruuard l; on Alexander
g. Passed ball-Meyers Cmpires-Eason and
Quigley Tme-l hour and - minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
southern Association.

Chattanooga, D. Memphis. lcalIed In
sixth inning, rainl.
Mobile : : birmingham b
New orleans 3 Montgomery. 0 (el.,en
iunings>.
Nashville Atlanta: rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15

Two base hit-Murphy. Sacriflca hit bradley
Double play -Delchanty and Myers Firs; h.iso
on hails-On knet1er s; on S-aton. I. HIT Nv
pitcher By SeatOn Bradley struck out ny
knetzcr, :. by Seston, I. Left on base,--P pms
bur-. g. Brooklyn. I First base on errors o.
PitsburE. !; Brooklyn J. Umpire ~ chief
Anderson Field umplre-Cross Tine. hour
and ~ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15

fSTVT' TNT-
Cru,cher. none IN three innings. OFF Reulbach
In seven innings. on Pfefer. : In two innings
Two base hits Wheat. smith Cru,chcr, Three
base hit--Daubcrt. stolen bAscs-Egsn. Stem
gel, sacrifice hit-Dnuberi Sacrifice fly
Meanwhile First base on balls-On Tyler, ,.
OF Cru,chcr. 2; of Reulbach |. of Pfeifcr.
struck out-By Tyler, 6; by Reulbaoh, 8, by
Pferer Double riay-whalen and Ever-
Lett on bases-nos,on, II: Brooklyn, Z. FIRST
base on errors Boston. |. Brooklyn. / Cnllfe
IN chief-klcm Field umpire-Hart Time
hour and 81 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15

Left on bases Cleveland. s; Chicago. 3 FIRST
base on balls-On Mitchell. 2; off Scot /.
base hlis-Jackson, Collins DAILY, Lord Three
base hits Grsney, Chase. sacrihce hits
SchAlk Collins Double play jackson and
o. Neil Empires Chill and Sheridan Time
hour and 8; minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15

double counted for the Pirates in the Sec
uud aud the Cardinals scored ON Hugginss
walk, force by Butler aud Miller's
double in tho hrst. III. score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
Texas League.

Beaumont y, san Antonio.
Dallas, .. Austin, /.
Galveston, o. Houston. I,
waco, s. Fort Worth, Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15

Two base hlts-FoNtr Alnsfnlth. Sarriftce
hit-Gandll. Double plays-Foster. Mcbride and
Gandil Gardner Yerkes and Engle. Left on
bases-Washingto 8: Boston, + First base On
balls-On Collins. 8 First base on errors
Washington, 2; Boston. 3. Struck ou,-By John
son. by Collins, Umpire IN chief-Con-
80 minutet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15

Cincinn,,, ''''''''''''''' 7
TWO base hit-Groh. Sacrifice hits-Niehoff
benton. Bates. Herzog. Stolen bases-Herror
Double plays-Herzos and Hobiitzell; Groh
nerkoe ana hobiitzell. First base on balls-Oft
Cherry, !: by Koestner. 2; by benton l. M,
oy pitcher-By Cheney tHerzog. Clarke wild
IN SIX and one-third innings: of Koestner, ? IN
one ana twothirds innings Umpircs Byron
ana or1h TIME? hours and 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15

Baseball To-day, a;so p NJ Ny Americans
Va Philadelphia Polo Grounds Adm. soc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
Yestesday'a Results,

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, 10; New York, 1.
Brooklyn. 9: Boston. 2.
1T Louis. 2; Pittsburg, I.
Cincinnati, 10; Chicago. 1.
Detailed standing OF the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15

Totals. ~ s'as 10 Totals &c 3 $50 20
tBatted for Dauss in the thirteenth inning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
MAXWELL
"35'':1225
big FOUR
This is the ideal car.
Perfect in detail and
the price is right.
Built by a company Of
unquestioned stability.

i thousands Of these cars
are now in the hands of
perfectly satisfied owners.
This was accomplished
without the aid of enor-
mously expensive advertis-
ing campaigns. You pay for
such campaigns. Mr.. Buyer,
and you know il well:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
CHANCE STARTS
WITH VICTORY
New YOrks Delight Chilled
ThrOng, Outplaying
s. Athletics.
BAT HARD AND TIMELY
McHale Always Master Of
Worlds Champion
Ball Team.
FANS TAKE TO LOCAL CLUB
Joe Bush Banished From Mound
After Unsteady Start and
Fusillade Of Hits.
-.
Yesterdays Results.
New York. 8; Philadelphia, :.
washineton, 3; Boston. 0.
Chicago, s; Cleveland, 2.
Detroit, 3; st. Louis. Q thirteen innings.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.

To-day's Schedule.
philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
81. Louis at Detroit.