davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-12-08
GOING UP"
AUTOMOBILE WRECKED
 ON M'OOWELL ROAD
Woman Lost Her Head When compIi.
 cations Set In

A Mrs. Groom, or rather her auto mobile. was the victim of an automo- bile accident on the Mcdowell road near Tenth street yesterday afternoon. She was driving rapidly west on the McDowell road and at the residence of N. l.. Carpenter she saw an automobile standing in front Of his house. She thought the machine was in motion and turned her automobile aside. When she thought it was going to strike the curb on the other side of the street she turned the steering wheel so quickly that the machine shot acriss to the opposite side of the street striking the curb with so much force that it was utterly wrecked and overturned.
 Mrs. Groom fell under 1t but when she was dragged out it was found that though stunned, she was not seriously hurt and quickly recovered Her hus- band. who was sent for. quickly arrived. He failed to be fully appreciative of his wlfe's miraculous escape and was in cllned ta criticise her as. a reckless driver.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-08
The LeWeZxy Section

presents many new ideas that are pretty and inexpensive, yet will add much to the beauty of your costume An abbreviated list of what's here EAR RINGS, in Jet and Baroque Pearl, 25c to $3.49 NECK CHAINS, set in Rhinestones, soc to s349. BRACELETS, in gold filled, Jet and
 Fancy Silver. at 65c to s479. LOCKETS AND LAVALIERES. in
 gold filled and Baroque Pearl. at
 soc to $35O
 BROOCHES AND PINS, in big vari-
 ety at 50c to S349 RINGS of Sterling Silver, fancy
 mounted, s1.0O to s15O. BAR PINS, a rich selection at 25c to
 s49S.
 WATCH BRACELETS at s3.79 to x9. ROSARiES at ZGc tn $113 PEARL BEADS at 35c to s119. JET BEADS, at 25c to s3.5O. BEAUTY PINS at 25c to sI.4s. CALIFORNIA FLOWER BEADS. 7ec
 to $249.
 JET CROSSES, at 35c to S5c. GOLD POCKET KNIVES. ss.5O to
 $7.50
Arizona republican., 1914-12-08

$100, each bearing the name of the depositor the number of his account and the date issued. No account may be opened for less than one dollar, nor will fractions of a dollar be re- ceived. savings less than a dollar made be made by the purchase of postal saving cards and stamps h. terest of , per cent is paid annually. Depositors may draw out any part of their deposits at any time.
 The Phoenix postoffice might be wiped out of existence, the banks might all fail, but the depositor in the postal savings account would get his money just the same When the Valley bank suspended payment some people who were timid and who were looking for safety wanted to deposit two and three thousand dollars at a time, but when they found they could be received, they bought money orders made payable to themselves.
 It does not cost anything to open an account in the postal savings and the depositor has an additional ad- vantage of receiving interest, but peo- pie have to pay for money orders. Nevertheless, money orders to the ex- tent of thousands of dollars were pur- chased and while the purchasers will receive no interest on same, their money is absolutely safe
 Money deposited in the postal sav- ings account does not cripple business nor injure the local banks as it is inn media tely redeposted in the banks which are United States Repositories In the past Phoenix only handled the money deposited in its own of- flee, but an order has been issued that from now on other Arizona postof fees shall send their deposits to the postmaster at Phoenix
 This will add quite largely, of course, to the sum total of the postal savings funds to be handled by the Phoenix postmaster The postoffices ordered to remit their postoffice re- ceipts to the postmaster at Phoenix are as follows:
 Ash Fork, Bisbee. Benson, Clifton Douglas, Duncan, Flagstaff. Florence Globe, Grand Canyon. Hayden, IIol- brook. Humboldt, Jerome, Kelvin Kingman, Mesa, Metcalf. Miami, Nor enci. Ray. Stafford. Sonora. Tempe Tombstone, Warren. Wickenburg, Will COX. Williams, kinkleman. Winslow Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-08
GOING UP"

-----------o------
Arizona republican., 1914-12-08
Quadyuble Plated
SilueyuQye

Worthy of special consideration is this particular gift section on the main floor, near First street en- trance. It is replete with helpful suggestions for the Holidays Things artistic and practical at interesting moderate prices. MILITARY BRUSHES at s5. BRUSH AND COMB SETS at $6.50 to $15.00.
 -OLlVE AND VINEGAR CRUETTE SETS at s149 and $225 SMELLING SALTS at 29c.
 ,CHEESE PLATES at 75c. MUSTARD POTS at 75c. BREAD PLATE at $I29. NAPKIN RINGS at 25c LOAF SUGAR TRAYS at 59c and $119
 SALT AND PEPPER SHAKERS at 75c to $1.50.
 SUGAR TONGS at 29c VASES at 35c and 69c. ALMOND HOLDERS at 59c. SALT AND PEPPER CASTORS at 69c
 -CHlLOREN's 3 PIECE SETS at $300
Arizona republican., 1914-12-08
C. B. Wood Explains How Depression Came and How It is Going - Receipts Here Stay Big in Spite of All Outside Influences
BY C. B. WOOD

Last year and the year before were banner years For the Salt River valley
 Toward the latter par. of 1913, a natcral and healthful reaction set in. There had been much building, much expansion of credit and of capital succeeding a depression which could not continue indefinitely
 Matters were adjusting themselves as the situation demanded and for the best interests of the community. when the general disturbance in Europe began. This caused a general unsettling of business and credit which intensified the local situation.
 If it had not been for the general situation, the local atmosphere would have cleared without difficulty. If 1t had not been for the unfortunate local conditions, the general situation woUld not have caused us serious diff ficulty But both becoming acute at :he same time resulted in the collapse of an institution of great importance and confirmed our local pessimists in the beief that every thing was going 10 the dernnition bow VOWS
 All reports show that the financial interests have discounted the Euro pcan situation and business in the United States will soon be better than ever before.
 In October. 1913. the postoffice re- ceipts were S9,652.40 This year the receipts for October were s17.sle.o5; but in october the postoffice enjoyed prosperity on account of the political campaign that was being carried on and because of the wet" and dry
Arizona republican., 1914-12-08
Resolution Recommending Non-Partisan Members of
 Cost Review Board Not
 Voted on Because Quorum Not Present Toward Last.

One and two and several at a time, members of the board and council of the Water Users Associa : ton slipped from the assembly room, so that when Representative elect Austin called for a vote on his motion to recommend that Secretary of the Interior Lane name a non partisan cost review board, there was no quorum And the fact that the acceptance of the secretary S plan had been based on the under standing that this further action would be taken, left things just as the majority in the board wanted them. In other words, the protest
 ing members lost their last chance to register an official kick against the proposition of the secretary to discover the actual cost of the con
 structiOn of the Salt River project.
 In the morning, the board of gov
 ernors voted to accept the cost re-
 view board plan, by a vote of : to 3. In the afternoon, the joint meet
 ing eohsidered first a plan to accept the secretary's proposal, but with the
Arizona republican., 1914-12-08
Let ss ss'' Your Christmas Store
1XMiuk1 XEW NRf S7ORE
 Phoenm. Ariz
Phoenm Ariz

What to select for him or her is usually problem. Solve it here
 With our excellent Store service, bright daylight, broad aisles and competent selling force at your disposal, we make Christmas Shopping pleasure Shop early-mornings if possible
Arizona republican., 1914-12-08

The Federal League announces the opening of the 1915 season on April 13. with full equipment and added stars.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-08
Party BOres

Smart new models in an excellent variety of leather, Saffan and Ger man Silver-have and vanity fittings such as mirror. comb. purse, powder box, hair brush, card case, lip rouge and perfume bottle at S1.29 to s7.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-23

Arkansas city for section hands and
Mobiidc refused 90 refund the fees
Ihey acknowledged that they wero
offered transportation at another
point on Ia road whore work could bo
had. but they refused 10 accept tho
proposition and demanded their
money back because tho first stlpula-
ton was that they should go 20 Ar
kansas city. The men live at diff
ferent places In the surrounding coun-
Try and remained all night at the
city detention prison. Intending 10
take up some urther investigation to.
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-23

officials the efficiency OF some Of N.
plants the concern has installed.
SIXTY DAYS in jail was the son
teice meted out yctesrday by MUM
oipal Judge John r. Clark 10 John
Franklin, a colored police court chaf-
acter, known as Brock" Tho uogro
is a confirmed user of morphine and
* charged by the police with having
lcen responsible for a l~3-ycar-old gifl
becoming addicted TO the habit. There
are over fifteen morphine and cocaine
fiends in tho city ward Of tho count,
jail at present and they are causlnt
the ~jailors much trouble on account ~
their Wild demands for dope" A
night jailor had to turn the hose on
them a few nights ago.
=
PEDESTRIANS on East Fourth
street Yesterday were puzzled at tho
sight Of WOrkmcn erecting a small
frame structure on the rear OF the
roof Of the postofice building. In
v~cstigation developed the fact that the
'cuhby hole was being built bv q
mapping company FOR use as a blue
printing room. A special building
permit for the structure was issued
yesterday By Building Inspector Har-
ris. after the applicant. J. Truman
Nixon. had made several efforts To
secure the permission. The build
ing will cost 800.
.
SIN NEGRO MEN last night came
TO police headquarters with a com
against the Guarantee Employ
inent agency. in charge Of 4. S. Nc
saying that he had accepted a
each from them. promising
them work on the railroad at Arkan-
sas city and free transportation TO
that place. 1t seems from the state
ments of the men hat 1t later de-
yeloDed that there was NO work n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-23

MAYOR FRANK WOODEN. Water
Superintendent J. L. Ballard and a
representative of the Lane * Bowler
co. of Houston, Tex, left yesterday to
VISIT water plants In Wellington,
Newton and Arkansas city, all in
Kansas. Lane d Bowler are to
shortly submit, a proposition to the
city officials for the installation Of
a well water system here that will
be- guaranteed to supply the city with
an abundant supply of pure, spark
ling well water. They are financing
The present trip TO the Kansas towns
for the purpose Of showing the local
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-23

10 matter how patriotic q man
may be. he's apt to be suspected OF.
having an AK to grind wehn hc spends
a lot Of money printing and dis,r.l-
uting literature bearing on public.
questions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-23

Hurry. boys. you can 90 homo Nhe-
you've learned that trust lesson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-23

sure ne had "A bully time in London
Its q fixed habit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-23

A J. BAKER. president Of the
Western association. was In the city
Monday. making Investigations pre-
liminary to locating the Joplin team.
Manager Serge Of the Miners, due 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-23

FAY TENON. former assistant city
auditor and more recently book
Keeper at Hotel Tulsa. is again on
the streets aftor a Iona .tay in a local
hospital. as the result of a broken
arm. sustained IN IA motorcycle ac-
cidcnt TIyou's ara was almost
healed when 10 was discovered that
70 had not boon properly soy and the
arm had to be broken again and re-
set. necossitatins another long resi-
doncc in the hospital
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-23

TArEMlNT or ClRCuLA1lON uF THE
TULSA DAILY WORLD FOX MONTH
OF NAY. 1914
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-01
RESTING LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Josephine Stella, Is, 1147 S. State
St, found after missing three weeks.
Girl claims effort was made to force
her into immoral life. Parents deny
story.
Warrant issued against J. Kress
Garside, S52 w. 63d ST.. former pay
ing teller Guarantee Trust and Saw
ings Bank, for alleged enlightenment.
Rev. Irwin ST. John Tucker will
speak at the Grace Church open
forum, Wabash av and 18th ST., Sun
day evening, April 5. Subject: so
cial Value of Christian Doctrine of
Incarnation"
Hearing of Harry Outlet, former
detective, charged with attempted
bribery of w. C. Dannenberg, morals
inspector, set for April 10.
Mayor Harrison has signed the
West Side terminal ordinance.
James Fox, solicitor Sulzberger &
Sons, robbed by three men: 1857 in
checks and $43.50 cash taken.
Louis Sprague and Samuel Co.
Jumbo held to grand jury for murder
of Merrill Tarbox.
Ellis C. TaImadge, broker, held for
alleged larceny. Harry Tarskey, 475S
st. Lawrence av., complainant.
Henry w. McGurren will speak at
the Northwest Side Commercial As
ISOLATION luncheon, Thursday, April
2, 1890 noon. Subject: History of
Bureau of Compensation.
Maude Oberg, 20, acquitted of
murder of Edward Bresch. Judge di-
rected girl should be freed, holding
she acted in self-defense.
SiIas Way, Aurora, left $3.50 es-
tate to 2 men who came across"
with price of meal so years ago.
GIRL TAKES BICHLORIDE OF
MEPCIIPY- pEMORSE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-01

County jailer biames prison dope"
traffic on laws. Says it is impossible
to prevent admittance of drugs as
long as outside supplies are allowed
prisoners.
Michael Spain, 90, saIoonkeeper,
500 Root ST., dropped dead while serv-
ing drink. Heart disease.
Garbage reduction plant sanction
ed by experts. Central station and IA
collection districts suggested.
Inquest in double murder continued
until Peter Welter, suspected slayer,
RECEIVERS. Police expect confession.
John {. Northrup, special prose-
cutor, undecided as to vote fraud
prosecutions. Cases may be- dropped
if county fails to furnish funds.
Judge Gemn1iII insists that condi-
tons at Rhodes Avenue Hospital are
bad. Says it is the third case of an
illegal operation against institution.
A mass meeting will be held for
Adolph D. Weiner, Democratic can
didate for alderman of .23d Ward, at
st. Sebastian's Hall, Wellington av.
and Halsted st., Thursday, April 2,
s p. m.
City loses transfer fight. Traction
company does not have to issue
transfers on Wabash av. in loop.
Trial Of &C. Howard and A. D.
Philpot, promoters U. S. Talking Ma
chine Co., begun. Men alleged to
have victimized c. H. Adams out of
$500.
Thomas Culver, IA, 1887 CONNER
cial av., Waterman Kratz & Fisher
planning mill, found dead in shack.
Coroner to investigate.
James A. Sherman, II, missing
since March 20. Aged man had $500.
Foul play feared.
y Hearing for argument for new trial
for John F. Jelke and eight associates
convicted of defrauding government
set for April "a.
AA;oe IiJdo P,Id,iJ;c Ok at : 3ofb
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-01
GIRL TAKES RIcHLoRIDE OF
MERCURY-REMORSE

Stricken with remorse because she
had been unfaithful to her fiance,
Grace Stewart, cabaret actress, 664
N. Clark street, swallowed six grains
of bichloride of mercury early today,
after visiting cafes with another man.
She is dying.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-21
LANCASTER TEAM PLAYERS GO
ON STRIKE FOR TWO WEEKS PAY

and Owens. outhelder Swayne and
Innelders Doty and Dundon. He also
hned them that portion OF the salary
still due them.
Recruits from the Athletics and
Phillies. together with the members
OF the team who remained loyal and
a few amateurs Of this city. will
make up the team which win play Al
lentown on Tuesday. The Lancaster
team was recently transferred TO this
city from York. where they were IN
financial troubles.
President Graham claims hat there
was no reason for the men 90 take
the action they did and that all of the
old debts OF the York can were paid.
He stated that N the members OF the
ear would have zone 10 Allentown.
they would have received their money
IN the first mai at hat city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-21
TWO FAST MES
ARE PROMISED
GROVE TEAM
AND MARTINS FERRY ATH.
LETlCS IN DOUBLE
HEADER.
Game VIII &c Played Saturday After.
noon n Elm Grove and Return
Contest in Martins Ferry
Suuday Afternoon

ARRANGEMENTS hasp been made by
trn MANAGERS OF the respective teams
Tor . d0uhl. header f0 b. PLAYED be-
tween The FIff.r.ur.Eim Grove team
and th' Martins Ferry Athletics this
week The FIRST game will De- PLAYED
saturday afternoon on tho Elm Grove
grounds beginning at $3.50 o'clock.
and Tho second same will be- sfarnd
ON The Martins Ferry grounds SUNDAY
afternoon &C The same time The two
teams ar" very evenly matched. and
o.. fnD PLAYERS Of each are eager for
p contests. ff De- expected that e.
royal battle will De- the result
To VIII Do The FIRST meeting Of the
teams this season. and although ar
rauErmtufa have Iuaf been COMPLETED
The players have beer looking for
ward ~anNiouEly FOR th, meeting
Doubtless "a large number Of tho SUP.
purtcrs OF The two teams will Dc on
tho grounds at eBch Of the games 20
Tor their f4F1rifr
Tho Island Athletic Club team will
b. tho attraction ON tho Elm Grove
grounds Saturday afternoon. August
first
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-21
REFUSED TO BOARD TRAIN FOR
ALLENTOWN FOR GAME
YESTERDAY
President Of League suspends Six
Players for Season n IeVies
Flne-Reeruits Now VIII Play.

LANCASTER. Pa. July 20=Six
members OF b Lancaster Tri-State
ball club. refused 20 board the train
for Allentown to-day until they we're
paid two weeks salary due them.
Manager Hooper Immediately can
celled tho game with Allentown and
called George VI. Graham. president
Of the league. 90 this city. President
Graham after a conference, suspend
ed for the remainder OF the season.
Catcher Lidgate. Pitcher Milliman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-21
"uLow UP WAS
NOT so BAD AFTER ALL

ST. louis Tufv 10Agf Louis hv
hurrfirg extra haea Rife vrIff u-.at
lyn's errors in fhe f7rfv innings fr.Fnv
chaiued a lead BROOKLYN r0uff NOT over.
come erd Wnn T fn eaffrn went o.
NINrN. lM fNN ninth ana fh r~iaffnrr
scored four ruru frf WIfr1rsa rrlaf
catch nrf ffrr0v frutIfrr n rurrrr a.
thir1 rndfl fnC rnfr rnd eavrf ere Gov
Tor 90 Louis Score. n " y
Ur00klvu ...... n1n0Th00a- =
ST. Louis ..... nnfr0nf- e a. q
U1ffrrIre-Trrur Ergmnnn and o
Miller. saiicr and WIngo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-21
NEW OUTFIELDER
Manager Herzog Secures Services Of
Baltimore Club-International
League Player For Reds.

IINITNNNII. o, July 2O-Nan-
ager HerzOg. OF the Cincinnati club,
announced to-day that ne had pur-
chased %outheldcr Bert" Daniels.
from the Baltimore club Of the Inter
national League. Daniels is expected
20 arrive here tomorrow and will
play In the New York series.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-21
BROWNS TOOK BOTH oAmEs
OF YANKEE DOUBLE-HEApER

NEW YORK. July 20-st. Louis even
60 their series with New York by win
being 3 20 ] and s % 2 In the arsf
game. Weilman held the New Yorks safs
ing hard IN the sixth inning
~ Louis won tho second game by
knocking Cole out Of the box fn a..
runs. Mitchell was hit rather hard. mn
ne Kept the New York hits scattered
and was well supported. Score.
FL 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-21
was TN COMPLETE
CHARGE or THE REDS

CINCINNATI % July r0=Tfareau
was almost irrIucIbln. allowing Cfrrin-
natl only two hlfg ard Nfw York shut
three Cincinnati PLAYERS reached Vraf
hnrn Score. ~ n T.
New YORK .....7 00r70nfn- IA q
CinrfrnaW nnun0000n n n
batteries Trerrrr ard vflrror.
Schneider and Erwin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-21
CUBS
HUMPHREYS ALLOWED THE ouAK.
Frs BUT FOUR CAT
TERED HITS.
Derrick Triple, with Bases FILLED, in
the Third, was Greatly Re-
sponstble for victory.

CHICAGO. July 2o-Humphries held
Philadelphia TO four scattered hits to-
day. while Chicago hit both Mayer and
B-aumgartner. the former University OF
Chicago star. hard and won the first
game OF the series. : 20 /. Derricks
triple with the bases filled IN the third.
gave the locals a commanding lead.
Srore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-21

Two base hits: Safer. Lobert. Three
base hit: Derrick. stolen bases: Brcsna-
han. Byrne. .. Bases on balls: OFF
Mayer. 3; or Humphries. I. Struck out:
by HUMPHREYS. ?. Empires. Quigley
and EnsOn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-21
WERE BLAMED by
THE BRAVES IN GOOD GAME

PGTTSBTRGH. PA. July 2O-Boston
shut Pittsburgh out to-day by "a score
I 60 o in q pitchers battle between
TYLER and Cooper. both left handlers.
TYLER held Pittsburgh 90 four hits IN
iunluEE. Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-21
LARGE CROWD AT OPENING
OF GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
PETER STEVENS WON $4,000 PACING
PURSE IN EASY TIM
OvER
FOUR Events Proved 90 ne Mig Att1e-
lions and Pleased the 5000 Per-
sons who Had Gathered

CLEVELAND. . July 2O-Peter
Stevens won the $4,000 pacing pursc.the
GawaTdci today az me SpsninE OF ne
Peter stevens won In straight heats the
only contest being In the urst heat. when
Little Bernicc got In front and led near
however. Little Eernicc broke badly and
the favorite won easily In 2;05A.
omar won the first heat OF the 2.O7
trot In 2.0hL y. outbrushing Grand Mar
sha and NcwzeI. the latter the favorttc.
In the stretch. Grand Marshal won the
second and third heats and the race.
About 5000 persons saw the opening
days races. The track was fast and
nothing occurred TO mar the days sport.
aso7 Glass rtrotung. Purse 81.
Grand Marshal. blk a.. by Ess
W Kay, tSnow) ........-.... . l 1
omhr s....-......- 2
Newzci Heuscns. Tommy Horn ana
Bon Zoloch. also started.
"rhs Edwards" Value $4,000 t2.lo Glass
Paetng.)
Peter Stevens b n by Peter
Baron Nlcyonc. Rastus. dwight Logan,
Miss Measure The Assheshor, Don
Cleo II. Gilbert NJ. Camclia and Ruby
h. also started. Best time 2.OfL.
a;a4 Class Trot Purse $1,000.
(Gerrityl I
barbara Ovcrton ........ . . :
Fair Virginia Q Z
Tommy Deforcst. Lou Dewey, Par
Celiffc. also started.
Best time. g-Uq4.
a;ll Glass Trot. Purse $1,000.
Farmer Spears. b. D.. by Jay Mac
Gregor, Murphy ........... !
Peter Billikcn 3 .
DIN IttI ss.sa+a asssss ss.sss. = J
Florence Vincent. Derby Boy also
started. Best time. 2.t0H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-21
sHsWwrv prrCwrn E-urr-r~a
TO FOURTH sTRAruWr VICTORY

rrrrtrrr rrrrNr 70 r4rr 90 Shoe
.r wee lnrIurfhfr win mon on tha
fqrre m fr-fave contest rrH rrffafaf.
won fNr Fourth rfrrfrNf rnrrn f-#r.
t.w. frow E|f Scott bard Ir frr g--f
irrfrF nrH Fuu-IU wIf Fl -fuTTr~ flfr ga
fhn arrrrfr session cr.r-. p DO r
CNfrnr. 1000 10000. o.
TfrHfrfrrIr 100000 % o.
natferfr7. scott E.HarU and grfafF
Tfavtev arF lam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-21

Two base hifr=Urrrv Mann. Now
rev stolen h4ecAEorefchv Bases on
l0IIa-Nr Tyler 2. On Coorrr 6 Struck
ruf-Hv TYLER o hv C0rrrr g. r-mnfrea
-Eirier ana Hart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-21

AMERICAN LEAGUE


Yesterdays Results
fllSt Louis. Z. New York. J.
t2BSt Louis. g. New York. 2.
NalHorton. .. Detroit. 2
Philadelphia. >. Chicago. o.
Cleveland. e. Washington. l.
tD-ftrrt game. tD-sccond game.
tD-is ininEs.