davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-19
Germans Are Slo1U1y
:Driiviirag Allies Back
ALLIES CLAIM TO
HAVE ADVANTAGE.
No Important Developments In
lime Of Battle Reported
(By Associated Press.)


Paris, Sept. 1.-THE allies have
progressed somewhat on their western
wing and are repulsing a vigorous
German offensive movement, according
to an official announcement made this
afternoon by the, French war depart
ment
The communication follows:
THE battle continued during the day
OF September II, along the front from
the river Oise to the Woevre, with
out important changes in the situation
at any point.
First: On our left wing on the
heights to the north of the river Ais
ne. we have made slight progress
against certain points. Three often
sive counter German attacks undertake
en- by the Germans against the En-
glish army have failed. From Ca
raonne to Rheims we ourselves re-
pulsed some very violent counter at
tacks executed during the night. The
enemy tried in vain to take the Often
sive against Rheims.
Second: On the center from Rheims
to the Argonne, the enemy has REIN
forced itself by constructing important
Notifications, and has adopted q purely
defensive attitude. To The east OF
the Argonne in the WoeHrc district,
the situation Is unchanged.
'On our right wing in Lorraine and
the Vosges. the enemy occupies posi-
tfosn organized on defensive basis
II the vicinity OF the frontier"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-19
AMERIC CANS HAVE
STRENUOUS TINE
We'll Known Vetetats and Nfecs
Have a Few ThriIling E1-
perieneea
iRy Associn.ea pre.ss., i,


Paris. Sept. 1s.-Trying experiences
'befell major Edwin Jacob Stiyers, q.
S A. retired. and his niece, Anss
stiyers. who were caught in the track.
battle at the village OF vaumoiss,
about As miles northeast OF Paris.
T American Ambassador Myron n.
Herrick learned yesterday OF the mat
prs situation and sent an army ON
GER attached to the embassy IN an an.
tomobHe to bring him with his niece
to Paris. Major StiSefu, no = al a. M !; -
S0th year, was found broken In health.
He said the Britisi, troops ha7 been IN
the village on August 90 and 81, ana
The Germans from September I to
10. There had been d good deal oe
shooting around his cottage. ne
painted small Am1rtcah mar on ..
piece OF board whicH. he nailed TO the
cottage and this usually was respect
ed. Miss Stivers, nowByer, was made
to do all kinds OF work Tor tho Gers
man soldiers such al. serving them 90
table. making tea and waterifg their
horses. as, "a ~ y 80 "a sss.ss, ~ y
Major Stiyers was born In Brock
lyn, Chic, and distinse HE'D HIMSELF
In the war between the sfafes He
was mentioned by Qene7ai ea6sscrana
for conspicuous gallantry ia the batl
tie OF Chickamauge. Ills home re-
Gently has been IN Parie. ' IS
. Z.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-19
(By Associated preas., !,

London Sept. 1S.--The Exchange
TeleGraph,s Paris istreFrespondont in .
dispatcls recefyed tonight sayaf 49,
comprehensive account or she
i've days battle on the Aisne river,
witch he described as the aercest IA
the western sssseatre since che begin
ms = - s.ss .s war. WIS giyeh by French
oficer who arrived IN Paris today.
On she morning OF the 18th the
oflicer said the Germans called 4 halt,
nut by afternoon the the battle had be-
GONE general. All next day the sat
tie was OF 4 ding dong nature. the
GerInans evidently waiting feInfcrce.
nients. During the night, iioW6vet,
they delivered 3 furious attack on the
extreme fest but Tie Bfitish and
rreash troops gailantly met the on
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-19
Dove of Peace
Has Departed
BROKERS WILL BE
FORCED TO PAY
Exchanges Being Closed Does
Mo- Exempt 2saess,,ke.s E.scsa
Special Tax
(By Associated Presa.l

Washington, Sept. 18.-Stock brok-
ers who have protested against a pro-
posed special tax OF $50 a year will
not escape assessment. Democrats OF
the ways and means committee de-
terminod today TO include them in the
war revenue bill whrch is now being
perfected.
Arguments that brokers should not
be taxed because stock exchanges arc
now closed were not regarded as suf-
fcient to ent!tle brokers to exemp-
tion inasmuch as 1t Is probable the ex-
changes again will be operating be-
fore the need for war revenue has
passed.
Perfection of the revenue bill was
not completed today. Stamp tax
rates will be taken up tomorrow.
Few changes are contemplated in the
stamp tax rates as levied during the
Spanish American war, though the
matter OF eliminating checks is nnde-
|termined,
The committee today approved the
additional tax of fifty cents q barrel
on beer. the tax OF two cents gallon
on gasoline, and the special taxes on
bankers, brokers and tobacco dealers
Tho committee decided to eliminate
the minimum tax contained in the
Spanish war revenue law on bankers,
That levied tax OF $50 on bankers
with n capital and surplus not exceed
ing $4,000, and So thousand addi-
tional. The proDosed bill will fix the
bankers tax at the fiat rate of SO per
thousand OF capital and surplus.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-19
BRITAIN ASKED
TO EXPLAIN
CRITICISMS OF SIR LIONEL
GARDEN ARE
RESENTED
MAY )SE POSITION
Sir Lionel May Not Be Sent 20
Brazil As Result of Con-
troversy
MAY )SE POSITION

washington, Sept. IS.-The United
states government has sent formal
note 10 Great Britain inquiring il the
recent interview attributed to Sir Lion
ei Garden. British minister to Mexico.
criticising President Wilson for with
drawing American forces from Vera
Cruz was accurate in part.
An indication of the displeasure Of
the American government over the fd--
cldent is understood 20 have baan
conveyed In the note.
Hlgh oihcials tonight did not explain
what Is expected to be the outcome of
the representations but it would oc-
caslon no surprise here If complete
reputation of whatever views Sir
Lionel may have expressed would he
issued by the British foreign office.
Diplomatists also consider II possible
that Sir Lionel may not be accredited
10 Brazil. this new post, because of the
incident. go -. - y
The American government more
than once has had occasion to inti-
mate to the British government that
Ssr Lionel Garden was thwarting the
mexican policy Of the American goy-
ernment. He virtually was forced
70 leave Mexico by General Carrapza.
the diplomatic Intervention OF the Uni
ted States alone preventing the Con-
sututionalist chief form abruptIy
handing him his passports. ~
Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the british
ambassador here. already has express-
ed Eis own regret for the incident.
apoiogfzing personally to the state de-
partment He did this without In.
strnctions from the foreign office.
PRESIDENT Wilson Is constantly re-
ceiv1ng reports of the rapid con.
struction OF affairs in Mexico. CONTRA
dic.ing the statements of disorder AL
leged TO have been made by Sir LioneI
Garden. General Villa telepranI,ed
the president today his thanks for the
withdrawal of troops and smoke of hia
cooperation with other subjects M
peace. .p5f =,
Inc Constiiutionaiist agency hare
received advices from Mexico CITY that
General Zapata had replied to General
Carranzas invitation to attend the mr. :
tionai convention of miIitary and noIIt.
ical leaders October / to cnooge !. ~,
sisiohai president. Zapata has re-
quesIe dthat truce be declared ard
cessation OF hostilities be arranged
pending the deliberations OF the con-
vention. Son'
II generally IS understood here that
Geheral Carranza will resign ale firat
Cnief anc that Fernando Iglesias Cal
9eron VII DO named provisional preai-
oent. The latter will conduct n gen.
erai election in which Cafranza Az
poets TO be a candidate,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-19
Comp e1ae1asiUe 4ccoa11at
@ Foe Days Battle
,gs5 by Fre11c G fice7

hlapght rebulsing the Germans no
fever than ten times with fearful
lpssea. ~ ! "A,
The Germans stllL came on how
ever, seeking to pierce the French
line. Three had been nothing like Il
since the beginning of the cainpaaan.
The enemy hurled dense misses OF
tfo1ps at Us; in q salpreme endeayor
to check our forward progress, but
when dawn came we still held the
positipa and even had gained ground
|sifEntsss
The artillery duel was cbptinuei
tSroughosit the next day. The NOR
ing pf the 18th again saw desperate
ilghting. This time we threw the
f3eftnnns back some ten Niiomefers.
captntsnk 500 men and d lot of mitra-
iiienses. I"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-19
Aaast1'ia1as A1aeioa4s1y
Wait For Complete }
2 Details of Conditions
(By Associated Press.

tBy associated Press.1
Venice, via Paris. Sept fS:-In the
complete absence oil satisfactory de-
tails regarding the progress of the
campaign In Galicia and along the err
Wan frontier. the Austrian public is
waiting with dumb patience for deiin.
lite news Of what really is happening.
Since e becs:..5 known that iSsassia
was making great headway In Gaiicia
the comment In Vienna newspapers
has been guarded, editorials dealing
chiefly with the German campaign
In western Europe The presence or
10000 Polish refugees from Galioia,
however, edded to the constant arrip-
al Of train loads of wounded. tended
to Offset this retlcepc.
The police recently issued B. de-
cree warning persons against spread
|rnfayorabie war news under shfsAts
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-19
BRYAN MADE TALK

Mnde Closing Speech Before Iusur.
1nce commissioners I'm. AsheylIIe.
tBy Associated Press.) -
Asheviile, N. c., Sept, 18.--An it,fof-
maj address by Secretary Bryan fea-
tured the closing day of tne rorty.
nfth annual convention OF the Nat
lonai Association of Insurance. Com.
missionersJ in session here. Oficers
were elected as follows:
resident, John s. Darst, West Vir-
slnia; vice presidents. Burton Mars
field. Connecticut, and ]. p. WinRhin
South Carolina; secretarystreasurer
+. II. McMaster. South CaroIina. re.
electede
inc executive committee will select
the next place OF meeting later.
MT. Bryan urged insurance when
tne interests of the people are ssss-
guarded st minimum cost.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-19
90 90 o o o o 90 D o o O o {
o WAR NEWS c

=, Bordeaux, Sept. 49,
8 p. m.--The Troyes COR
respondent of the Temps
has sent the following dis
patch:
According to wounded
prisoners, German aero
planes bave been put cut
of action through lack of
gasoline. French avia-
tors, On the other hand,
have been dohlg excellent
work. One French airnan
dropped bombs ait an i'm
portant railroad junction
with the result that ten
trains filled with retreat
ing Prussians were stalled.
s.ln the last convoy Of
:, prisoners brought to
Troyes were seventeen
Imperial guaIdsmen cap.
tured in TIL eWood near
Vitry-l,e-Francoise (De-
partment of Marne. J At
tached to their sleeves by
pins were Red Gross in
J sigl,i. to wlaisk ii is be-
lieved. they had mo right.
They Immediately have
been sent to I Preach arr
hulance corps where their
qualifications may be
tested.
Military Automobiles
report that the country
seems to be- full of /
stragglers, who frequently
fire ON French conyoys. 9
o o o o o o o % o 90 o D o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-19
BANKERS WILL MEET

Birmingham, Sept. 1S.
The executive council
the Alabama Bankers AS
sociation today invited
officers of all bankers as.
sociations in cotton grow
ing states to meet in Bir-
mingham September 20,
to consider the cotton sit
uation.
n n n n n N
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-19
NOTED VET. KILLED.
Virginian IN Railroad Wreck Was !
Gallant Veteran,
(By Assocfafed Rress. !

Bristol, Va,.. Sept ls-John A.
Preston. who was killed today In the
wreck near Livingston, Ala, was cap
tain OF Co, X. of the 37th Virginia
cavalry and had a gallant war record
IN the Cenfederate army. He was
horn and reared et Abingdon, Va. He
owned large stock farm ut Abilene.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-19

} o 90 o % 600 o o o o o
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
BRAVES GIVE GIANTS One
Last Game of Season Between Flag
Contenders Goes to Shutout.
MARoUARD RETURNS TO FORM
Double Bill Played on Polo Grounds,
Boston Making Fifteen Hits In
First and winning, Four
TO One.

NEW YORK, oct 3.-New York divided
the last double-header az well as the sea-
sons series with Boston, when it won the
second game today by a score OF to 0,
after the new champions took the first
game, to l. Boston made fifteen hits in
the first game and punched them for runs
in the fourth and ninth innings Hess
was also effective in the pinches,
The second game was abFief affair as
Marquard made the only New York hit,
but Crutcher forced in the only run of the
game in the fourth inning when he
passed four men. Marquard returned TO
form and shut out the champions with
five scattered hits. The fielding of Maran-
vile and Fletcher and wonderful catch
of foul by Burns in the first game
were features. Fred Tyler, a brother of
George Tyler, the Boston pitcher, caught
both games for Boston, Meyers had q
finger smashed in the first and was
forced TO retire. Score, first game.
ppGTpN NLTXU VpDLr
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
WHITE SOX LOSE WITH JINX
Hoist City Championship Flag and
Are Beaten Twice by Browns.
DROP DOWN TO SEVENTH PLACE
T.. walkers Triple with Bases
Filled In First Game and Pretty'H
steal of Home in second
Feature Play.

CHICAGO. oct. 3.--The hosting OF tho
city championship flag today proved to
be a hoodo 10 Chicago. They lost both
games of the double-header TO st. Louis
The scores were to 1 and to 0. As a
result of the double defeat Chicago
dropped into seventh place In the pennant
race,
In the initial game Bcnz's wildness
coupled with opportune hitting enabled
the visitors TO win, while Baumgardncr's
fine pitching coupled with the loose play
ing Of the locals, and SCOTS generosity
in giving bases on balls, enabled st. Louis
to shut out the homo club in the second
game.
L. Walkers triple with the bases filled
In the first game and Pratts steal Of
home In the second game were features
Score first game Ri. t..
St Louis ....,,,.,,.. 0 . 90 0 % 81 10 l
Chicago ......,,,.,... O0OO O-l 1
Batteries. Wcilman and Agnew: Benz,
l4athrOp, Jasper and SChalk.
Score second game: RH T..
st. Louis Observation-Disclosures. 0O11 2-i l
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. 0 10000 90 4
Batteries: Baumgardner and Agnew;
Scott and SChalk.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Tigers Defeat the
Stubborn Bucknells

PRINCETON. N. j.. Oct. 3.-Bucknell
was defeated by Princeton here today,
10 to o. The visitors proved unexpec;-
eddy strong, Offering a stubborn resist
ance to line attacks, a good defense
against the forward pass and in addition
worked the open game with better sue
cess than the Princetonians. Early IN
arter when II carried the
BAH over for a touchdown in four plays
from the forty-yard line, did Princeton
show sembance OF expected form. A
forward pass, EberstRdt to Law. nettcd
eighteen yards. a line plunge one
Rugby pass Law to Boland, added ten
more, and the score was made by Eddy
on Il forward pass from Boland Buck
nell In the final period worked four
passes In succession for a total of fifty
yards, but lost the ball on the fifth pass
when it crossed the goal
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Bellevue Fails to
Score in Game with
Nebraska Wesleyan

UNIVERSITY PLACE, Neb, oct. B.
Especial )-Fighting gamely. but losing all
the time, Bellevue went down to de-
cisive defeat at the hands of the Wes-
leyan Coyotes on Johnson field Friday aft
ernoon. The visitors were never, within
striking distance of the Wesleyan goal
and only two or three times succeeded
In holding their opponents for downs.
The Coyotes numbered their heavy guns
at the beginning of the conflict and when
the last bugle was sounded it was found
that ten gaping holes had been torn in
the enemy's line for a total count Of 81
10 0. Bellevue tried the open style Of
play throughout the game, using a total
of twenty-elght forward passes for gain
Of sixty-three yards. Wesleyan tried only
three passes, gaining twenty yards. This
was the first game of the season for the
Coyotes, while the visitors had played one
game with Creighton. The dope therefore
would be in favor of Wesleyan in the
clash with the Creighton aggregation on
October a.
The lineup:
WESLEYAN BELLENEUE.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Creighton High is
Victorious Over the
Council Bluffs Team

A clever forward pass. OConnor to
Morton, on the Council Bluffs goal line,
spelled defeat for the Council Bluffs High
school in the opening game of the year
between Creighton High school and
Council Bluffs on Creighton field Satur-
day morning. Captain O'Connor of the
Creighton squad early in the last quar-
ter, threw the pass to Morton, who caught
it on the Iowans goal line, where no was
at once downed. O'Connor a moment later
booted the ball against the crossbar and it
bounded over, making the count TO 0.
Both teams played the open game and
fumbing was frequent, Creighton being
the worst offender.
NJ rlayarg
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Manager Mack Announces He VIII
Start All His Regulars in Mon
days Game to Prepare
for Series.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3-Washington
won the final game of its schedule here
today, to 8. Coombs made his first APP
pearance In game in this city in two
years and did well until the fifth inning,
when the visitors scored three runs by
punching three hits with two passes and
a sacrifice fly. Manager Mack announced
that he will start all of his regulars in
Mondays game against New York in
order to prepare them for the world S
series. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Ford Holds Bluffs
Hitless Eight Innings

BUFFALO, oct, 3.-Plttsburgh today
took the last of the series. twelve-in-
ming contest, TO /. Russell Ford held
the visitors runless and hitless for eight
innings, when double by Lennox and a
sacrifice fly tied the score. Pittsburgh
won In the twelfth, Savage crossing the
plate on two errors by Smith and a single
by Lcnnox. Score: R.H.B.
Buffalo ........1 10000 OOOOOO-I Z
Pittsburgh 20 OOOO1 O0O1-2 I 2
Batteries: Ford and Blair; Camnitz
ana Berry.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Tigers Overcome Maps
By Rally in Ninth

DETROIT, oct. BY nnth-innins
rally which produced three runs. Detroit
defeated Cleveland, 6 to 5, here today.
Dillinger passed Dubuc and Bush in the
last timing. and each runner scored on
an infeld error Crawford single then
brought Witt home with the winning run.
All of Clevelands tallies were made off
Coveeskie, who, like Dillnger, was ex-
treme!v wild. Score: RH.E
ClcCVlad ............ 90 2OO21 % .
Detroit .............. OO20l OOO3 SO q
Batteries. DillingeT and Egan. Covele-
skei, Dubuc and StanaRe, Baker.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Iowa Opens Season
Trimming Teachers

IOWA CITY, Ia. Oct 3.-(Special Tele-
gram Iowa opened the 1914 foot ball
season today with a farcical game with
the State Teachers who were defeated,
IS 10 0. The visitors after fighting early
and holding the Hawkeyes from score
for ten minutes weakened after that
and the Iowa team scored at will, gener-
ally after the first play after the kick
off. Parsons was the best of the first
string backs with Gross also making
some clever lodging runs. Lineup:
IOWA TEACHERS
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
TARKI0 COLLEGE LOSES
IN CONTEST WITH PERU

PERU, Neb.. Oct Especial Tele-
gram -Tarldo college lost to the Peru
teachers on Peru's gridiron today. 10 to
o. Il was a well fought game, and al
though the ban was i'm Tarkio's terri
tory most of the time Peru was not able
10 score a touchdown in the first half.
At the beginning of the second hahn
Clemens for Peru blocked a kick, recoV-
cred the ball and made a touchdown,
but Peru failed to kick goal. After a
series Of punts and forward passes the
ball was carried TO Tarkio's five-yard
line, where Janda, Peru's big tackle
made a line smash and carried the ball
over the line and kicked goal. Neither
side made spectacular plays, but Peru's
men were steadier About 500 attended.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Corey and Norris, Reputed Fast,
Poor and Amack and Balls,
Ends, Fall Down.
BEALEs MAKES LONG END RUN
Scrambles Through Field Fifty
Yards for Touchdown.
OID-STYLE PLAY ONLY USED
Attempts at Forward Pass FUNK
and CornhuSkrrs Depend ON
Closed Advances by Hall
IIgnn and Others. r..

LINCOLN, Neb.. oct. Especial Tele-
gram)-The Nebraska Cornhuskers won
the opening game Of the season from
washhurn college, "A TO Z, but the Corn
huskers OF 1914 bore little resemblance To-
Stiehm's powerful machine OF last year
1t was an exceedingly ragged exhibition
which the Cornhusgors staged.
Fumbling continually, but especially at
critical times. when scores were in sight,
cost the Huskers at least three touch
downs. The entire backfield shared IN
the fumbling, but Chamberlain was the
particular offender Howard alone showed
up with customary steadiness, and his
work in running back punts was excel
lent.
Washburn's backfield was also guiltyf
OF frequent fumbllng, marring the game
from the spectators standpoint.
BeRles Furnishes Thrills.
Little Beales. the speedy little left half
for Washburn, provided the thriller when.
with the ball in the center of the field,
he circled the Nebraska left end. shook
off several tactlers and lodged others.
and raced fifty yards for a touchdown.
Washburn raised its total to seven points
by kicking goal and the score was tied,
the Huskers having scored earlier in the
second period on Il series OF line plunges
and end runs, with Halligan Chamber
lain and Rutherford Juggling tho ball for
long distances.
tumble Nets score.
Washburn virtually gave Nebraska their
second touchdown on a costly tumble on
their own seven-yard line. Nebraska re-
covered the ball and carried It over for
the only other touchdown.
Washburn came back with open style
play and negotiated several successful
forward passes for five to eight yards
ut a time. Nebraska relied entirely on
the old style of play. it's two attmpts at
forward passes going wild.
Halligan, Rutherford and Chamberlain
lived mp to their reputation as ground
gamers but Nebraska's line failed to per-
form aud the Nebraska backfleld was
handicapped OF n considerable extent,
Cameron PLACID well at center. Abbott
and Shields at guards, but Corey and
Norris failed TO show up to expected
strength on the defensive tackles and
Amack and Balls failed to fill the bill
at ends
Washburn made most of their gains
around the ends Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Chifeds Take Game
From the Slufeds

CHICAGO, oct 3.-Hendrix held. St
Louis to two hits today and Chicago
pounded Davenport hard in the sixth and
Keupper in the eighth, Chicago winning,
g 70 !. Score: R.H.E.
st. I.ouis.....O 0 0 0 / o 2 4
......O 0 0 0 - 1
Batteries. Davenport Keuppcr and
Hendrix and Wilson.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

Boston, l. Left on bases New York, 7;
Boston, Double plays: Strand to
MHranville to Whitfield, Fletcher to Mer-
kle. Bases on balls: OFF Marquard, !
Off Crutcher, 3; off strand g. Struck out;
BY Marquard, 3; by Rudolph, /. Wild
pitch. Strand Hits OFF Rudolph none
In three innings; off Crutcher, / in one
inninE and none out In fifth; off Strand
none in five innings. Time; 1:23 UNI
pres: Klein and Emslie
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

MCOOK, Neb.. Oct 3-(SpecialD-
McCook High school opened the foot ball
season here Friday afternoon, by defeat
ing BARLEY High school. 81 to o. Nc
Cook easily had tho advantage in every
department of the game. McCooks team
work was snappy and fast, the backfield
circling the ends and bucking the line con-
sistentely for good gains. A heavy wind
made forward passing difficult although
several were completed by both teams
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Indianapolis Wins
First from Bears

DENVER, oct. 3-Indianapolis Amer
lean Association team won the first game
Of the inter-league series from the Dem
yer Western league team today, to l.
The locals scored their only run In the
first inning on walk and a double
Score: R.H.E
Indianapolis o 0 ! . 0 o o. "A 0
Denver I'LL 0 0 0 0 o 0 o s 2
Batteries: Morz and Livingston. Har-
ringtOn, ZamloCh and Block