davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-16

bnUChtu buUutLHGbb 70 IUUh III net DTUWU COTU
bag. Something must have gone wrong with her
finances for the inventory brought to the spring
water eyes that distracted look that comes from
trying to think up where the money went.
She repeated the rummage act without relief
Then-and here's where the free show came in.
She pumped herself down on the curbstone
yanked the bag open and spilled its contents in
her lap and unwrapped each package
She must have been early Christmas shop
per woman, for her layout included a wool
knitted clown with brass symbas that strike
when you pull string-maybe, and there was
calico cat and a tiny set of tea things decorated
with red flowers that come off at the first wash
ing, you know-and child's hair ribbon that the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-16
(WISA WE HAON
.oNE SALT

ranks instantly subdued the lieutenant
out And the Lieutenant
closed
expulsion
Hsserty srode with dignity to the bird
believed the had been withdrawn
sigh with
relief flew back their heads and nd
his comrades in line.
Perhaps repeated but with better
upheaval mrh when
marched to the street The
noneooeXpesse
their
laugh.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-16

and a famous Gretna Green arranged this 20
minute wooing and marriage. Sometime ago a
newspaper story was published to the effect that
Magistrate Hay would not only perform the mar
riage ceremony, but would be glad to arrange
matches for the bashful lovelorn.
The story came to the notice of Mr., Morang
who is a prosperous contracting carpenter, and
he called on Magistrate Hay to find him Wife
MI Hay had not meant that part of his offer
seriously. but he resolved to make good"
match was finally arranged with Louisville
woman. and last Sunday Morang reached Louis
vile from Danville. He went to the home of his
prospective bride and returned to the magistrates
office with dismal face
Il can't marry that woman you picked out for
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-16

200 Denver avenue, was charged with the theft
of Roxie from the home of W. J. Glover Ala West
Forty-second street. Glover had owned the dog
a little more than two years. Card said the dog
belonged to him and had wandered from home
three weeks before When he passed the Glover
home he said it recognized him and followed him
away
ITS mine,' spoke Card from the witness
stand, and l can make her do some tricks that
will prove it,"
"Oh, no, you can't" Glover said "It doesn't
know any tricks"
"Rox," spoke Card. The dog advanced to the
open space in front of the defendants chair.
Stand up"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-16

tive Brockson OF that state when ne look consul
erably more than an hour in his effort to divest
the house of the opinion that the whipping posts
of Delaware are inhuman, brutal unconstitutional
and relics of a medieval age when pillories and
alleged witchcraft walked hand In hand
Mr.. Brockson received great applause for his
oratory, which is just as loud as that OF Repre-
sentative Ssson, who comes from much larger
state, Mississippi and the applause was not lin
tied to the members Of the house. Over in the
southwest corner of the gallery sat man who ap
plauded with his two hands just as loud as any OF
members. In fact, when Mr. Brockson made par
tcularly strong point this well-wisher capped his
palms so vigorously that doorkeeper had to ad
monish him that applause in the galleries is not
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-16

ticed n little bue-gray pigeon marching braVely
along just behind the last man in line head erect,
chest out and with very much OF a military air
Halt" cried the lieutenant. The line came to
an instant stop. How'd that pigeon get In here?"
he demanded sharply
At once two dozen helmeted heads turned
about on two dozen shoulders, and as many sets
OF eyes searched out his brdship, who also, had
halted on command. The bird never blinked an
eyelash on birds have eyelashes).
Get out OF here" thundeFed Lieutenant Green
when his men had failed to answer his question
Get out! Shoot" he repeated. as the pigeon
cooked its head on one side and looked the com
manding officer over litter went round the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-16

is always automatically reversed to Welcome
when Parker strolls into the Office of senator or
representative. 1t was only a few days ago that
he paid a call upon Commissioner of Internal Rev.
enue Osborn. The Office was crowded with folks,
big and little, important and unmportant job
hunters and patronage grabbers ard a clerk was
keeping them all back in line until the commits
siOneT had signed his mail.
Il would like to see my friend Osborn right
away announced Anderson in a smooth voice.
No one gets in that door ahead of me-" an
nounced a shrll female who would have been at
home brandishing war ak. Il got here first"
Pardon me madam" said Anderson. bowling as
an attendant deferentally opened the door for him
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-16

while Ambulance Surgeon Helwig was sewing and
bandagng, McCauley explained:
Me an old Roughneck-that's my cat-was
sittin peaceful on the quarterback of my apart
ment at 228 West Superior street, snoozin' in the
sunshine, enjoyin' the Sabbath calm.
"All of sudden a pirate-lookin' rat-meanest-
appearin' rat you ever saw-scoots out o. the
cooks cabin and jumps clear out in the middle
o the back yard.
The rats is leavin' the ship, yells, which in
deep.water language amounts to the same thing
sayin Man the lifeboats.' But it seems to
have different meaning for Roughneck
"Roughneck was lyin' asleep in my lap-but the
way he sleeps Is like the sleepin of battery with
the switch turned off. Just that simple word
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-16
Didn't Know Hearst but Was Glad to Meet Him

D the
exactly lighting
cabinet their and the Keep out sign
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-16
ExOnerated From Theft Charge by Dogs Tricks

ANsAs CITY MoTck which bird remembered three
h demonstrated
freed It's charge
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-16
1gEEzTpTp[CNllBq@S.d;-y!9 .d;-y!9231q
1F[YlTg CITIES uBSS7=E55.:=55 z5=:z=== =55
Pigeon Objected to an UnceremOnOus Expulsion

GAN FRANCISCO cTho buecoats had assembled at the CEN
policemen
formed line and started march short review before roll call when
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-16
Great Excitement in the Suburb of BrookIand

WHEN is burglar burglar
Brookand
crying for help coIored
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-16
She Gave the Crowd Something to SniCker At

WOMAN with nuba her foreign black hair with fresh
n something
She brgkng along Seventh
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-16

London Is organizing a furniture
museum for the beneA& Of dedgnerR.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-16
Old RoughneCk Cat Claws His Deep Sea Owner

McCauey sometime
operating
half through
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-16
This Girl Won a Husband in Twenty Minutes

oUIsVLE KY-Twenty Blythe of Jefferson
William Danvi Va, she became his bride
Magistrate Oscar Hay of Jefeonye just the river from Louisville
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-16
His OratOry Is Loud Though State Is Little

WAsNGToN often that the little of Delaware is heard
w address
The chair she bellows like bun worth While nng Repesna
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
.HOBECK SENDS GREETINGS
TO SERGEANT WAYMACK
Escaped Prisoner Kindly Remembers
Officer Who Was Bringing
Him Back for Trial.
ACCUSED OF STEALING BOAT
Engine Shipped From Williamsburg
Traced by Local Detectives, and
Hobeck Arrested When He Claimed
1t at SandusISy.
Hello. Eddie. How arc your

Hello. Eddie! How arc your
Thus did Willie Hobeck, who es-
Blueilcld. w. Va, while being brought
hero for trial airily send greetings to
Sergeant w. H. Wayrnack. In whose
custody he was making the trip.
Tho message was written on post
card. which had been mailed in On
tario. Canada. three days ago. Tho
card arrived here yesterday morning.
amusement with tho other detectives
at police headquarters Others have
had tho same experience MS Sergeant
Waymack. but as, hts loss is tho latest,
and he is practically n new man at
headquarters. he has been the butt of
many Jokes since his return empty
handed, although 1t Is admitted that
he was In no way responsible for tho
escape OF the prisoner. who had been
confined In tho Bluefeld jail for the
night, and mado tho getaway before
dawn.
Hobech. who Is South Richmond
man, and wellknown In police circles.
Is under indictment for the theft of a
gasolene boat. tho property OF Frank
Wilmouth. OF 112o Hull Street Tho
launch was stolen from its mornings
on tho Southsidc, and was found SOW
eral weeks lator abandoned in a creek
near Williamsburg. The hull had boon
stripped of the engine and all val
uable parts. and tho boat was a com
plete wreck.
Captain T. ]. Mcmahon was respon-
sible for the arrest OF Hobeck, having
traced him from williamsburg to
LynchburE. and from there to San
dusky. Ohio. by means OF the shipment
or tho engine. Tho man was arrested
when ho attempted TO claim 1t at tho
freight depot Sergeant Waynack
was sent for him. and had stopped In
Bluefield to get necessary sleep.
1iobeck and two other mon arc be-
lfeved to have been implicated In the
robbery OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Hallway station Mt Charlottesville
The others are now in Jail awaiting
trial. Efforts will DO made to trace
Hobeck by his postal, although II IL
not thought that he fingered long In
Ontario.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
SPORTS GIANTS EASY CANES e$T9OF
"THE SALLY SMITH CLUB"
GETS AIRING IN COURT
members Accused Of Selling liquor In ~Dry-s
Territory Discharged After
rlt,v

1Y,-I sSoee,al to The Tlmos.Dispatch.]
five mon from Front Royal cSarsed with
which. together with Warre1 co anat '"T Saa
been dry" for twenty-rour years In their
from distance and distributed social
Tne sally s%ish 'n cu ms'n9er wa. stated
Is tho pioneer organization. At tho nrst
Then the members clipped in to nay for
the second keS. Sandwiches wero served
after tho club The meetings arc held ID Two t%"
or Orr, three things ~ n weok As time rolled on
and then the two clubs aiternated in meet.
Ing SO that members could attend both
Aubrey G. Weaver. attorney for tn, de-
f fsnS"nt n,,n ssatsd that The Sally Smith
OF the most prominent citizens Of The town sc1.
including the Mayor. the Commonwea ith's
Mr. Wsava the sisrh of ne County Court
S Sn Legislature. said that he was mem.
Detectives Investigate.
W. p: Payne and Edward Bradley. private
Detectives OF Washington. who Conducted
inc !nFcstlSatfoh, asserted that drinks wcre
sold Mt tho club to nonmcmbcrs Charles
THOMPSON. James Ramoy and Temple Mason.
stated that tho detectives were guests OF
certain ms!,a mem6ers and. to tho best OF their
left W, any money .,. At tho club.
that at times funds were short and II waa
dintcuit TO Induce members to act a, man
agcrs. 1850
When Questioned by Attorney Weaver, De-
tective Payne would not state by whom no
ca. IS. but said TINT no had been advised
OF Randolph Macon Academy und ha.i also
consulted the Commemorative attorney.
Sent to Grand Jury.
Gaoe Barbee was held for tho action OF
the Grand jury. which meets in Harrison
burg next December. Ho was later released
on bail OF $500. II Was proved that Cabs
had tapped two kegs OF beer In his Junk
shop on tho first Sunday in May. He tes-
tined that members OF his club had paid for
y In advance. Figures however, tended 10
chow That he had mado pront Deteotiv,
Payne testified that ho bought a bottle OF
whlskcy from Barbee.
Charles Thompson, James Raynoy, Tompls
Mason and Lee Wah wcre discharged. no
violations being proved. United States Com
.,,iss Dechert before whom tho cases
ness or tho intent OF the Fed erai statutes
TO regulate the morals of the community.
but merely to protect the government
against tho loss OF revenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
.C|NTER PARK SUBJECT
OF COUNTY CONFERENCE
Counsel Discuss Part Suburb Has
Played In Annexation Pro-
ceedings.
ADMITS EVIDENCE
Believing Agreement With City
Reached, Court Rules Testimony
Should BE Heard-Has More I'm
provement Than Similar Locality.

Trial OF tho annexation case was yes
tcrday adjourned at 1 o'clock. at the
suggestion of Richard Evelyn Byrd.
who said that counsel for Hcnrico
County desired to hold n conference
relative to the part which Ginter Park
had taken In tho proceedings. The
trial will be resumed ut 10 o'clock To-
morrow morning.
Judge Campbell decided to allow tho
suburb to introduce evidence, owing to
the fact that 1t was thought an agree
ment had been reached between Gin
ter Park and Richmond, and that evil
dence OF this kind had therefore boon
passed by when 1t should have been
heard. 1t has developed that there was
q misunderstanding. In the terms OF
the agreement. and City Attorney Pol
lard, representing the city. said that
1t worked n hardship on the city, and
that it was improbable that tho City
Council would agree to It
REPORTS AN INCREASE OF
MORE THAN $1,000
Attorney c. b. Garnett, representing
statement of Ginter Park. and later
called Attorney-General John Garland
Pollard, former Mayor of Ginter Park.
to the stand Tho witness said that tho
suburb spent much larger sums In i'm
provcrncnt than did any other similar
locality in Hcnrico, and that tho stu
alton there WIS extraordinary in that
the real and personal property had
Increased by moro than 100000 since
the assessment of 1910.
In reference to the schools Mr.. Pol
lard said that Ginter Park and tho aid .
iaccnt territory had been converted
into separate school district contain
Ing more than ESQ school children. He
said plot had recently been purchased
for $1,000 for the site of n school
1t was brought out that in tho agree
ment with tho city there was clause
calling for the erection of modern
school building with an auditorium
In Gintcr Park. MT. Pollard said that
the low price OF real estate north Of
Richmond was due to tho natural bar
rier, and that with annexation and tho
construction OF n highway to Richmond.
prices would reach normal basis. He
was of the opinion that tho resulting
Increase in property values would bring
the cost OF tho highway construction
He said that no. would oppose annex
alton II tho original terms Of tho
agreement, as filed with the court were
not complied with.
d. *. kellogg. treasurer Of Gintcr
Park, was introduced to prove the cor
rcctness OF tho financial statement in
troduccd yesterday. He admitted that
II was not until after annexation
seemed probable that n portion of the
$l25.o00 bond Issue was made. He said
that practically all OF this amount had
been spent. or contracts had been made
fer It's expenditure, for municipal i'm
rrovcments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
INNOCENT MAN MAY BE FREED
[snecial in rhn rim.a-Disna,e,,

ISpccIRI 70 Tho IlmeH- DE patcF.I
Trenton. y. j.. June S.-Seven years after
his conviction on circuinstantinl evidence OF
the murder OF Manning Riley at Caiifon,
~ j.: John Edward Schuyler probably viii
Frank Burd that II was he who killed
Riley.
State Penitentiary here, and In carrying
out the tasks assigned to him has been in
dairy association with Schuyler. although
prohibited by tho prison regulations from
speaking to his feliow-convir,. day he
broke down under the strain OF constant
sight or the man serving "A life sentence for
his own crime. and confessed to tho prison
warden.
Schuyler cannot be liberated without nc
ton by the board OF pardons. When con-
vtctcd he was sentenced 10 he hanged and
the Communication of that sentence to one
OF life imprisonment came at the eleventh
hour while the prison guards were actually
preparing for his march 10 the scafrold
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
Good Time Now (
For Blood Health
Tho Skin is Working Hard to
Cleanse the Body

When you perspire freely see that your
blood Is assisted by 8. 8. 8. the famous
blood purifier.
The action OF g.. 8. 8. in its rush TO
me surface of the body causes the proc
ess OF nutrition to so prepare all those
impurities In the blood that they arc
easily expelled. And as fast as they
are removed new materials from a puri-
fled blood stream arc supplied to mako
a clear, smooth, outer skin Of fine tex
ture.
1t is in tho summer time. by the aid
OF 8. 8. S. that you naturally and quickly
get rid of those harmful irritants that
gather to cause rheumatism, catarrh,
plood risings. eczema, boils and other
forms Of impure blood.
In a splendidly illustrated book, 'rwhat
tho Mirror Tells" you will learn about
the wonders of the skin and what Is
required to keep It healthy. But first
get bottle OF s. s. s. at any drug
store and then write for the book to The
Swift Specific Co., 1o4 Swift Bldg, At
lanta. Ga. Beware OF any attempt to
sell You something IN place of s. S. s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
w. L. BOYD Is HIGH GUN
AT REGULAR CLUB SHOOT
Makes Score OF CONGRATULATIONS
RueGcr Also Mnkes Most Credit
nblc Showing.

w. L. Boyd won the shoot yester-
day, afternoon OF the West End Gun
shooting in nice form, for his laat score
In club match was forty-eight This
means that he has broken % per cent
out Of the last hundred shot There
are very few amateurs who can equal
this. L.. Ruegers forty-two gives him
a a nice lead in his class. Going at
IN me gait ne is now shooting he will be
All preparations arc about finished
for the big tournament July (. and
q al large s C er1wd Is expected. Field Cap
man OF the tournament committed. was
highly complimented upon the nice
program he has arranged for the 4th,
SHOT at ffty, broke--w. l.. Boyd, AZ:
F.: II. Storr, 10: J. b. Swartwout. 46:
Louis ltucger. AZ: p. j. Flippen. ii: A.
:; Warren, Al: w. a. Hammond, ST.,
80; NJ p. Hart, 80; Il. D. H otehlsiss
Jr, 40: o. +. Grady. 40; w. %, Mains
80: ]; T. Anderson. 30; Cary Sheppard.
Sheppar rhes as: AJh ohp ., Jr. IS; Jack
G.: Gabell, 81; T. NJ. Darlington, Jr..
-: Thomas w. Purcell. SO; Colonel b.
r. r. Grundy. SO; w. a: Hammond. Jr,
Froehlln, 80: W. Gordon Hnrvje 10. 10
G.. Bragg, 81: Z. ". Williams. 81: Rur.
leigh Wardlow. 30: DIR. Frcdericks. 80;
e. snt Dosweii, 30 80; a. P. Gagge. IS; a.
William E: Harris, 81; Lewis G ' Grant It;
R r.; e.: d A, Harris rs; r. e; Meade, &c:
rett. %. " -'' 'aF
Glass leadere were: class "A" w r.
Boyd 30. class -" Louis Rneger: class
e S IL IL G w1 EiIr,oehlins; class 81" ciare
Logs on tho Lumsden trophy cum
were won by p. j. I'lippcn. Cary she D. !,
RaFS Sw a. ~ wo, E,re1shaw' 4; =. Gngge. j.
E; Grant, 7: NJ. Darlington. r. ana
IL 4. Barnham. Next shoot, Wedi
nH9es sdy -. at 4:3o p; NJ. Hereafter the
Saturdays Mt ( O'clock 2. n '0' Hnd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
ATTEMPT TO PROVE COLLISION
DUE TO STORSTAD'S MATE
He Insists. However. Tint Putting Helm
to Port Was Not Responsible
Disnsfcr

Quebec. Juno 2o-Counsei for tho Canadian
Pacific Railway. owners OF the Empress OF
Ireland cross-cSaniined Jacob SAKE third
officer OF the Storstad. to-day at tho wreck
inquiry In an effort to show that the COLL
sion between the vessels was due TO Tho
action OF the Storstads mate in putting his
helm TO port.
You know that IL was wronE to altar
your courAo In fog7" asked Afr. Aspinwall.
Yes" answered tho witnenr.
Did you think Il va, danger orderf"
WASH, II vrone7" .nterJected Lord Mer-
scy. the chairman.
NO" persisted tho witness He added
that he himself ordered the helm nearly
hard aport.
did YOU do It without orders7" asked sIr.
Aspirwall.
yes
Both Lord Mersey and Mt. AspinwaIl asked
the witness ~ he did not think that tho
collision which followed was duo 10 tho
helm being put hard aport. SAKE insisted
THAT this was not tho case. He declared
tho nanocuvro not responsible Tor tho
collision. because tho ship did not change
her course.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
TWO COUPLES ARE PLACED
UNDER ARREST BY POLICE

DogGed through several c!:;as by his
deserted wife, u. Fl. Kemp, thirtynv
years old, of Washington. was arrested
yesterday ut noon at Sixth and Broad
her request. lIis arrest resulted In
three other persons--one man and two
womcnbeing taken into custody
shortly after. and the quartet Is being
held ut tho First Police Station with
out bail OH charges of improper con-
duct.
Kemp Is alleged by his wife to have
been travelling with Mrs. Frank DAN
own. Ho was traced to this city, and
from here TO mountain resort, and
back again, and is said to have been
living here as the husband OF Mrs.
Daniels.
The arrest was made quietly when
Kemp had been pointed out by Mrs.
Kemp, who had made an appointment
with him for that purpose. While at
Police Headquarters he admitted that
hume of Charles Knebee, Norfolk
man, and attempted to get him as
bondsman. Knebee has been arrested
here before on charges of nonsupport
with Mrs. Ora Rosendorf. with whom
lao clipped from home once before, both
were arrested. Mrs. Daniels was the
last to be taken into custody
Mrs. Rosendorf is tho wife OF petty
officer ON the battleship Delaware,
which is now in Mexican waters She
ran off with Knebee two months ago,
and was traced here by her husband,
and the couple was sent back to Nor
folk for trial
While at headquarters Kemp threat
ened his wife with n suit If she brought
the name Of Mrs. Daniels into tho case
replieS s Mrs ge e,nn anythins from rom me-"
pitiful little baby which you have do
serted"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

indianapolis. Juno 2o.--1ndianapolls
took both games of II double header
from Brooklyn to-day. to and
inning batting rallies. To-day's VIC
tories make eleven straight for tho To-
Gals.
First Game.
Br ssSFS by inni !.gsGoo11ooo- + f e I
1ndia ,,;d i;oSoi 1910, IS 10 2
FalkenberS, Billiard and Rariden.
Second Game.
Brooklyn .:......21ooo1oo2-e II 2
Indianapolis .;;:ooo2o o2o3m7 10 2
Owens; Moscly. Billiard and Rariden.
st. Louis, Juno 2o--Meyers and linn
to-day. and with another run In tho
eighth, the visitors had n lead that
ST. Louis could not overcome. and won
gaiSi% ma. g "'@ssssessS9ssSsaas-ss e !
batteries: Quinn q and Russoll; Gran
dali and Simon.
Kansas City. Juno 2o.-Kansas City
was unable to. stop Pittsburgh to-day.
the visitors winning to 4.
Kansas ,, City i1O1o1 60 9 :
Chicago, June 2o.--The ono run.
which was sufficient to give Buffalo
the gamo from Chicago here to-day.
on q fieldci's choice, took second on an
out and scored on Blair's double.
Score by innings: r II. =.
Buffalo ........0 90 z
Batteries: Ford and Blair; Hendrix
and Wilson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
Finds burglar ia No..

walking into the dining-roo OF her
tain NJ $. O'Hannon. of 2I2 East Cary
street, surprised burly negro in the
aSt OF robbing the room yesterday
taken by surprise at her appearance'
stammered out an explanation of his
presence, and only too willing to get
rid OF the unwelcome visitor, Miss
door. 1t was found that ne had gained
entrance by cutting out tho screen in
the window of the room. As far as
stolen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
MACKMEM RALLY IN EIGHTH

ST. Louis, Mo-, June 2o.--An Athletic
rally In the eighth netted them four
runs and the game. to .. to-day.
Hamilton held tho visitors to ono ruin
until that round. when Oidring singled,
Baker doubled, Mclnnis poled homer.
and Strunk followed suit with another
home run. Tho feature of the game
was tho brilliant fielding OF both teams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
YANKEES STOP MAPS

Clcyeland. Juno Gothic winning
streak of the Maps came to an end to-
day. when the liighlanders bumped
them, to !. Three errors by Chap
man in the fifth were chiefly RESPONSE
hlc for the six runs scored by the
Yankees. In one instance he had a
force play in front OF him for the third
out. but he booted the ball. Bowman
then filled the bases by walking Trues-
dale. and Peckinpaugh cracked out a
triple. Score: