davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08
sTEAIiEX AVENUE

eastern Asia and Oceanica are nearer
to the eastern coast Of America. A
study Of the production and con-
sumption of the various products are
thoroughly interchangeable A study
of distance also shows that both New
York and New Orleans are now SO
much nearer to all OF western Ameri-
Ca than is Liverpool that we may ex-
pect an increasing share OF the trade
OF that section to fall to the lot Of
eastern North America; that the east
ern ports of the United States are
Considerably nearer to sYokohoma.
Melbourne, Sydney and Wellington
than is liverpool by its shortest route
but that Liverpool is till nearer
Hongkong and Manila than either
New York or New Orleans via Pana-
ma. 81 -
zone of the most important results
of the opening OF the Panama canal
will doubtless be found in Its eff
feet upon the movements of 'merchan-
disc between the eastern and west
ern sections of the United States: The
data at hand seems to justify an es-
innate of about 5000, 900 tons per
annufa of freight moved by rail and
about half a MILTON tons by water
from the Atlantic coast section to the
Pacific coast section and Hawaii to
the Atlantic Coast section. The
freight charges on these ,000 900
tons are estimated at from $50 to
SOC million dollars per annum. The
canal VIII chop huge amounts from
these charges, Y w ~ ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08
COMMERCE TO
Be HELPED BY
PANAMA CANAL
National Geographic Society
Describes Effect on Com
mercial Geography.

WASHINGTON, p. C., Sept. 81
The National Geographic Society, at
Washing top: d. c.. issued the follow
ing statement on the probable effect
of the Panama canal on the COM
mercial GEOGRAPHY Of the world. to-
day;
Lower Charges.
cit seems that the Panama canal
viii carry most Of the freight pass
ing between the eastern coast OF the
United States and and the western
Icaast of Latin-Amertca; and that the
Shorter distance and lower rates
which it offers will greatly Increase
that trade; that the trade between
| the eastern and western section af
creased and transported ct much
lower charge psr ton; that It will
suficieptIy shorten the distance to
Japan northern China: Australia and
New Zealand to- increase steamship
service and materially increase the
traffic with these Countries and tha9
the European countries will use the
canal in most Of. their trafhc with
western America and in exceptional
casds with northern, Asia Australia
and New Zealand. =
1.-THE Scaual has shortened travel
routes between New ork and Yoke
hama by 500 nijlesI between Now
York and Shanghai about 2.QVp
miles: between New York and Au-
stra1ia about 5000 miles. and be-
tween New York and western South
America by from $500 to 1900
miles. 1t also reduces the distanee
from Europe to western South Amer
sfca by more than 5000 miles. Intar=
national = commerce. doubled In the
thirty years Following the opening Of
| The Suez canal, and BUSINESS and per-
sonal inter-felat ienship between the
lOccfdebtt ands 6JftI6Ht WIS 4hcfdAsed In
| like proportion VIII stnia Tar :fesuEte
follow the HE sh0FfehinE of tfatet
ana trade routes; by the ga panass ca
.'Highways Of travel on the ocean
are inldSnSed by sarf Gun Ing cel1dk-
that the shortest d1staheS BetMesA
two. fITen S0ffsts Is hot always the
best. ElF4Rnfiftl t9rs9gli 10 Supplies. it1-
4ercha BjtttE Of tEe H40daSts pI
the 6Sass tas form iul tha esFlsIhius
TO the IfaliIe$. as ta t4a4as on such
routes. nIeHtif tut cda1dHS stAti otas, and
even EhAa6 daAl "a 81 dual ify taEfe
for steam hfp eHt tHes. aild EVEN tte'
lvosa64es Winds aHH 66aaA a60rreHta are
among tHAg{aet0fE 66ntf5 Blt!HS to the
success st Essss sf tsa ys Se Bsa sss
..Sphere OF In9uence,'
may be cpaaid Sred'a an PROBABLY HIfAlh:
the sphere OF influences OF the ean.
ANA cahaf4afe tAe RStAvh aha west
arm coasts a0H Hfhef1G&ss thH = HaAtefA;
coast Of Asia ana ~ ahas iOf the Pas
| chic. All OF Mehtetl r Al6et4ea ts
nearer to Eur6p6 tAah formerly. and
an Of western ArdSElqas aud most Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08


rice n motor boat e'l1iIc 1Q1e4 4fglt
2es r. ~ 81 IS
Hfafne eodeGly the IDEA ~ Hty3Q4 =
cea4hink ~ e ygllfell Il a.ls
and are Gnrk1petekE on hand 20 ~
1lcreMee rom De4nE lpEleotieo IN s & e
cap tur6d ~ one OF HrR1neee men eaqn9
the roadetde. Norton Sreeeueg her: EnssS
IRE puEeueos h05KeHeFs ana Hne
their ieQiuplete eeeHpe only Atter ~ E4
l1As 10ded y tire on the q ct ep I1rgecns
Ing machine With ~ bullet. &. !.
Countess Olga SQhemlpg 70 nfeakz ~
engagexment now ed ing oetNeeA Es .ss
them both ta her 1fArtFnaufs ana Pre-
tends ri f8ipt IN TIE Eetqttfls .sa1iz1s
the plnuued n36Elehf3sS ana t49f . RESULT
gives 81 .s s: y r
uapinR Iet0reUc while she e Shopping
and hurry on rt6z sea- Nctton ne
caiVea a fseies8s tar forrninG him
that the gill: had leaDed into tho sea
ana been drowned
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08
,fcopvrik:sts 1s1S:sBy Harold 1t4eorath-1
.6EK THE RECgURE EEER1 . kltlDA1
Al TIKI 01EGN THEATEk

T.
gXN0B8xs or HH1ux9uS g. - : =. :.
STANLEY Hargreaye. mtlMon41re. Ats ~
HatrAcglogs ssSsae2s [E4t1 ~ snc %sn - -
the Black Hundred. lives the 1t4e g = 3
recluse for etGhteen years Aat9rs11n Y
one Ss 9sE,t sa ns cs ssS ths
Alter the nSetinH. nurtng htSh
Sssa r a aSSe6SRs Is IS ss
hcent RgverdaIe home ana 4ays gssn,e
koF pnalkilg his egeaps from TIE 9o g1H5si
in New . etSey " here 81 tesn years ~ ~
fore he had mySteriousty lett on the
s dSSssteP5 hls sso Dn pey. fair . me
gar, OF DAREDEVIL aviator.
Bratne ana meInperH Of ME- P - 80
as they enter the house the Eatchsrs
outside see balloon Leave tnS xoot. ~ y, Y
safe is found g, Iaf hass drawn
thatf day gone. Then some one 1ms
aounced the balloon had been ps1qt:tnE
ans ar 81 s1s from me
Princess TOfga Braine,S conpant0n.; VIZ -
its and claims to be are.stlsve. ~ NJ ~ =
By bribiaE the captain Of the orient
Merton 1sys tfag aSF a nso eisis th a
Orientss captain ana she eAs1ly 49, -,
into the reporters snare. Ene IgH snSa
iuci: and only hire:inEa fai1 Into = the
= After faiiilg IN their nrst attempt;
ask her for money: but she escapes.
again fofllng them.
Norton and the countess call on Eio E
home. The visitors having gone. Jones
removes a section Of the foorings Rpq
from cavity .,t taks Is,seP Po1 T4undred who
have been watching his moyemgntS ne
rushes to the water front Athrahtng
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08

E. r. 4 who tEdyell 81 Wing nia and
other Sodt HiNt WIS III rtddeuly
ard severely is :c1l lhn eiNtsict1
he came NJ lllne fecotnmee!dsd
Chamhar1af 10 Etlioa 1oga and lDi1fEhce6
RHnaedg =. NO ~ II 4 cured him: Nc
one should lenvo home on . journey ilhoi
~ bot flS 6k his SiEtrat1ffon For 81 II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08

not prevent sudden ana violent at
tack sof cramps And y IS 4 Essr !:
piece OF irony that the poor girl
should save the life o fthaf ecopndrel
who was without pity or mercy ~
she saw his face & Startled frown mar
rsd her brow. 8ut Rhe could not figure
out the puzzle . lad She eyer seen the
man beforeg shss DID not know. she
could not ten; Why could not snexEs
ache so when she tried to pierce the
wal LOT darkness which surrounded
her mentally!
Z The mani thanked her feebIy hut the
gratitude was on his Hpe and not In
his heart When he had &nmcfently
recoveIed he returned 10 the yillAge
and sought the railway station, where
the Western Union hadi Is Office.
:. want to send q code message TO
my firm. no you think you can follow
it,.
Il can try.D said the operator.
The code was really Stay; and when
the long message was signed it was
signed by the name Xroop.
The day after the news came that
Florence had Jumped overheard OF the
Banks Vroon with q dozen other men
had started out to comb all the fishing
villages along the New England coast.
Somewhere along the way he felt con-
fident that he would learn whether
the girl was dead or alive. II she was
dead, then the game was draw. but
lighting chance for the Black Hun
dred. He had had some IDEA Of re-
manning in the village and accompli h.
ing the work himself: but after de-
liberation he concluded that It was
important enough for Brafne himself
to take hand In. So the following
night he, departed for Boston, from
once to the apartment OF the princess,
where Braine declared that he him
self would go to the obscure village
and claim Florence as his own child.
But to insure absolute success they
would charter MoFses yacht and steam
right up INTO the primitive harboT.
ITO be contfnued.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08

~ i1t1I N " llo1l2 1qs -
~ g X -, ~, ~ fis;s
- ren gsatle n eea.e1 ~ e ~ g g
n 3 slln1 ND -
s7siSrs az 4i6an nd tI1n can 10 tel.en o1e anq
al .aIe T. IL q seq. t.e9s n
I'd "a Pc 3
sliVo9 GIs I1in0tlG Dollale Tor 4l1y $50
Of DeGgl11 fe9neea ~ tettnl sthaf eann9s -
enro6 rs H1kE9i cAklkth Cure 81 2 s4oE iSAssl-
= 2 q r. J,scHEe1Ey CO.. Te3edps g.
= SAD zbI uE11etss tbes =
Z: 4SSs fIai1;s ls1z.ils Pms for apsttpsticn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08
WEGToN. IN. VA

Vacant LOT S6xIl6 fet on
Bland street. Will sell cheap
or exchange for vacant lot in
or near Glarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08
coNojERNINa CANuEs

yVFite 10 tiHS EHEK FAN IpRIyJRF
III Gafasld leSs; 20
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08

Vacant lot 48x70 feet, near
paved street.
PRICE 81, 900
One fourth cash, balance
in one, two and three years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08
PRICE SO 600
COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Vacant lot 4Oxl2O feet, on
good street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08

lTo. BE- continued.l!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08
EIecLIic GO.

ELEGANT COMFORT &;
is an attribute Of our living room and
library furniture The chairs invite
to- easef,il rest to bless Just she fghk
useful. But mere words cannot de-
scribe this fdrnit4re's attractiHe nees.,
Come ana see n and then you An-
derstand - - = y 81 * II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08

cali on Flor
once more safe At
having gone. Jones
4 the flooring ana
q box. Pursued BY
aciI Hundred who
his Inove1neAtg.s he
front. A thrilling
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08

WASHINGTON, p. C., Sept. 81
The National Geographic Society, al
Washington: d. c.. issued the follow
ing statement on the probable effect
of the Panama canal on the COM
nercial GEOGRAPHY Of the world. to-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02

Miss Irene Mudd of Rich Hill was
visiting friends here the first of the
week.
Clarence Kenny, wife and baby
visited over Sunday at Coffeyville,
Kansas.
Miss Elizabeth Tidwell of Rollins,
Md, is now with N. B. Jeter, the
jeweler.
R. D. Mudd and wife of Rich Hill
spent Sunday with Osborne Leedy
and wife.
Phone 273 for the best insurance
policy on grain that can be obtained
anywhere. Silt
Walker Cannon has purchased a
fine new so horsepower Cadillac
touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Harper are re-
joicing over the birth OF fine girl
Friday, June 26.
Rev. Joe Clapp of Elkhart town.
ship, was in Butler on business the
first of the week.
Hon. John Deerwester of Shawnee
township, was in Butler Friday on
business mission. ~
Miss Carrie Smith Of Long Beach,
CAL, is the guest of Miss Susie and
Miss Alice Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Rogers of Am
oret, spent Saturday and Sunday here
visiting John Rogers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02

Alton Burlington Of Kansas City,
spent the latter part of the week here
with relatives and friends.
DR.. C. A. Lusk of Virginia was ir
the city Monday and gave The Times
a pleasant call.
DR.. j. M. Smith of Amoret and
Peter Denning of Virginia were ir
Butler Monday
Harry Vantrees of Harrisonville
Sundayed with his parents, j. c. Van
trees and wife.
Mrs. Claude Handy and children
are spending month in Kansas City
with her mother.
Mrs. Mary E. Kinney and daughter
Thelma, are spending the summer al
Manhattan, Kansas.
Mrs. Stella Gilkeson and son oil
Kansas City are visiting her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Christy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Zwahlen oil
this city are rejoicing over the birth
of a baby boy on June %.
Councilman Clinkenbeard and wife
spent Sunday with Clifford >Bradle,
and family near Prairie City.
Liberal policies, reasonable rates
reliable companies. See X. G. S
Land Co. for them. SILT
The squirrel law is open July /,
and it is said the woods are full Of
squirrels, also 'skeeters and snakes.
Mrs. Ivan Reeder, who has been
visiting relatives and friends here,
returned to Oklahoma City Thursday.
Leslie Choate has returned home
from Sedalie, where he has been at
tending the Central Business College.
Mrs. w. j. Nix and children have
returned from an extended visit at
Elk City, Kansas, and W. j. is happy.
Harvey Waynes and family Of COL
orado are visiting friends and rela-
tives here. They came in overland.
Mrs. Raph Van Doren, accompanied
by her little son, has returned to her
home in Pontiac, ILL.,, after a visit here
with relatives.
Robert Stitt and Miss Jessie Ward
Of Merwn were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony last Saturday by
Squire Jeter.
It is claimed by those who ought to
know that Bates county has more
thoroughbred hogs than any other
county in the state.
Miss Mike McLees has returned
from an extended visit with friends
and relatives in Ontario, Canada. She
reports a delightful trip.
j. B. Walton, vice president of the
Walton Trust Company, went to Chi
caeo last Monday on business, and
will be absent several days.
After a few days visit with her
Mrs. w. E. Welton, here
Mrs. w. F. Reeder returned to her
home in Adrian last Saturday.
Elmer Dixon took j. L. Barker and
family to Urich Sunday, where his
family will visit for several days. Mr..
Dixon returned the same day.
Mesdames Clark and McClemming
of Hannibal, NO., who have been Wis
ting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Rosser, returned home Friday.
A snake six feet long was found in
he fireworks at Smiths Book Store.
Other marvellous pyrotechnical novel;
les Tor TIE Fourth Of July are there.
Quite Z number Of young ladies'
ave been trying to learn toswim at
s8rhiy's Lake during the past week;
IT With indifferent success from ac-
loen
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02

Miss Marion Sackett of Kansas City,
accompanied by Miss Emeline Powell
arrived the latter part of the week
for visit with Mrs. w. w. Ross.
The first new wheat of the season
was delivered to Powers Mill Thurs
day by O.. j. Radford of Spruce. Mr..
Radford's wheat was of very fine
quality.
Hon. Lucien B. Baskerville and
Percy Tyler Of Deepwater township,
were in Butler the last Of the week.
Mr.. Baskerville made us most pleas
ant call while in the city.
w. H. Charters shipped two hogs
to Washington, Ark, last Monday.
w. H. is determined to do his part
in the uplift of swine in adjoining
states as we'll as at home.
j. Eads Howe, the hobo million
aire, was in Butler Monday circulat-
ing petition under the initiative law
for some purpose which we did not
learn. He is singular character.
w. H. Charters, Jr., lost about
eight acres of shocked wheat Satur:
day as the result Of fire which
originated from sparks from the
thresher.. Mr.. Charters wheat is
making about 80 bushels to the acre.
Sergeant J. W. Wainwright of the
First U. S. Infantry, is spending a
three months leave of absence here
with his brother, Thos. Wainwright,
of this city. Sergeant Wainwright's
regiment is stationed at Schofield
Barracks, Honolulu, H. T.
G. l. Mills, who for the past two
years has served as the agent for the
Wells Fargo Express Company in this
city left Tuesday for Clinton, NO., to
assume his new duties as agent at that
place. Mr.. Mills Clinton appoint
ment comes as promotion. He will
be succeeded here by Mr.. C. E.
Prather of Concordia, Kansas.
On June Is the Mt. Zion school
board near Worland, Bates county,
hired Miss Beula Horner of Nevada,
Mo. She is graduate of the Nevada
High School and also the State Teach
ers Normal training course. She
comes highly recommended by the
Nevada and Vernon county superin-
tendents. She is also a good must
clan.
Mrs. Wallace Todd was hostess to
the M. M. M. Club on Wednesday aft
ernoon of last week at her pretty
home east of town. The weather
was delightful and all enjoyed the
trip. Then an especially good pro-
gram was given. Mrs. Robert Me-
graw was leader and gave a paper on
Richard Strauss and His Operas,
Electra and SalOme. "-Fayette Dem.
ocrat-Leader.
The Butler Ball Team went down
to defeat before the Adrian nine Fri
day in an exciting smuggling match by
a score Of 10 to Z. The game was a
one-sided affair up to the eighth in
ming when Butler took rally and for
a time it seemed the game would be
won in that inning, but they were un-
able to overcome Adrian's lead.
Postmaster E. A. Cherry is manager
Tor the Adrian team.
The cheese factory at Pairie City, |
Bates county, last year handled nearly |
/ half million pounds of cheese. At
present thirty to fifty dairymen bring to
he factory the milk Of 296 cows pay
ng about ten cents pound more for
,utter fat than the creameries. The
laily capacity Of the plant is 10000
pounds Of milk, from which can be
Produced 1000 pounds Of cheese,
which requires fifteen to twenty-five
lays for curing in cooling room be-
ore marketing. Clinton Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02

Clarke Travis went to Kansas City
Tuesday.
A. L. Banta ana wife were visiting
here Tuesday.
j. M. Catterlin went to Kansas City
Monday noon.
w. w. Jamison Of Rich Hill was in
Butler Monday.
H. H. Heck Of Rich Hill was in the
city Monday afternoon.
r. A. Barnett has returned to his
home in Greenwich, Ill.
D. M. Gibson of Nevada was at
tending court here Monday.
A., G. Metzler of Foster, was bus
mess visitor in Butler Tuesday.
j. H. Burnham of Amoret is visit
ing R. L. Braden and family here.
Miss 'Ladine Harper has gone to
Trinidad, COL, on visit to her BROTH
er.
T. S. Grimsley and family of Amo-
ret, were visiting friends here Mon
day.
Miss Marguerite Snyder spent the
latter part of the week in Kansas
City.
Miss Clara j. Smith and Mr.. James
McKibben, both of Hume, were united
in marriage in this city Wednesday,
June "a, 1914, Judge B. F. Jeter Of
ficiating.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02

City.
Sam Walls was down from Adrian
Friday.
10c Hope muslin Tic. Walker-Mc'
Kibben.
u. W. Hall Of Adrian, spent Friday
in Butler.
Calicoes and lawns &c. Walker-Mc.
Kibbens.
Frank Reagn spent Wednesday in
Kansas City,
Walter Henry was in Kansas City
Wednesday.
New white skirts $.1.48 to So. 48,
Walker cKibben.
F. E. Goodenough of Foster spent
Saturday in Butler.
j. w. Anderson and Doctor Powers
were in Butler Friday.
Long white gloves, black stitching
SOC. Walker-McKibben.
C. H. butcher of Warrensburg was
here on business Wednesday.
Munsing union suits for men, wo-
men and children. Walker-McKib.
ben.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Evilsizer have
returned to their home in Newton
county.
Spalding's base ball and athletic
goods at Smiths Book & Stationery
Store.
Big sale white shoes, ladies', misses
and childrens for 81. Walker-Mc-
Kibben's.
The jury in the Laughlin case gave
the plaintiff a verdict for $40, 772
Wednesday.
Capt. VanBenthusen of Rich Hill
visited his niece, Mrs. w. B. Dawson,
here on Wednesday.
C. w. Horner of Nevada was a cal.
Ter at this office Saturday. He was
raised in Bates county.
Ladies silk hose Soc, mems silk
socks Csc. Walker-McKibben.
CD. Warnsing shipped car OF
wheat from his 100 acre ranch near
Nyhart the latter part OF the week.
w. H. Charters reports 31a BUSH
els OF wheat and so bushels of oats to
the acre. That is reasonable crop.
County Treasurer John H. Stone;
accompanied by his son, DR.. William
Stone, is spending week at Excel
sior Springs.
Circuit Clerk Maxey and family
who have been visiting relatives and
friends at Madill, Oklahoma, returned
home Friday.
Rev. Claude S. Handy, pastor Of
the M. E. Church, is filling ;
weeks engagement on the Chautau
qua platform.
F. D. Carpenter of Yates Center,
Kansas, spent the latter part of the
week here looking after his real
estate interests.
Mrs. Emmett Hook of Hudson
township who has been visiting at the
home of Mrs. Chas. Argenbright was
taken i'll Thursday.
After a several weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. Helen Adair, Miss
Genevieve Childs has returned to her
home in Kansas City.
Rev. Claude Handy will deliver the
lecture at Christy's lake next Sun
day afternoon. Good music will be a
feature of the occasion.
o. P. Wilson, who has been visit
ing here, left Saturday for Oklahoma
City. Mrs. Wilson expects to spend
a week in Ell Dorado Springs.
Hon. lack Patterson, private Sec
rotary to Governor Major, and his
wife are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Patterson at Nyhart.
Warmers summer corset will not
rust 81 up. Walker-McKibben.
ChaS. N. Mcfarland has returned
home from a several days visit in
Flint, Michigan, where he attended
the convention of Buick dealers.
Mrs. B. F. Shouse, accompanied
by her granddaughter, Miss Helen
Stith, left Saturday for visit at the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-19
BOSTON TEAM
LOSES GROUND
TO new YORK

NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-The
Giants decreased Boston's lead
yesterday by one-haIf game. and
are now only two games behind
the Braves.
II all happened because the
Boston Babies and the st. Louis
team PLAYED a I to 1 tie game
until darkness iBterfered at the
end of the 18th inning. and be-
cause New York. IN a last desper-
ate plunge In the ninth inning of
their Cincinnati game, took the
game by 3 to 2 finish.
The Boston-St. Louis game,
played at Boston, was sensation
al. James pitched clever ball for
Boston. In the first inning st.
Louis filled the bases with one
out. but James famed Wilson
and Wingo forced a runner out.
The New York game was a
pitchers battle between Fromme,
who replaced O'Toole In the sec
ond inning. and Schneider. The
remarkable finish of the Nation
al league season. with Boston and
~''srnin~ neck aud
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-19

Don't you believe thfs isn't GO
ing to be great year I'm the box
ing game.
Europe may be doing its fight
ing with cold steel and shrapnel,
but what did Europe ever amount
to In the fight game anyway
(Sit down, Freddie Welsh, YOU
won't have n when you go back
And while the fight fans and
fighters of the old world are
making heroes-and corpses--of
themselves mid bullet rain and
proper words. aren't they over
here we'll settle back in the dol
lar seats and let our own gIadia-
tors do our fighting for US.
Let Georges Carpenter tumble
out of an aeroplane- Who cares.
surely a dum-dum bullet en- the
chin would prove a welcome va
ration to the B0mbardier -
good old Bombardier Biliy4 fhev
call him over theFe-wID has
taken so many on his mid -sb@8on
that the monotOuy is terrible.
Our chief regret IL that the Big
Smoke tdeletion by eensorD
Things look awfuI1y bright In
the lightweight class. se78
Freddie Welsh took one look
AZ the bfIlboards in London
Your King and Country Needs
Y0ui Enlist and decided
that as a King woodrow had IL
over George and that these here
United States were a good spot
for anybody with q lightning left
and a lightweight crown
The first real clash TO awaken
enthusiasm would - another
meeting with Willie Richie
Manager Pollock insists that's
What he IL willing 10 have hap
pen. but the. wise ones say Welsh
wants TO grab off what he ear
with some Of the lesser lights
before teckIing the ez-kfne Of the
class I'm q Pacific coast ring
Charlie White. who ~ the way
Possesses some left himself.
seems 10 have The best ehanee ~
an esriy NESTING with TIE Brifon-