davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-10

Gfntn quttn 9uhbtnotr'
Itin aelDirni man uuf foIgsHos
WeiIt: 1 gttIt guttu atims usrosH
in lis 9tilsn taItsn Waftrs sints.
gtunhen Iana tinsstpsiht, bitrauf
.otItnbs trpdrmi, Bis Die Wlaft glst4s
f0rmta unS liar gstporon III, uno
Damn NIT 65 Ssilen todsnOsn NAL
Itrs ptroinnt. Su sintm apeitsH
geFdB fperota 30 9tilt 5tdrtslIstfisr
nit 20 geilsu fallen 0aHtrs fprgs
.Fdltiu ungsrabrt, 70 Dab cine milhtgs
5luffQteit obne Glumpsn tRtitsht,
IN ipelhs bic belize %atimloiuns unttr
lmrlbrsn singsgoFeu ptre, pdbrsnb
ntlder 3eit Die ulaTs anAs am Ros
den erhdltsn tDsrben mub. 9tn9
benz Grtalttn isBt man einigt 1rop'
fen aurboIfdurs hiHSu, UNI ben Sstrn
baltbarer gu MAIDEN.
gtatn Mpstitpfidt 1ilft
6ds geitrsiasu nit guttm Giiig oosr
einioen 9ropfu SaImtatseiit IN
8afer. Damn Isiitet gtpohnIi4s
4afdieifs, rpsIte stfpas augefeuhtst
.uno bid aufgsftridsn riro, rsft CUTE
9enits. Sat man gar nthts Bet Der
5anb, 70 ntbme man 8afer un6
Gros unb Frst6e oisIs anf Die
fhmer5snos Gtsas. Dor aasm nbsr
unterIude man bic 8unos gendi, Tim
ben in tbr etpa nod pprbanosneH
Gtahsl bss Sisrss beraus5n5ishen,
8sids, psi6e 5an6e e1s
lanai man 6ura Gtnrtibst eIner
5aibs. bsrgsFtslt ME fnIgti 20 aeils
qanoliu, s 9eiIe glperiH. g GeiIs
gorar, 1s10 9eil @aniat zErrpFen
RpIsR0I auf ie L lpae bsesgdattts
menge.
Rettfltdg gfa tr7rf man
am bsfen nit rfinent Gpirttls ou4
aug ben empffnoli8teu GtpffsH. Orr
5piritus greift Sic SCRIBE nidt an
uno binierldBt nu9 feline Ringet ME
0as bel Benign Der Sal If.
gin3elner 5rfAnrte4 bofs
tel Elm unangeuebHer Geruh on, Der
6efonbers nab Der asinigung. ftart
%berbortritt. 0tefent tam man bsgegs
men, ia tbn ins Gegenteil ber~tDdrbtIn,
in6em man Oct asinigungspafte Dor
BEN D6nissn grfdlten / llu5e Muns
bel0l oOsr aud SuFdfrdsd 5aIest.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-10


8eodmpfte ao5b5rnf.
Gina 8 qfun0 euttnOds4e ao!bs.
bruft rolf man auf, IdI8t iie unb
brat tie in ausgtIaHeneE Gped rnb
ttpas R~isrenfstt Don allen Gsitsn an,
bis iie gsnigeno gebrdunt 1T. Damn
ftreut man feds 3erqueti6te DahoIs
oerbeersn aber Oas JlsiId, gibt "
Pint CUTE 5leii1briibe aug 8outllons
pIrFeln baran uno ldmprt es uuter
tpie0erholtem llmtpenoeu unb 1fterem
8esieBen tpsid. Die Goucs miro
oura Elm 6isb esgtben, nit ettpos
laurer Sahne uno moismebl Ders
toat nnb uber bic in Gdeiben &c.
idnittens a~aIbsbruit gefiIIt, bic
man NIT tIsiaen grattartpFFeIn UNI.
gibt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-10

geuf3er. Garner (oer Dor
benz rEfenbnren 8rsiiprude FebD:
.a6ente bouert aber BITE @erbdHblung
lnls0er mai Ianstll.. IA tOHnt man
i bertDsiI Idon pieOtr tp0s GngeitIt
bnhn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-22
Get All of the 1914 Equipment

all
likewise
within five after kin
draft rada units
the house andless the chimney
which
which Tord
the
% lodge rae % free o
tn h h nearly a other furnaces rhho kenav
~ cleaning al
rerudn mpc nbneop
shnrl ST b. in 1 the doors Al t made tight hu .nxt hetr
k
dwnu " IL ud
the " n rh " poes
~
a p o az st o crate known
g o re q 70
soue essential h
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-22
ITO Be Continued, J
Would q. Productive Land.

II 10 estimated that there are more
than 100000 acres Of land in the
Russian steppes which would be ex.
ceedinsly we'll suited to tho produc-
ton Of cotton Il properly irrigated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-22

It costs but small amount to keep
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy always In your medicine
chest, and 1t Is economy In the end. For
sale BIZ all NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-22


find him to be the bugbear you imas-
inc. He can take defeat like . man.
He 10 devoted to you. he 10 devoted
to me. Your decision no doubt wrecks
his fondest hopes In life. but It doesnt
make weaklins Of him."
II don't quite understand"
HE - sustained by the belief that
he has paid yos the highest honor .
man can pay to . woman. There 10
no reason why he should turn bis back
on you, a. sulhy boy might do. No.
my dear, think you may count on
him - your BEST, most loyal friend
from this night on. He has just said
to mo that his greatest pain lies in
tho fear that you may not b willing
TO sccept him - . simple, honest, IN
presuning friend since"
"Oh. Sara. II he will only be that
and nothing more!" crisd the girl won
deringly.
Sara smiled ooondsatly. Z fancy
you haven't much 70 fear IN that dirso.
ton, my dear. It isn't In Leslie Wran-
dall's makeup to court Q second -.
pulse. He 10 al prida- The blow Il
suffered tonight can't be repeated at
least. not hy the same person"
Il IN % s0rfy Il had to be Leslie
mu1Wasod H0kty.
BE 1ioo % him. Hsefy. He deserves
that mach q yoo, 70 ~ ~ lsasl I
should mlDs hun II he foand II jmDos-
sibls TO come here on aooount Of"
Il Woahnt hsSo that happsa 1pe
do world" cried the GIRL h distress.
He = y0ar dearest frieod. 0sod no
away, Sara, n you m0se Doa't II
anything stand IN he Wv Of you1
friendshiD for Lsslie. You depoad On
him oof % mach. dsaE. cant boa5
The thcusAt o.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-17
SHIPPING JERSEY HOGS

watha Lake Stock Farm, has been
shipping number of his blooded
Duroc Jersey hogs to different parts
of the state during the last few days.
He made a shipment last week to
KenwOod, on the Ocala Northern !;
another to Pinellas county, and to-
day two oyer-grown pigs" though
in years only. for as to weight the
two weighed 476 pounds. These
went to Mr.. George o. Bunnell of
Okahumpka
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-17

until the final details of the salute
have been arranged In less than
fforty-eight hours after President
Wilson had ordered the Atlantic and
Pacific fleets to Mexican waters, and
had informed General Huerta that
unless salute was fired to atone for
repeated offenses against the dig
nifty of the United States, there
would be serious consequences, the
answer came-a complete acceptance
of the demand of the Washington
government
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-17
PETITION FOR ADOPTION

Notice is hereby given that we,
the undersigned, will petition the
Hon. w. S. Bullock. judge of the
fifth judicial circuit court, on the
10Th day of May. 1914. for the adop-
ton of JAMES Harvey, age fourteen
months.
This the 18th day of April, 1914
Ben E. Raysor.
4-17-5t-fri Mrs. Title P. Raysor
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-17
PRESIDENT HUERTA
EATS HUMBLE PIE
Fiery Greaser Decides that he Had
Best Offer Salute to the Ann
erican Flag

Washington, April 17.-The Unit
ed States government has accepted
General Huerta's offer to salute the
Stars and Stripes as an apology for
the arrest of American bluejackets
at Tampico. week ago yesterday
The Huerta governments salute to
the American flag will be answered
with salute to the tricolor of the
Mexican nation
This arrangement, the details of
which were finally arranged last
night, in an exchange of official mes
sages between Washington and Mex
leo City, ended. in the view of all
high administration officials, the cri-
sis that had resulted in the dispatch
of American warships to Mexican
waters. Executive officers and Con-
gressmen breathed a sigh of relief
that the tension had passed
No time has been set for the firing
of the salute, and. until the details
have been arranged, no further or
ders will be sent to the American
| fleet now proceeding south. 1t is
| while many ships will be turned
back. an increased naval force will
be maintained in Mexican waters.
Huerta's offer and request for a
son to ask the opinion from the
councillors of the state department
and navy officials. All reported that
| it was the invariable custom in navy
practice to return salute and cited
presidents. The president also was
informed that Rear Admiral Mayo
on making his original demand for a
salute, agreed to return the cour-
| tesy.
Return of Salute Doesn't Involve
Recognition
Mr.. Wilson said a return of the
salute under such circumstances
| did not involve recognition of the
Huerta government, but was merely
an act of the same character as the
grasping of the hand of an individu-
al who was apologizing as he offered
| it.
Mr.. Bryan too. took the stand that
the American salute should be given
to the flag of the Mexican nation just
as much respected by the constitu-
tionalists as by the Huerta govern
| ment, and no technical recognition.
According to precedent, the United
States returns the salute OF nation
who apologies to it. which was
pointed out by both the army and
navy department. and il was gen
orally agreed by those in charge that
| il Huerta saluted the flag a tense
situation had been dissipated.
! No orders to the American feet
to change its course Will be given
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-17
PLANTS FOR SETTING OUT

l have for immediate delivery,
ready to set out, the following
plants: 500 colius. 1900 saliva, 200
geranium, at so cents a dozen or 81
per 100 plants; 500 aster plants at
25 cents a dozen or 50 per hundred.
John Heintz, the Florist, Ocala,
Fla 4-17-14t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-17
YOUNG JERSEY COWS FOR SALE

l have several pure blood Jersey
cows with their first calves; perfect
beauties: now giving heavy yields of
milk Fl. Fl. Whitworth, Hiawatha
Lake Stock Farm, Ocala 4-17-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-17
PINE SHINGLES FOR SALE

In carload or wagon load lots, de-
livered or at the mill just north of
Marion county fair grounds. Prices
on application. G.. w. Davis & Co.,
Ocala, Fla, Box 391. 4-10-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-17

Advertise In thu Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-17
Huerta is Asking Too Much

asking a reply to his salute, gun for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
Upton CONFIDENT
OF LIFTING CUP
Saws He Is Sure the Shamrock "
Will Do What She Is
Built to Do.

Southampton. England. June ST never
felt more confident OF winning the cup
said Sir Thomas Upton tonight Wnen
asked his opinion regarding his new chal-
leneer for the America : cup.
What have seen Of the Shamrock "
under sail" ne continued has convinced
me that size is a certain cup litter. When
she sails her race for the trophy of
Sandy Hook am absolutelv-'-. she will
prove able to do what she eHH built to
do"
The wind was too boisterous to-day TO
take out the shamrock ". so instead OF
having her first real race with the older
Shamrock she was locked to prove her
measurement at the water line.
Should tie weather prove fine to-mor-
row the two boats will race over
thirty-mile course. and the challenger
according TO American measurements
must give the trial boat an allowance or
{ minutes and % seconds.
In reference to the towing Of the chal-
Jeneer across the Atlantic, Sir Thomas
Linton has decided not to ask for any
faVOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
DEFIANCE STRETCHES
HER SAILS A BIT
PynchOn Pleased with the
Showing of Yacht in
Short Spin.

II was after noon Yesterday before the
rigging OF the CUP defence yacht Deli
ance Was set up to the liking OF Captain
:. 2. Howell and her managing owner.
George NJ Pynchon The big mainssil
and jib were bent soon after noon. and
at o'clock the anchor was hove short.
AS she Ailed away 10 a light westerly
breeze il was broken out, and the yacht
started for the Sound under her two
lower sails and the club topsail which
had been set up before leaving the an
chOrage.
The big Yacht. with her mahogany top
sides gistening in the sun, proceeded
under GOOD headNay, luffing around the
poin. OF Gfarts Island with n slight heel
on her 10 starboard. Between Execution
Light and Glen Cove the yacht was put
through some manPuvres, but the "ind
was so light that little satisfaction could
be had as TO her ability. She swung quick
" when lacking. which is good point IN
her favor. and she seemed 10 hold her
Roadway well in the light airs that pre-
vailed. 4 thunder squal thyeatenins
soon after 4 O'Clock. the Defiance was
taken In tow Dy ner tender ana to"eo
back to her anchorage.
When seen after the trial or the De
Gancc. George VI. Pvnchon. who sailed
her. said: at WAS not much OF a trial;
because of the light wind. but we naq
never had a club topsail on her ana
wanted to see how it fitted. 1t appears
to be all right, and the other satIs are
fairly good The yacht viii leave Tor me
lover bav about o'clock tomorrow
morning. and We shall he at the starting
line OF Sandy Hook ready TO race, nut
she VIII bc an absolutely unirleo ooat'
However. We snail do the pest We can
under the circumstances
Neither the Resoute nor the \ahue
loft her anchorage YESTERDAY
Rstsev's oft on Citv Island. and some
few minor alterations were made about
the deck and rigging during the day by
men from Jacobs ward. the hesolute
and Vanitie will both start for the lower
pay this morning to prepare for Nednes-
days race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
Injury to Captain Cheape
Leads TO Decision by the
Committee Here.
LORD WIMB0RNE MUCH
PLEASED BY ACTION
American Team Plays a Lively
Practice Game, in Spite of the
Storm and SOggy Field.

Keen workmanship on the part or 'he
governing body OF the Polo Association
'sd 90 the postponcment Yesterday OF the
FIRST game set for this afternoon Of the
International polo match. until Saturday.
This action was taken iu tho face OF
what WI be tho sharpest disappointment
10 thousands who have eathcrcd here
r0m aU parts OF the country, but the
reason Was iust.dablc.
Lord Wimbo~oc. sponsor FOR tho Hun
ucham team, dill not ask Cor a post
porcmcnt. The committee Of the POLO
Association took the initiative on getting
o. bulletin by telephone at noon Yesterday
rou Dr. Louis y Lanohart of Hemp
stead. stating that Captain Lesh" st
George Chcarc. who was hit in the face
during Sundays game ~ FhiupS's field.
NO. "a not nc I'm a condition to play for
SOME DAYS. Although the nose was not
broken. tho CARTILAGE was dislocated and
,.-.isrt cNc remained swollen and closed.
Ir. T.. Herbert. W. y Hazard. August
Belmont and a. % Whitney were members
Of Tho committee az the session. and they
lad no thought OF a postponemont until
,ae receipt of the bulletin. Mr.. Herbert
vhcn the action had hocu decided on. in
,o.med Lord Wimborue 10y telephone and
no expressed his thanks and appreciation
OF the sportsmanl'ke act which. he said,
Pa, had no reason 10 expect, except
through courtesy This official announce
mont was then made public:
Owing to the fact that Captain Chespc.
IL ,iaara lals
badly Yesterday. il has been decided 10 post
ponc the game scheduled for to-morrow
until SATURDAY.. June 49, when the first game
~ the series will he played at O'Clock.
Tickets issued for the FIRST game must
ro used on saturday Those issued for
that day will not be honored until the
second game. which will he on TUESDAY
or Wednesday % next week, the exact
date 10 be settled later.
ord Wlmbo~ne met w. \. Hazard
and H. T. Whitney I'm the afternoon at
the practice game OF the American team
g., Meadow Brook 40. field. and ex-
pressed TO them again his high sense OF
tho obligation conferred on his team.
Captain Cheape was reported to be rest
uc comfortably last night
Three weeks ago. when 1t looked as
though Lord Wimborne would have dif'l-
Guilty in forming team, the Polo Assoc
cation cablcd its willingness 10 set back
the opening game The offer was de-
clined by Lord Wimborne. but the fates
have decreed that there must he post
ponement. The delay will give an OPP
uortunitv for additional practice 10 both
teams. but the extra work is not needed
as with the exception Of Captain Cheape
AN were or edge for a game to-day.
Tn, ponies in both camps are ready. anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
CaSSatt COLOrS Flash
to Front in Two Races
Pennant AmiSS
Says Dame RumOr

Kumors. which would not down. spread
about the paddock just before the last
race at Belmont Park yesterday. that
u. y. Whitney's unbeaten Penpapt. win
ner Of the Futurity last year, had gone
smiss after q fast work In the morning.
Jimmy Rowe could not be found TO
conhrm or deny the rumor. but II was
said the horse had been under treatment
in the afternoon for what II was feared
might be bowed tendon.
Pennapt worked In the morning in
preparation for the Dor,al Derby ~
$4,000. ia he run NJ Montreal on sat
urdsy. and pulled M In good condition.
hut did not cool out wen. according TO
report.
II was q fast work. N he ran the half
in 0:50. the six furlongs in I:tj 3-5; the
mile In 1913, the mile and quarter in
e:io: the mile and tbree-eigbtbs in
?;?S 3-5. and then finished out the mile
and a half, easing IN. in $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

First round Miss Marie Wagner New York
defeated Miss Tercss Il kuser. 6-3. 81 Mrs
II. Harrison Smith. Philadelphia. defea led
Miss Willie Chcston. Philadelphia. s.. 60.
Miss 4. u. Neely. chicago defeated Mrs. Rob
EFT Hrrold. Philadelphia. e. 81: Miss Ann
". Sheafc. Boston. defeated Miss Amelia
Douglas. Philadelphia %. 6-i; Miss Eleanor
'aTey. Baltimore. won from Miss Florence
Balm. New York by default: Miss Claire
Gassel. New York won from Miss Elsie Hop
kns. Philadelphia. by default: Miss Eleanor
Hopkins Philadelphia defeated Miss Mildred
Patton. o. Sc. 81. Mrs Edward Raymond,
New York. defeated Miss Alberta Weber New
York. 30, 20. Mrs. Robert Williams defeated
Mrs. g y. Beard. t. 81. a.. Miss ISs bella
PendletOn. Cincinnati. defeated Miss Sarah
Nelson. Philadelphia. 90. 80.
second round-Miss Marie Wagner. New
Nork. defeated Mrs. ~. Harrison Smith, PhIs
delphia. -, 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
Rochester, 3; Toronto, 2.
II Toronto:
RACING FOLK GET
EXTRA DAYS SPORT
Card of Overnight Events Made
Up at Belmont Park When
Polo Is POSTPONED.

Lovers OF thoroughbred racing will
profit by the postponement of the first in
ternationa polo game
When the announcement came a. noon
yesterday the directors Of the West
chester Racing Association scurriSd
around and arranged A card of over
night races for Belmont Park this after
To polo.
The card. OF necessity. is not so strong
as usual, because the conditions wee
framed hurriedly and there was little tipe
to solicit entries, but some good racing
may result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
WOMEN BEGIN PLAY
FOR COURTS TITLE
Mrs. Raymond Captures
Two Matches Easily in
Lawn Tennis Tourney.

Philadelphia. June S.-With the thor
mometer lowering around 81 and the sun
bIistering i'm it's intensity. women from all
sections OF the country began play to-day
in the annual tournament for the women's
lawn tennis championship OF the United
States at the Philadelphia Cricket club.
Mrs. Edward Raymond, the Metropoli-
tan champion. who last week won the
singles doubles and mixed doubles titles
in the Pennsylvania and Eastern states
tournament is looked upon as strong
contender for the national championship
held by Miss Mary Browne, Of Caliiornla
who is here 10 defend her title.
Mrs. Raymond easily defeated both her
opponents to-day. I'm the preliminary
round she eliminated Miss Dorothy Diss-
ton. Philadelphia. 90. g. and in the first
round the Metropolitan title holder de-
feated Miss Alberta Weber Of New
York. 90. 90.
other survivors or the first round who
are considered dangerous for the national
title include Miss Marie Wagner. New
York. the indoor, champion; Miss Carrie b.
Nicely. Chicago and Miss Isabella PEN
dieton, of Cincinnati.
Championship singles preliminary round -
Miss Molic Ths5cl. Philadelphia. defeated
Miss G n. Henry Philadelphia. e.. -
%. Miss Alberta Weber New Work. defeated
Miss CaIb chase. Philadelphia. c-3. -, Mr.
Edward Eaymond New York defeated Miss
porothv Disston Phiiadelphiy &C e. Ms
Theodore Casabeer New York. defeated MIS-
Elizabeth Fox, Philadelphia. -. Go. Mss
Isabella P.ndietou Cincinnati defeated Miss
VI Williams PHILADELPHIA o. CT. Miss
Hannah =. Wright Philadelphia. defeat 81
Miss Helen Alexander. philadelphia. 81
-. Miss sarah Nelson Philadelphis defeated
Miss Adelaide collins Philadelphia. t--3, g..
Miss Susanue White. Baltimore. won from
Mrs Toiest kcthaugh. by default. Miss Mary
Coates. Philadelphia. defeatsd Mss Inc; pu-
prii> Philadelphia. - IS. Miss Sarah
M.ers. Philadelphia, defeated Miss T.. a. Kat
z.nberg Philadelphia. 6-3 81 Miss itarod a
Lewis Philadelphia. defeated Mrs e. q. Wal
bridge Philadelphia. -. 80. g.. Miss NJ
T. WilcoN. Philadelphia. defeated Miss tSiza-
beth Henry. Philadelphia. as. IS. IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
Novel Tablet
for Polo Pony

Gold Leaf. ". y. Whitney's polo pom!
that dropped dead in n game ut Meadow
Brook on Memorial Day. has been buried
near the north score board of field No
. at Meadow Brook. on slope that
holds the graves of many hunters and
steepIecbasers noted in Long Island
sporting annals.
James Mc( rossrn. greenkeeper for the
club. was an admlrer Of the pony, ana
has placed homemade and novel mon
ument over Gold Leafs grave. Two
small goal posts. painted blue and
white. support a black tablet. with the
inscription in gold lettering:
Gold Leaf. Famous international
Pony"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
CORNELL CREWS ON RIVER
Varsity Shell Meets with Slight
Accident in Morning Row.

Poughkeepsie. y. y. June s.-The cor,
nell crews had their first row on the
Hudson River this morning. Cnder
broilins sun and on water as smooth AZ
mill pond Courtney sent an 'n'ee
crews down the river for FIVE miles
Near Milton the varsity She. lou'eu .
No / was slightly bent. -. ... ,,.
The columbia crews all went up tne
river for a long pull this afternoon, GET
ting about twelve miles practice pelo'
luncheon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
RECRUIT BEATS SHELTERS
Shore Pitches First Game for
Baltimore and Does It Well.
fBy.TeIegraph to The Tribune. !

Baltimore June s.-Eddic Shore. re-
cruit, pitching his first game for Baltl-
more here TO-DAY. defeated the Shelters
by a score Of 3 20
Lefty Thompson. on tho mound for
the visitors. had poor support despite
the TACT that the Jersey city error column
fails To- show single miscue Nobody
home plays We're frequent and II was
by misiudsed Aies. which should have
two OF its runs