davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30

tion, sought to placate Colombia, but
did not meet with much success and
the problem was passed along to
Wilson.
The latter approached the subject
from an entirely new and unique
point OF view. He insisted that the
United States must deal with other
nations exactly as an honorable gen
tleman deals with his friends and
business associates. We could not
abandon the canal and we could not
withdraw the guarantees we had CIV
en- the make-believe republic of Pan
ANA. All this was explained to the
Colombians and once Wilson ana
Bryan had gained their confidence
they manifested disposition TO meet
this country more than half way.
That Word "Regrets."
The result was the drafting OF the
muc n -talked-of Colombian treaty.
That document frankly declares
that this country regrets that the
friendly relations between the United
States and Colombia have been dis
turbed and it provides for the pay
ment of 100000 in full settle
ment Of Colomb mbia's claims.
The opponents of the Wilson ad,
ministration make much capital out
OF that word regrets" We are told
that Uncle Sam is asked to get down
on his knees and apologize to a
third-rate nation and in the mol,
name of patriotism We are called or
to defeat the treaty. OF course. tha'
is all nonsense. The United States
can always afford to do the big
generous thing. and that is what Il
will do when it puts the seal OF ap
proval on the Colombian treaty.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30
MRS. CHAMP CLARK AND PARTY
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
IBy Associated Press. ]

Washington. d. c.. June 30.-The
fact that Mrs. Champ Clark, wife of
the speaker of the house. and a party
of young people whom she chap
eroned had narrow escape from
death at Port Washington. 5 miles
from here, became known today.
During the height of the terrific
electrical storm OF Sunday night
they were marooned in a freight
house on the wharf at the fort.
The party had gone down the Poto-
mac in United States motor launch
and when the storm approached took
refuge in the freight house. There
they saw the boat from which they
escaped keel over on the side. and
the crew was forced to leave the boat.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30
OFFERED $500
TO COME HERE
Effort Made by Sentinel to Bring
Famous Evangelist to This
City for Two Lectures Fails;
Declines Enormous Fee
TOO BUSY AND NEEDS A REST

One OF the largest fees ever offer
ed in the west for two lectures was
rendered TO Billy Sunday, the great
est evangelist OF the decade, by The
Daily Sentinel and was declined by
Mr.. Sunday.
As Is generally known Billy Sun
day is Just now conducting great
revival at Colorado Springs, over
three thousand conversions having
taken place in less than three weeks.
Knowing that he will close the
Colorado Springs meeting in July and
knowing that he will open his great
meeting in Denver In September, The
Sentinel determined to make an eff
/ fort to get him-t to visit this citSafor
a day and deliver two addresses as
hundreds of people here have express
ed desire to hear him.
The matter was taken up with Mr..
Sunday by the editor of The Sentinel
and the invitation extended and the
offer Of the large lecture fee made it
being our plan to have him deliver
two addresses. one In the afternoon
and one in the evening.
Mr.. Sunday in his first letter de-
clined the invitation on the ground
that as soon as the Colorado Springs
meeting is over he wants to hurry to
Oregon to get a much-needed rest,
and didn't feel that he could consist
emily visit Grand Junction. The Sem
tinel again wrote him suggesting
that he go to Oregon via one of the
Colorado routes to Salt Lake City.
thus passing through this city and
stopping over between trains for the
addresses but he replied that he had
all his train reservations. etc. made
and in view of the fact that he
wanted to hurry to his vacation he
would have to decline.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30
ANCIENT TOMB OF C0CHITI INDIANS EXPLORED BY
LOCAL MAN WHO WILL BRING SIX MUMMIES HERE;
CURO HUNTER HIDES BODIES FOUND IN OLD CAVE

ncurioh ohunter nd
a rip through
the fob the Ccciti
of
mum
a large numb OF
is his These
Indians
Exploring he
i'm the
and II
take them hemfo
Nerenot
n in mum FORM
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30
ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK TONIGHT
IBy Associated Press. ]

New York, June 30.-TheodOre
Roosevelt, his secretary and Theo-
dore, Jr. left this morning for Pitts
burg, where the former will speak to-
night at the closing session OF tho
second annual conference OF the Pro-
gressive League of Pennsylvania.
He expressed doubt about the con-
Gition OF his voice. but said his
speech tonight will serve as test OF
his voice and determine to some ex-
tent the plans for his campaign.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30
>%~<<>ee>~~>~s%
MORE Young SWIMMERS
IN JUNCTION THAN IN
ANY CITY IN NATION

According to figures COM
piled by the Y. NJ. c. \. the per
; cent OF boys in Grand junction
between the ages OF n and Is
who are able to swim is among
the highest in the United States
il not in the world.
During the free swimming
lessons which were given in the
past to all boys between the
ages of / and : over 100 diff
ferent boys took advantage of
the occasion to enjoy the pool.
The stipulation was that all
those who were unable 10 swim
should take lessons OF Physical
Director Lawrence Terrill.
From the total number OF
over 100 only six were unable to
swim and these soon learned.
; Mr. Terrill believes that this
city has record when ~ per
cent Of its youth are able to
navigate successfully in the
water
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30
JEWS OF NATION GATHER
TO ATTEND RlBBIS' MEET
lBy Associated Press.I

Detroit, Mich, June 30.-Promi-
nent men of the Jewish faith from
all over the country are In the city
today for the annual meeting OF the
central conference OF American
Rabbis which opens tonight. The
meeting this year is in the nature OF
silver jubilee. the organization hav-
ing been formed here twenty-five
years ago. The conference will last
until July Z.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30
CHEROKEE TRIBE WILL Be
DISSOLVED As A NATION
TBy AssocIated Press. !

Washington. D. c.. June 3O.-The
Cherokee nation. the largest OF the
Five Civilized Tribes. will be dis
solved as a nation at midnight. and
the tribal fund of 100000 will be
divided among the 1000 mem bers.
Commissioner Sells of the Indian
office today called for the resignation
Of all Cherokee officials. The disso-
luton is in accordance with the policy
OF the Indian office.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30
MINERS FEAR TO RETURN
[By Associated Press. ]

Butte, Mont, June 3O.-Mayor
Duncan today received a telegram
from Governor Stewart. advising him
that Butte miners who were in
Helena were afraid to return home.
The governor asked the mayor re-
garding the conditions here and the
extent of the city's ability to protect
the members of the Western Fedora
tion of Miners. The mayor will re-
ply later.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30
MEDIATION CONFERENCE
TAKES A SHORT RECESS
[By Associated Press. l

Niagara Falls. Ont. June 30.-Af-
ter a conference here today between
Ambassador Dagama of Brazil and
Ministers Naon and Suarez II was
announced that the mediation would
formally recess tomorrow until such
time as the constitutionalist delegates
and Huerta representatives could
feonfer informally che Mexico In
ternal problem
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30
my Associated Press. |

Washington. d. c.. June 3O.-The
sole answer from General Carranza
as to participation in the Niagara me-
diation conference is expected at the
constitutionalist headquarters by
night. Luis Cabrera, Carranza's
agent here, said the general had been
comforting with his chiefs as WAS re-
quired by the plan OF Guadaloupe and
probably by this time had learned
their views.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30
IBy Associated Press. ]

Mexico City. June 30.-Zapata Is
said to have declared that he in
tends to extend operations along the
western coast of Mexico as far as
Sonora and will fight Carranza for
ever" This information was brought
to Mexico City by persons who ar
rived from towns under the control
of the followers Of Zapata in the
state of Morelos.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30
new ORLEANS WAGES WAR
ON PlAGUE-BEARING RATS
tBy Associated Press. ]

New Orleans. La. June 30.-Stata
officers will estir themselves today
to prepare Off the inaugurating of
first wholesale campaign in the his
tory of the south for the eradication
of rats, In order to prevent the
spread of the bubonic plague.
Two cases OF the disease We're re-
Gently discovered in the industrial
home of the Volunteers of America.
One died. the other is still Ill., and the
twenty-eight inmates have been iso-
lated.
Plans were made for the construc-
ton OF concrete barrier around a
zone of four blocks with the indus
trial home as the center and for rat
drive toward the center.
Other barriers will be built as the
warfare progresses so that when the
final onslaught is made every rodent
in the infected area will be destroyed.
Poison and traps win be used and
drain pipes screened. The health
authorities express the belief that
spread of the plague is not probable.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30
HUERTA READY
TO FLEE CITY?
IBy Associnted Prees. I

Washington, ID. c., June 3d.
+ Private dispatches were received
here today from unofficial
sources in Mexico City stated
that President Huerta has sent
his son and daughter toward
Puerto Mexico and was making
preparations for his own depart
IRE in short notice. This infor-
nation was conveyed 10 tho
state department.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30
zAPATA RAPS
GEN. CARRANzA
[By Associated Press. I

Mexico City, June 3O.-News
reached here today that Emil
iano, the southern revolutionary
LEADER, had published decree
rejecting any allegiance to Car
ranza and saying that the consti-
tutiOnalist chief had refused to
accept the ''pIan of Ayala," the
original Agraria proclamation OF
the southern leader.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30
IBy Associated Press.

Memphis, Tenn, June 30.-While
no alarm is felt here regarding the
bubonic plague situation in New Or
leans, local health authorities will
take every precaution to prevent its
introduction into Memphis. An exami-
nation of the rats caught in the
neighborhood of the Mississippi river
wharves. however. will be made by
the city bacteriologist for fleas.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30

j. N. Smith who has been visiting
friends and relatives in Minnesota
for the past year returned this morn
ing. He is very glad to be back.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30
F.. D. C0BURn RETlRES TODAY
IBy Associated Press. !

Topeka. Kas.. June 30.-F. D. Co
burn, for the past twenty years sec
retary of the state board Of agricul-
ture and widely known throughout
the country as crop authority, re-
tired from public service today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30

"A. w. Fairbanks Is here from
Denver on business and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30
to Set Date
for Conference on
Phone Franchise

The city commissioners this after
noon received from w f. Brown.
division general manager OF the
Mountain States. Telephone company,
inviting tie council to set date for
conference with officials of the
company on the renewal of the fran
chise.
A date will be set this afternoon,
it is believed. and Vice President
Philip Hamlin and Mr.. Brown will
be here. and with District Manager
w. d. Emerson, will discuss the fran
chise situation with the commission
ers.
Mr.. Hamlin will meet with the Ft.
Collins council on "a similar matter
about July 4.
A trainload of soldiers passed
through Grand Junction this after
noon on way from the east to the
Pacific coast, where they will be ap-
portioned to the garrisons on the Pa
cific ocean.
H. G. Held, a well known travelling
man, is here from st. Louis.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30

H. G, Held. well known travelling
man, is here from st. Louis.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30

XUTASHINGToN. d. c., June 80.
NJ -[By Associated Press. +
w Afloat and ashore. today sees
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
ENDURANCE RUN
Mem hera Of Local. MOTORCYCLE clnb 20
Tahe spin % Pfttsburgh sun
day-Big Time EEpeotsd

Membera of the local MOTORCYCLE rlub
ore planning fu hold an endurance run
70 f|ffaHIrun SUNDAY They viii fa.r-
lnc club rooms on Fourteenth street az
deFtirHfIrr 90 81 90 They wUf fhe-
rhe'F Huf ~ D.ffHhurRh 81 3 D. n ana
la fHa nraf RON ~ fnr Kind ever f.iT
nF flr local riders and much frfsreaf
D. hrirF taken Boz the event The fot-
lHH IIIf nave aIFuIuH1 their intentions 90
making fne "trip Zoe pemufh. rarf
ErH milton p. n Masmufh a O. Dave
oharle s Liephardt Harry Wheat. FreI
ANfI. t.triOu fNfr. Do ID tfifIar
Emery 1ifrrHi0 otto RITZ grrrfr.
House Elmer garfnsr louis T.arro~ar-
r.un. Onward EIIr and Pred gruthe-
other riders viii enter before the rfarf.
IrE ~ fHF N.r run. medal will BE-
HrlrI fHr rider making fna E.sf
score DURING the run
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
BARRON PITCHED
star TUtrler for ". V. U. Last Spring
ENirled In Ninth inning for
Senators wednesday.

Lefty BARRON. the left handed won,
ger VINO sept ". r. r.. on the baseball
may last season. was given his rrFf
chance iu The box With the Washington
Americana "Wednesday. and performed
very crelitably. tie pitched The f4ltrI
iIuins Ia the game against the St T'IuIa
browns after the other yourr.tsr4
had been knocked on the mound and
was accredited with one strIEeouf one
assist and one rItout
barron was signed ty Griffith shortly
after the close az the college season fuf
was aftcrwurd 'farmed" 10 the Nsv
port News team iu the virginia League
Tor "Frasoning F.arIv last yreeE ba
Was recalled and received his frsf
chance WednerdnV
The actlonfuf Griffth 90 recalling the
.'Il Htrder OIL taken 90 4Irr|r. that BE-
mas seen 'sumethiUr" Barron made Il
" "ud"rill record az State last aa.aurl
ans o. considered one % the hest fv.f-f.
er- that ever donncd the old cold ana
hi.c colors. lie 81 young ana lrav-
i"fi'nccd but has the rrakinr n n ~r.t
It..r With trainer like aFrr,-H
HriNr De has every chance fB deya or.
iui" Dix Lacquer. which viii b.
source 0f pleasure o. his many frIrrfs
IN this section. Barrou's home n al
TOT the Marietta college team. rFe We
az Nard- with the local club IN tFa
Central league. '-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
PLAY COLERAIN
Holman Duvau Team wan 20 20 ohio
Town Saturday 20 Meet
strong Team Thers.

The Holman a Duvall hhsebau team
VIII play the fast Colerain team tomof-
ron afternoon az the CoIeraiu grounds.
The local players are requested 20 meet
az 2i-s Main street 90 1876 sharp for
they viii leave on the 1 O'Clock car FOR
Barton. from where they Will 60 90 Cole.
rain kentsch Nill be- on che nring line
Tor the locals and they feel confident
% a victory.
The Following players are requested
60 Tcp0rl. Henry. Butler Mhelan.
eafheflrEfln. ElrrsE. Tauuay Venfach
rteNer. Niagerter. EnEcl The loca
lfam meets Pinch Run sunday after
Noon on The lHffsrH grounds
me Holman a bufaII team would
iIke 70 arrange game fur Labor fi1v
Win some out o. town team. or Tor a
d"Htl grF1dsr Ou f1bor uny and "a game
the sunday previous Any teams de-
lus o. same Tor these dates call AR
national phone. or write the uannvgr ~
mo Holman a. tuVail team
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
WHITE IS HERE
Republican Candidate For Congress
Here For conferenee-Elated
over the Prospects

state senator George r. White. OF
Weston. Republican candidate for
congress In the First district. arrived
IN the city yesterday. lie vas accom-
pahied By John Guy Pritchard, OF
Fairmont. chairman Of the Congress
lonal executive committee. and came
here 20 attend tonights meeting OF
Republican registrars and county can.
didates
Senator White expressed himself
a. being we'll pleased with Repub-
can political conditions throughout the
Wrist District. and particularly with
The intereHt being manifested In his
candidacy Yesterday afternoon he at
tended a Republican meetLrs a New
Cumberland. Hancock county. and
last night was IN Wellsbura Brooke
county Upon his return 70 this city
Al late hour he vas eiated over
me prospects for a Republican victory
IA the northern end Of the district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21

FAST GAME
A'lCoIegi10s - Rerwood and Mar.
t0s Fern Athletics In Champion
snip Game SATURDAY,

TO decide Championship horors be-
tween fta fUo. ffa Benwoof AN COZ
'aaaua and fhe Martins Fe--v Afr-
. HlI rIa1h tomorrow afternoon
.- OH" NI Yield. Martins FERN The
same promises 20 he exciting enough
.. players and erer'afor1 alike. as
'I. .1 ~ The trHt same By fbe Ben
N"nIars f0 fhe Fsrraus haa spurred
..r former Oh 90 do thinEs that viii
.0f al afav-of
Ihe .0IeE.ars viii meet a. the cor.
Hfr 90 Fourteenth and Markef streets
orr d. O'Clock Saturday afternoon. fc
go -o Martins Ferry The f0Iouins
PLAYERS a-r notified to b. present
Miller Hntdy. Lar.e. Perioy. Bonsr.
Stoo1e. Morrison. Clarke. Burton and
Pefiro-d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
BHAHEs' SINGLE WAS
CAUSE or SENATORS WIN

WANftNGTDN Aug 90 gharEu.
tinslr in the ninth inning which scored
tHnilI gave Washington % b 90 4 ,fr.
TORY ofT -. Louis to-day. la a long
drawn cut game. Score. n ID h
- lotiH ......1 q o 600 ono
washington go q % 90 q l. II
james, Hauwgnrdntr and T.srv.
NNreh. Johnson and Henry AfrsfaIfh
mptrsa. Evans and TrHn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
HOME RUNS
SCORED ALL EUHs MADE IN oAsrr
hETWEEH TIoEHs AND
ATHLETICB.
score IVES Lixhs nut siHts.n Hits wsr.
Made In the Eutirs Game ~
The Two Teams

PlfTTAursf. rTIfA. Aug eo-Au q
the runs On tofay.H game here wsrs
scored on homer philadelphia defeat.
inE Detroit 81 90 o.. M0rfHrfv'H hit o.
deep center 10 the fret inning bounced
Into the hlfarnrrH fHr four UaErer
IN TIRE third iuuinr collins drive over
teach's head horp.f ilfo the hiearHerH
aiFo scoring Errfe b. H on
Detroit ....... 90 600 600
Ihiladalrhis - o11 900 r0s= I
rauss Nfccree-y and stanaEe. WV
upllv and DhIII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
ouAEEEs DEFEAT CARDINALS
IN An ENCrTfHG GAnE

81. LOUIE. Aus Pusaerta sin
ale. q sacrifice and Buns double tn me
ninth inninE gave Philadelphia fo q
victory over 81 Louis. score 10. f o.
l-hiiafslphia 80 600 5000 . o
~ Louis ..... q 600 % q r. r. g.
Tincup ard Hurr- unak and snyder
lmpirss QuiEiey and Easrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
MAPS WON PROM YAHHs
ny GETTING LATE start

NET YORK Aug % s.i.,..,.-,
Duplicated New York.s feat on ve.torig,
- t1rEing ahead ate IN the Fam. Nv
hnslhg sih runs 81 one inning. which
enabled 20 Co win ~ "a score .Fff ~
NeN York used five pitchers d "a D.
Sle' Gland .....2 00Of0f-Ii IA
New lnrk -...l 12OloO-
Mit'h'iL Morton and OXEN. Fisher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Nssterdav's Rsanlts
'kanHnH city. 4 BROOKLYN 4
''htuFaa CITY. 4 Hr1uklyn.
tlfrf Louis. d. Buffalo. o.
N-IIuffH'H ef Louis
lndiauapoiis-Pitta burFh. not
scheduled
-IlrHt game. Second cana
called after eight innings 20 Allow
ifp"AINu o. catch train. (J-Iirst
game. tZJ-Secona game.
Today Geo.
litiHburEh az knnara r.-.
Baltimore al St L.ouia uT5w
h4tlH.. I'D.
hrooAlyu at Indianapolis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
RED sox WIZ ON
WHITE soN's n1IsPI.AYs

BoHroS ASS 20 shore held Chica-
80 - two hits TODAY and though E8rrln
made riX srrtrs behind him. IRE LOCALS
won. three 90 two Tho RED ~8r scored
on timely hitting and bV taking an,an-
taFe of 'hiciFo.H misplays. score
llneton 80 OF 90
Chicago 3D. % % n % ! % RI Ia 4
90 shore nns Dndy. WolfEaug and Mayer.
tmpircH. CiouEh.ln and iUIdebrand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TssssEasys Results

Philadelphia. q Detroit. 4
GleF cIard II. New York
Arlington. @. 81 Louis. 4.
BOSTON. o. chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
Guns MAkE III rHEnH
ovT or rous rnona popoEns

CHICAGO AuE 20.-Chi~aro made ~
thr~e out - four from HrurklFn to-day.
Winning % 2 score E If B.
ChicaEo 5000. 00GGfn "a
cfieaEo lite ffHH.-8 2
Allen. Heulbach an1 MrCarrE. Cheney
sn1 Hresuahan. tmgirss Lincoln and
Byron.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
SEASON CLOSES
SohroneEi Wins First Place IN Junior
0uiot Lsagus nt Porty-siEth
Street Fairgrounds.

The quot season 40 the Forfv--.fv.s
street Playground ended yy-.4,..a...."
WIN HshronHn winning first honors n
w 9hi9r Ifarus. he WAS awarded a
d, ~. following f. thsts,snding Of IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21

- Louis az W aHllnEfpu.
Detroit 90 ihi ladriphIa
Cleveland a. NeE York.
chicago a. Boston
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21

lCat1n 81 flttr burEh.
aea York az ClnrinnafL
fuiiade luhla az ChicaEo-
brooklyn - 81 Lr4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
Ftrst Game.


Eight inning ue called 20 allow
brooklyn 60 catch train.
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21

SCUM African ~antsf1urr4 on Ar-s-f
90 per crate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
RUDOLPH
bECuzUD MS rInvErrn HTnA1oHr
VICTORY rEGTLEDAI
AFrEEEooM.
Dsf-ss.1 pir.tss IN EasI NAnn~-
~rigst Ter Ffrs-

PfTTEnrRCH. Az gs-Busfou CO.
featsf PtffErurEh To-Day ~ a scrfs -
- \. II "a fha sisrerfr nfr1lrEf
victory fcr rlfrhrr Eaf1lgh fffra f1r
srfra nas-s OF O'Tuoia 400 0lrrr.rIar
aifed materially in ~ visitors sicfarg
t<ors, Oh r.
Hc.ton .-..--e s9oast
tudnirh ard fioufr. csrEei mar.
CIo9ls ard col~usn. Cmrfrss NlEisr
and HaFf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
TIE WHEELING INTELrIoeNcER. FRIDAY AUGUST -, ,o,4
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Tsatsrlays Results.
cficaro. 2. HrgQalgn. z.
Na.I"r. .. Elrnargh. i
EEilalri Iria. d. ~ Lluis o.
See nurE-f'l urlunafl nur
scheduled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
P. & E. G, MEETS
TRIADELPHIA
TWO RIVAL oUT-THE-PIKE TOWNS
WILL SEE BhEEBALL TEAMS
CLASH TOMoHHoW.
Interest In the Contest is az Fever Hsat
Among the Residents Of the
Two Places.

What promises Co. De- th. most exclt-
ing and houy contested game o. be
PLAYED FOO The ohio valley this season.
WI ~ ttHt ~ tomorrow afternoon.
when IriadslrhlH team meets the strong
patterson aud Elm Grove team. made
rsufed fFs towns o. Patterson and f-frr
Grove. also former rivals The rivalry
l'Nr allie. iH intense. and when che time
i-f g9HlrE ihr game arrives. % BEL rN-
l",i"d thAt record breaking attend
ance Vii mark che game.
iual arrangements have been made
~ i'r cay ftin~ of the fVo teams. ana
nov DE warriors ~ the diamond are
.lrul nf aurcNiug another victory
tp I'4 long string. ~ each has been
l..' ing ius game throuFhout the sea-
son They viii enter the hght o. win.
ans The fans will enter into h. deter-
.flged tg .snd an support possible 10
10 AFFORD better sport b. that is pos
-iutr. me uauaEerH ~ the tao teams
have held conference. and have d.
r-egsrf az. II. ..-.2 i DO erected vii
sa"'. ihg lmrile Wlu be The boss 81
..." FII.srr ~ either team
WI n.i ns permitted t1 dispute q de-
l-,in.- .I' VII 20 permitted % maze
Hi.Nl III amp o. coming and 40
PLAYER Nfo attempts ~ raerrs the -ir5-
fi-s. VIII POI ordered from ire rslf ma
I.H| NNH'NHF
Ir" management o. the FIu Grove
't'' "Ha announced that Hrecfaf0ra ou
i.' grounds riIi D. com PEELED f1 remain
.N I.r Eftut stand ur hlCaCnrrF on UPON
... NH. Any aln leave che line ana
attempt fr Fft in fHa Way III uI4ve-s IN
'If.'r team. wiIl b. arrested b. afrirsrs
r..." and Charge uIfI b. rra.
f..rrl AGAINST ftH~ rH fE. uar1 -l-rl-rf
'. I'D. Dr. IT. n t.. Bali tr.nr.sfiun.
Lineup.
lH. lullnwirH lH me lineup aa an
bounced b. The captains nf fHa 40
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21

rieh, KeatinE. WARRIOR. Brown and
schwart- Jmpircs. bineen and sheri-