davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-21
CORRESPONDENCE.
CLAY HILL
Oct. 10, 1914.

Oct. 10, 1914.
VIM. Linzemeyer of Prairie du
Chen, Wis, visited with his parents,
Friday night. His sister Emma, az
companied him to DEBORAH Satur-
day to visit friends over Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Geotleman entertained
few families at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. A. l. Tyler and children call
ed on Mrs. Grinna Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J Matter the Misses Eliza
beth and Hattie Gross wre pleasant
ly entertained at the Skinner home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. G. Tyler concluded her visit
here and returned to her daughters,
in Rush City, Mimi, for the winter.
Mrs. Rev. f. w. Koenig Of Viii
John Seegmiller a couple of days
last week.
Mrs. Ruby Miller and children of
Freeport came up Saturday TO visit
her mother and brother, Harry Skin
ner, returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ripple and
children visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Anderson in Madison township,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dinger were
calling on friends in Freeport Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kreuter and
children visited at the j. Coug4llin
home in Freeport Sunday.
J. Seeghmiller and son Edward
made a business call at the McLains
in Canoe one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Stortz and
children of Franklin Prairie spent
Sunday with the latter's parents.
Mildred Glover came home Fri
day returning Sunday from school
duties in DEBORAH.
Mrs. o. Dahljelm of DEBORAH call
ed at the Linzenmeyer home Sun
day afternoon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-21
Is Baseball Honest?

Every other man ttat you meet
will say that professional baseball
is crooked. He tolerantly regards
the bowling grardstand as childish.
Why get so hot over what - largely
stage play and a frame-up?
The remarkable outcome of the
worlds series contest this year must
suggest a different point Of view
even to these superior skeptics. It
is usually said that this series is
purposely prolonged by the manage
ments, to swell the gate receipts.
Yet the Boston Braves" took four
straight, though tens OF thousands
of dollars could have been had by
letting the Athletics take a game
or two.
There are few things in the world
that absorb money so fast as los
ing ball team, unless it be an ir,l-
profitable daily newspaper. Any
manager can increase his receipts
100 to 200 Fer cent by putting the
team on a winning basis. True
blue sports urge that the team be
supported winning or losing. HUI
man nature does not run in that
grooye. 1t may say it goes to the
game to watch science in an imper-
scnal way But most men are not
interested in strategy and skill un-
less il is displayed by the home
team. A losing ball team is never a
money maker.
Under these circumstances, a man
ager that throws" a game against
his own team is taking steps to cut
his gate receipts in two. No sum
available by crooked work could
possibly make up for the losses that
result from losing games.
SINH arly with the player. Crook
ed work is under the white Light OF
the thousand eyes, and a mans sal
airy rises and falls with the success
or failure of his team.
No doubt there is crooked work in
basehallnjus as there is fool work
in any kind Of business But there
is no calling where crookedaess oper-
ates so instantly against the man
who perpetrates it. 1t is burning
his own money.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-21
VOTE FOR HARDING
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR WILL RECEIVE
LOYAL SUPPORT FOR RE-
ELECTION.
HAS MADE ENVIABLE RECORD
AS Second officer of State and As Ex-
Offico President Of the Iowa Senate
His Services Have Eeen Most Sat.
isfactory and Made Friends of op.
ponents.

Hon. w. L. Harding of Sioux City,
who was renominated by the Republt
cans of Iowa for a second term as
Lieut. Governor, has long and envi-
able record as a public official. Mr.
Harding was a member OF the 32d,
33d and 34th General Assemblies ana
as such was Instrumental in securing
the enactment of much needed legis.
iation for the various interests of the
state, especially that Of the mannfac-
turing and agricultural interests. Dur
ing his present term as Lieut.. Govern
or and ex-officio President of the Sen
ate of the last General Assembly, he
has discharged the duties of his office
with impartiality and fearlessness, and
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-21

Now medical writer has come
forward with an argument that IT Is
better for people to bolt their food
than to chew it and swallow 1t in
fine bits. Another medical man
sometime ago rroved-to his own
satisfaction-that there is no nico-
tine in tobacco, and that it does not
hurt anybody. He found it to be
formaldehyde that develops in par
TALLY burned tobacco. Another med
zeal writer declares that plenty of
drinks with meals is better than
none, because it gives more fluid for
the food to mix with for assimila-
ton. Still another writer is author
ity for the statement that too much
exercise is not good for anybody UNI
less they are used to it. He claims
that a man used to sitting quietly at
work, cannot stand much exercise
without injuring himself. l haven't
found an authority yet arguing that
fresh air is not needed for children
or grownups, but / expect to hear of
that next. Doctors used to bleed
their patients for everything; they
now bleed them only for their mo-
ney. The argument that brown
bread is better for weak digestions
than white bread was long ago dis
puted, and it is fact that most in
valids live on diet of indigestible
breakfast foods once day and think
Iit all right. 1t used to be that you
could prove anything by the bible.
The medical men have now got the
bible backed off the shelf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-21
RAVENA.

Oct. 10, 1914.
Trreshing s IN full swing
IEenry and Sen Huber Of Calmar
delivered new piano to A. p.
Ettoldorf on last Thursday.
Alfon7o ShefeltcH of I4awler ca u
ed 1T August Lansing's on Monday
Herman | ansing and F. +.
Schroeder each delivered several
lcads Of hogs 70 Ossian on last Tues
day.
phi''n Barthelma Sr. returned on
las+ FRIDAY from Chicago.
ID PEEK Of Ossian and Mr.. and
Mra Herman Lansing spent Sunday
at Tnhn O. Meyer.
O'e Orvella family of Red Oak
and NJ. and Mrs. John Halvorson of
Nordness ard NJ. and Mrs. Ole An
derson and babe and Miss Marie
Cranlie all spent Sunday at K1ut
Tovson.
Mes Minnie ansing spent Sun
dav at the Herman Lansing Sr.
home at OssAan.
Joe oghammer and family spent
Sunday at the L. A. Meyer home 1T
Ossian
Philip Barthelma Jr. called at
Calmar en- Monday.
Anton Anderson and wife and
babe and Miss ena Anderson spent
Sunday at the Theodore Searsland
home on Washington Prairie.
Wenzel Lansing end family at
tended the Twenty-ffth wedding an
p'versary at Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Kleisart's at Ossian on Sunday.
Joe DIESEL and Cbas. Becker and
their families OF Ossian spent Sun
day at Ben Eimer's.
August lansing called at MoRson
Bros in Centennial on Sunday
Ed Youmans of Centennial called
in Ravena on Sunday.
Miss Tomine Ness visited friends
at DEBORAH one day last week.
Misses Fmly and Mary Benson
and Inga Strand spent Sunday at
Eber Decou's.
Mrs. Herb Kleisart of Ossian call
ed Mt Herman Lansing's on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Eimers visited
at Calmar on Saturday.
Quite a few of this vicinity at
tended the card party at Ossian on
last Wednesday evening.
Miss Pearl Weitgenant Of Ossian
visited at George Brothers on Sat
urday.
A. p. Etteldorf and family spent
Sunday at p. Barthelma Jr.'s
Clhs. Huber and family spent
Sunday at the II. j. Etteldorf home
at Ossian.
ole Lee Of Ossian is doing some
painting for Eber Decou at present
Leo and Regina Barthelma re-
turned on Tuesday from Chicago.
Don't forget to attend the dance
at Ossian on next Monday, Oct. 26.
The first dance of the season.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-21
ONE OF THE GREAT MEN.

"If you will get the candid opinion
of any hundred men at the national
capital as TO who are the five greatest
men in Congress, you will find on ev-
cry list the name of Senator Cummins
of Iowa They will differ as to the
order in which they shall be placed,
but Cummins' name will be included
on every one."-Judge ]. II. Hender-
son, commerce counsel, after visit
in Washington.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-21

Clothing for less money.
BEARS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-21

When the wife holds the reins it
sometimes happens that the hus-
band doesn't pull so hard to get
along. - q
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-21

because of this attitude of fairness he
has won for himself the esteem and
friendship of all who came in contact
with him.
Aside from his record as a public
official, Mr.. Harding has made re-
markable success in the practise of
law. He is of a practical turn Of
mind and has always taken keen
interest in public questions.
Mr.. Harding's friends feel that in
him they have staunch adherent to
the principles OF the Republican party
as well as an able executive, and be-
lieye that in view of his accomplish
ments in the past he is entitled to a
second term as Lieut.. Governor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-21
BEHOLDEN TO IOWA.

Let there be no Misunderstanding
Cummins in the senate recognizes the
people of Iowa as his constituents, not
the voters of New Jersey, and he will
do what the people of Iowa want him
to do not what someone from the At
lantic seacoast may decide he should
do. In this he differs greatly from his
opponent.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-21
CASTALIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Kneeskern re-
turned from visit at Austin, Nina.
on Wednesday. They were called
home by the death Of Mr.. Knees
kern's grandmother, Mr. Robert
Beadle accompanied them home.
Mrs A, G. Tatro and daughter Iva
returned Thursday from a short Wis.,
il with her daughter Blanch Smith
of Marble Rock, Ia.
Mrs Thos. Kane and Mrs. VIM.
Albright were shopping in Postville
one day the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Smith Vance left
Tuesday for visit with their daugn-
ter in Waterloo.
p F. Kpeaskern was bsuiness
caller in Waukon one day last week.
DR.. Conover of Calmar was a Cas-
ITALIA visitor on Monday.
f. f. Molloy was a business cal
Ter IN DEBORAH Monday.
Chas Neuenswander came up
from Elgin for an over Sunday Wis
ii.
Florence and John Allen of Mason
Citv We're in town Wednesday.
Mr. Thorne of Clermont was in
town on business Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Garden of McGreg-
or. srent the rast week with rela-
tives here.
NJ and Mrs " Po'lman -re the
proud PARENTS of baby girl, born
Saturday October 18th. 1914.
Mr. and Mrs Foye and daughter
returned to their home in North
wood, MIN. on Tuesday.
MIR and Mrs. Arthur Kramer re-
turned TO their home in Dixon, H.,
cn Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Kneeskern
were Ossian callers Saturday.
Lester Never attended the dance
at Postville Saturday. Miss Edna
Ames spent SUNDAY in Luana.
Fred shellhamer from Monona,
was an over Sunday visitor here.
George Hanson Visited friends at
Clermont over Sunday.
Mrs. Baltz. Mrs Schara end Mrs.
Uhlev were shopping in Postville
Monday.
Mr.. We'ch Of Giarde visited
friends here Monday
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M
y. church viii meet with Mrs. Geo.
Allen. Thursday. A fifteen cent
lunch will ha served Everyone is
cordially invited.
Mr.. Haefner spent Sunday at Gil
arde.
Miss Marv Kneeskern, daughter OF
J. III. Kneeskern was united in mar
riaoe to Arthur Lang of Frankville
at the home of her father on Tues
day. October 10. 1914 Rev Hursh
performed the ceremony.
Alfred Crabtree is suffering from
an attack of appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Hunter and
Mr. and Mrs Ward Bachelor and
family derarted for a visit with rel
atives i'm Bruce, Wis. Monday.
Martin Schmitz formerly Of Cas-
ITALIA was married on Monday at his
home in Bruce, Wis
Mrs O'Rov and daughter Mary,
were Post lille shoppers Monday.
Mr.. RosencranZe of Marble Rock,
who has been visiting at the T.. D.
Harvey home returned to his home
on Monday.
Mrs. j. Brandt and daughters
Irene and Hattie and Ruby Meyer
spent SATURDAY. in Postville.
The Wide Awake Club held a
meeting at the school on Friday
Miss Anna Shellhammer will give
Halloween basket social at her
school on Friday.
J.. H. Kneeskerp returned Mon
day from st. Paul. Mimi
An enthusiastic meeting of the
citizens of Castala was held at the
hall last Monday evening to make
ARRANGEMENTS to promote the inter
est of tbe Christmas ship Rev
fHursh vas elected president. w. r.
Riggs Secy.. and d. c. Mallov Treas.
Fine wool socks at 10 cents
per pair. BEARS
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-21

We offer the very best neck
wear at 25c and soc that has ever
been seen here. Flannel shirts, AIS
well as good Atwood sweaters can
be purchased for less money than
anywhere else. BEN BEAR.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-21
A HAMILTON IDEA.

John T. Hamilton. candidate OF the
"Little Iowans" for governor, is con.
firmed "wet." So wet is he that he
rents building for saloon purposes
Grundy Republican.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-21
stop those Early Bronchial Cough

They hang on all winter If not
checked, and pave the way for seri-
Gus throat and lung diseases. Get
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, and take it freely.
Stops coughs and colds, heals raw
infiamed throat, loosens the phlegm
and is mildly laxative. Best for
children and grown persons. No
opiates. Engbertson Pharmacy. -
Oct.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
TIGERS VICTORIOUS
OVER YALE BULLDOGS

New York. June 23--Tne third
Yale-Princeton baseball game If the
wear, which was to decide the Yale
Princeton baseball championship. waJ
played at the Polo grounds this af-
ternoon. Princeton won by a score -
to 0. ard the Yale Princeton cham
pionship by two games to one. The
college baseball championship was not
at stake. It already had been won
by some better team. Todays gama
decided only the supremacy In the
Bulldog Tiger league.
1t was a pretty good game of ball.
though. IT was close and was inter-
estipg, and IL contained capital pitch
ing and fielding. These were its lead
ing attractions. Way held the Tigers
TO four hits, and Deyc held the Eli }
to three hits. all of which were made
by Hanes,
Score by innings r. II. F.
Princeton 600 100 eoh- i 8
Yale .o6a 0e0 0o0--o /
Batteries: Deyo and Salmon, Way
and Hunter. Umpires. Stafford and
Sternburg. al assa3H u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
"STRANGlER" LEWIS
WILL WRESTLE HERE
HEAVYWEIGHT GRAPPLER Is
SCHEDULED TO MEET MIKE
DOyNELLY.

The Broad street ball park will be
the scene Of one Of the fastest and
best wrestling matches ever offered
here by the promoters on Friday night,
July 2s. when Mike Donnelly. the popa-
lar local faworite. will go against
stranger" Lewis who ts one OF the
claimants OF the American heavy
weight championship Lewis claims
that he and his manager went TO Ro-
chester several days ago TO meet Billy
Sandow, Or. Rollers manager, with the
purpose In view OF arranging cham
pionship match between the two men,
and II fs said that sandow deliberately
crawlsd out Of the match. claiming
that Roller WAS out of the game for
the balance of this summer. Lewis
immediately claimed the champion
shin The local wrestling promoters
hmm eAiately got busy and signed Lewis
and ponnelly for the ard of July. al
though Rochester. Kansas City. Balf-
more and other cities offered attrae-
tive purses for the match. ponneiiy
wires that. while he Is In good. he is
training hard and Will arrive here
Monday to complete his training. and
there will not be any question as who
Will have the better right to meet
Roller For the heneft of the fans II
might be mentioned that stranger
Levi. IL one of the most dangerous
men in the heavyweight class and Is
feared by all the top-notchsrs. He Is
built along the same lines as Roller.
A equally as fast, and has beaten such
men az Fred BeeL pementral. "the
l fS farr a
who wrestled Gotch an hour to halt
draw Hybszko failed to win one fall
from LAwis in - handicap OF hour and
half duration. Tha Stranger weights
In at about 2io pounds, The sale Of
seats for this wrestling event starts
selling Saturday morning at McCoy's.
II 10 announced by the promoters that
ladies will be admitted free under the
usual conditions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
Cup YACHT RESOlUIE
| FASTER THAN EVER

New York. June 23.-The cup yacht
Resoluta was witch In the light tickle
winds on the sound today, and she
sailed better end faster under the con-
ditions than ever before. The day w1s
too fuky to Judge fairly what sho can
do. but the Indications were that under
her double head rig she was much
faster In light weather than she w41
with her single head sail Her allow
ance from the Vanitie was reduced u
/ minute Al seconds, but 2he seemed
faster on every point OF sailing than
the bronze beat, and allowance coun4~s
ed for nothing.
The Resolute looked much more
attractive with her double head oail
riff, and her sails set perfectly. 6h0
was perfectly handled, too, ana
Charles Francis Adams. End, her
heimsman. gave a wonderful exhltittoD
of sailing when ON the windwar0 1a11
Of the course. The vanitts, too
looked well.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
GRIMES RESPONSIBLE
FOR COLTS VICTORY
Pitches Superb Ball Makes Possible Game For Locals by
Driving Ont Long Triple to Right Field
Fence in Eighth Inning.

handle, and the other weHld nave been
easily heal CIT.
Mickey O'Brien. who twirIed the
opener here Monday and made HIM
self very unpopular with the fan, be-
cause Of his constant kicks On the
uH4pire's deCls3ors. received an0fhe-
calling down yesterday, ana WIS ii
naily chased from the coaching lines
by Umpire MeTeague. His language
during both OF the cares here mas
not been just the kind that the LEGAL
fans like, and have been accustomed
10 hearing at Broad Street park II
Is very likely that this fresh fellow
will be tol5 lew things by Mana ger
Joe Holland who is an advocate OF
clean sport and, ii Is a known fact,
that ne VIII not tolerate any such
offe nsive language
1t may be said IN passing That
Manager Holland Is ore OF the most
eeutlemanly baseball players who ever
donnea uniform Ever sircs he has
been playing in the Virginia league
he has always conducted himself on
the field. as well as everywhere else
as a gentleman. Our only regret II
that 0'Erien WAS not elected from the
park instead Of being merely sent of
the ccae' Ing line.
One Of the principal features Of
the game yesterday was the long drtv'
made by CIarence Berger TIE ball
hit the Uncle Ned sign in ccrter field
on iy ana knock ed the OH fellow
spectacles off,
i,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
CREW ARE READY FOR
LIGHTER TRAINING

Poughk:epsie. y. r. June a.
Coach Courtney forced his varsity over
two tirae trials for the full four mil ~
today. and practically every other
coach sped up his crews In an attempt
to make up for the practice lost by
rough water last week. The river
was foggy and a high humidity made
the day a hard one on the oarsmen.
Coach Nickalls announced tonight that
the bulk Of his work was through, and
that from now until the races Friday
afternoon his crew would be put
through few srrints, racing starts,
and other forms of light trainins so
az to keep the men In condition. but
not over Ii.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
TARS AND BUILDERS
EACH TAKES GAME
NEWS BLANKS NORFOLK
IN FIRST HUT DROPS
SECOND.

Especial to The Richmond Virgtnian.l
Norfolk, Va. June 23.--Norfolk and
Newport News this afternoon split
even In a. double header this chip
builders taking the f1rst game, to Q,
and the Tars the second by the score
Of to 5.
In the first Barton was in fine shape,
while Markle was hit freely and Coch-
ran had to be rushed to the rescue. In
the second CASTOR cieanly outclassed
poorav and would have won easily with
better support and more luck IN
breaks The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
: Husky Crimes Is Victor In Pitching Duel :
NEW INF|ElOER IS
SIGNED BY RYAN

Mike" Keefe. a youngster, who
has been performing well for
Winston Salem, OF the Carolina
league. was yesterday signed by
Manager Ray Ryan to take Doc
Newton's place I'm shortficad until
his finger Inenhs. TRANSFORMATION
was mailed to the infieider yestcr
day afternoon, and he is expected
To report In time for the game to-
day. a.
According to reports keefc was
considered one OF the best in-
neIders I'm the 2arhecl LEAGUE, hut
as result Of some shakc-up he
was let ont by Winston Salem n
few days ago. He comes wei
recommended. and IL expected To
fill In well until Newton is able
to play.
Newton's finger was badly split
i'm the game Monday afternoon.
which necessitated three stitches
being taken in the digit Vic will
proba bly, be out Of the game for
two weeks or more.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
DUCkHORN WINNER Of
BROOKLYN HANDICAP

New York. June 23.---Tn finish
worthy of it's traditions for producing
hard fought contests. the Brooklyn
handicap was won today by r. j.
Mackenzie's Buckhorn, which STAYED
or the gallant rush Of BnskiE ~and
Rock View, and just lasted long
enough to snatch victory by nose.
The time f2:0s) was slow, but that
did not detract from the race which
was one of the most spectacular ever
run on 4 local track
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24

Detroit. June 23.--Cieveiand de-
feated Detroit, to 4. today IN tho
game carried over from last AIrii
retroits defeat was singing because
Of the hidden hall trick which Olson
uncorked on Neacn in the eighth,
thereby killing Tiger rally.
Score by innings: r. Fl, E
Cleveland $50. 2o2 elo ooo-5 10 |
Detroit =. 600 900 3fo--4 10 :.
Batteries: Mitchell, Blanding and
o'Neill. Da ISIS. Mai-. C1vet and stan
age and Baker. Umpires, Hildebrand
ard o'Loughlin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
ROANOKE CAPTURES
SECOND OF SERIES
HOME-RUN DRIVE BY HILL ANE
GRAHAArS FIELDING FvEA-
TURES GAME.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Roanoke, Va. June 23.--In' a game
featured by Hill's home run in the
seventh and GrahaIn's fielding. Roa-
nokc defeated Petersburg in the sec
ond game of the series, to 8. Roa-
noke made q run for aim Sst every
hit. both Hill and Munford pitching
coed ball. Hill has been turned back
to Waco, of the Texas league.
Busch presented a completely
changed lineup, but could not break
his teams losing streak. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
Ix,urteentf, straight.

In1lanapolis, June 23.--Tndianapolis
won It's fourteenth straight game To-
aay in the second of the double head
ers that was to have been played with
Brooklyn. The first game was called
off on account OF rain The second
game was won fsy the score to il to .
in favor OF the Hoosiers,
Score by Innings: Il II. T..
prooklyn 900 a1e a26~-- 10 s
indianapolis 500 oai oss--i2 u
Batteries. Peters. Somers, Chappelie
ard Land and Watson. F'alkenoerS
and Rars9ea-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
pist,r,s Beat Chifexfs.

Chicago. June 13.--The Buffalo
reaerals secured an even break with
The ch!feds by winning today's game
The score was 10 2
Score by innings II n r.
Buffalo 1000 loo o21-~s !
chicago .e0o 600 2oo--2 6 .
Batteries- Anderson, Ford. Lavigner
and Blair, Watson, Hendrix and Will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
MAYOR AlNSLlE
SUCCEEDS HlMSEI r

Mayor Ainslie yesterday Qual10o9
before Judge Richardson. Of the Huoes
ings court. as mayor Of Rdchmond -
another term. A few pleaAantr11o
were exchanged between tho 1OTHn1ue
mayor and the present one
L. r. Christian qualified Al menu
Der OF the State board OF enbalmaEo,