davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-19
SHIVeLY WINS IN INDIANA
Entire Democratic Ticket re elected n
lnd'ana-shyey's Plurality About
2ocoo-ProsressNes Third

indianapolis md. incomplete 70
turns from 'h' election BOO Indian, In.
dictate The reelection % United States
Senator y. D. Sai'ely by plurality u
about 10000, and DO. entire Democratic
state ticket headed hy Homer l.. Cook
Tor secretary Of state. The prugr,s.
siycs ran % poor third ludanas solid
congressional delegation was broken.
The Republicans winning IN the Scy.
oH'h and In the Tenth districts Tho
outcome in tH' Second, whore a strong
fight was made against Congressman
W \. tullup and the Sixth. was sim
IN doubt, with both the Democrats aud
Republicans claiming victory.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-19
London Excited When Concrete
Fortress" Is Found In Suburb

London, Nov. Il, London has
been greatly excited by the re-
port that a German owned
music printing plant in Willes.
den, = prominent manufacturing
suburb Of London, has an i'm.
mense building whose heavy con.
crete foundations, floors and roof
are well adapted to the use Of
siege guns.
Twenty ofthe Germane employ
eS of the hrm were taken into
custody and military experts are
are studying the building ca e.
fully Meantime the excited
public is fully convinced that the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-19
walsh Leads

Ros'0n.-Goy David !. Walsh. Dem.
eerai, was leading. according 10 re-.
turn, from taro,.mar',rs of the state
IN the election. bu' 10 wa, uncertain
whether the Demo Fats again had Oh.
taiaed other place. 90 'Ho state ticket
The sWl.'r's. no ho VrHrra. .rre
vote, which .as' year gave 'bo party
second place iu Pho state. was fl,.
iure ot 'ho election DO 'hr Nrs, S>G
election districts compiled iho total for
Joseph Walker me party nominee for
governor was but 2e.gIG. as araips,
$3.50 for Charles S. Rrd. who headed
the ticket a year aru.
Congressional figures were slow in
coming in. Early returns Indicated
little change In the complexion Of tho
Massachusetts delegation
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-19

Victor OF Nig be-. ueer In aar
vicinity this .'es gathering corn on
. farm here.
Mrs. s.r,n A7n Handy was ,fe
--.st of uenr, Brown and family
-nsy
Myrtle Brown has the fever.
Clarence Boyd. Of shady Grove. " s
the guest Of IN, sister Mis-. John Nc.
Conncli Friday.
Mrs. Hottye Order was me guest Of
Ms Li!ne Crayn, gn3-y.
Aath Ethridee is On The x list.
Mr.. Tom Cls,ar5. Guy -,omason
and family, Of Marion, were guests Of
V. c. Crayne and James Burr the
week end
Ed Deboe and family went to Ere.
donna Shipping Friday.
our pastor Of Piney Fork. Bro. LII.
bert Mcdowell, was the guest Of Ed
Deboe and family Saturday night.
Mrs. John Mcconnell and Miss Cor.
die Smart made a flying IMP to Ma.
ron Saturday.
Barh Order and wife. " SHADY
Grove, was the CUES, Of hls mother
Mrs. Ann Order, Saturday night.
leaving sunday 10 yisi, her father !
b. McNeely. Of Marion.
Prayer meeting every SATURDAY
night; Sunday School Sunday after.
noon at old Piney Fork. Come ON.
and oil. Little RosE
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-19
DYCUSBURG
delayed from last week ,

''''HF'N lIhln lhrt week }
Mr. Robt Clifton. u Ku,,awa.
who has been the guest Of her daugh.
ter. Mrs. J. X Glass. returned home
Friday
Mrs. John Decker. Of Sikcston. No.
Is visiting her mother. Mrs.. +. 49,.
Dycus.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie. Gregory. Of
Thine, we're guest. Of Mrs. Edge
Gregory Saturday and Sunday.
J K. Glass and daughter. Lucy.
spent Friday in Kuttawa.
pr. + J. Bunton. Of Frcdonia. yi,It.
ci relatives here the weekend.
Mrs ". 3. Charles. of this place.
and Miss Nellie Easlcy. " Frcdonia.
visited raducah last week.
J. 4. Graves was IN paducah last
week.
Miss Lois Brghtwcll was the guest
of relatives in Lyon county last week.
" f.. Cha-lc, visited hi, family At
ihis place several DAYS las, week. H.
left Wednesday Tor ByrJram. No.
Prof D. ? BrghtWyl. wa, IN .yon
county sunday
Mr and NJ, Frank Ramagc. Of
Providence, ar, visiting relatives IN
town,
Mrs Marvin Akin returned 1, her
home in Nashville saturday
John "a Craze, and Robert Ramage
maar a flying trip 20 Frcioula Sunday.
81 ami Mrs. |. y. Vusicr are visit.
INK relatives In Kuttawa.
Mrs. villa Gray. Of Bowling Green.
Is the CUES, " Mr. and Mrs. ]. |. llill.
Charles Hust is the guest Of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hust.
sam Watson. Of F:cdonia. was the
guest Of Mr. Virginia Vosicr Sunday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-19
BELMONT
delayed from last week

49, w NJ ne
Et peboe and family, Mrs. John Ne.
C'nneil and children. Lewis Guess and
wife. all attended the funeral and bur.
rial OF Mrs. Fred Mcconnell Monday
at Pleasant Hill, near Creswell.
Henry Brown and daughter. Miss
Nellie went to Marion shopping Tues.
day.
FL Hunt, Of Plney Greek, was in our
vicinity Monday enroute to Henry
Hunts to make molasses.
Mrs. Frances Ethridge was the guest
Of Mrs. Dona Boswell Tuesday.
Mrs. Lewis Guess visited her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Tucker, Of
Shady Grove, Tuesday.
Bill Bugg passed through here
Thursday enroute 10 Marion.
Charles Hunt and sons, Delmer and
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-19

Trenton. y President Wilson'S
home oourroa .iOual district. tho
Fourth. elected Elijah Is. Hutchinson.
Republican. Co succeed Crnrr, sm,n
Allan b Walsh, Democrat. by about
2.ooO plurality
Mearer returns indicate strtag Ro.
publican gains throughout tho state.
and the Democrats probably will he,o
no more than four or five Of the ~
congressman IN Tho present delcra.
ton are 10 Democrats The Democrats
probably will retain their mri1rl,y in
the state senate, hut apparently have
lost control OF the assembly.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-19

plant vas designed TO act as a
German base for attack upon
London proper The building
unqurst.onahIc occupies a STRAIT
eg'c position. ]; stands high
with a clear range to CRYSTAL
Palace WI'Igsdcn Junction.
whore two main lines entering
London center rs but % short
distance from the plant
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-19
Don't UGlay Treating lOur Cough

a slight cough often become. serious.
Lungs get congestti, Bronchial Tube,
MI with mucous. Your vitality i, re-.
ducei. You need Dr.. Bells Pinc.Tar.
Honey 1t soo,hes your irritated air
passages ioosens mucous and make.
your system resist Colds Give u,
Baoy and Children Dr. Bells Pine.Tar
Honey It's guaranteed to help them
Only p cents at your Druggist
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-19
German Officer With DynamitinC
Plans Is Imprisoned For Lie

London, Nov. H. Alexandra
Egypt, dispatch says
A German officer named Mors
was arrested by the Egytian
police on his return from Turkey
with pans for dynamiting the
Slez Canal. He was sentenced
BY court-martiaI TO imprisor
ment for life.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-19

Salt Lake city First Utah returns
on senatorial candidates give smoot
lRepubliean) 1905, Moyle CUSTOM /.
795. The vote indicates Republican
and Democratic gains and Progressive
lc.ses
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-19
MeDnrmott Elected

Chicago-E Early returns Indicated
the election Of James 7. McDermo,t
Democrat who resigned from con.
iress when the famous Mulhall charges
involving him were made. as congress.
man from the Fourth Illinois district.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-19
pemoera, for Nsbrs,..

Omaha, Neb-There seemed little
doubt that John u. Noronoad pemo.
crat, had been reelected royernor
over r. Beecher Howell. Republican.
Returns from the suffrage amendment
indicated the result would be- close
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-19
Minnesota Elect, n,mns.,.

ST. Paul Minnesota apparently has
elected Congressman Winfield Scot,
Hammond, Democrat governor over
VIM. 4. Lee Republican. by between
$4,000 and 10000
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-19
Is This Correct Men?

The only time a man is will
Ing TO give ten for one is when
he is swapping kisses with a
pretty girl.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05

f % % The % the % 5s~ Of a thee tt aod has % $ n hss % h
5 9Ss ss5 %
III saF sss % is'
@ @ 5 s;s. it ,ss
there labor though snsn oo m Ss @ The
% Sn of their day and maintained % % certain as & of the WORKERS I ideals
f % @ 5 @ h a s BE sss
% ~as % 's @ ss the @ @ to S
sSs ssf:' % E the ''S %
s $; :: , ::
:: s :.y e Fl s +! @ : IT sS C &: S:
DssH s Ts th, s. es. s Then sA
SoIsge @ 9nG @ and 5 y % % % Gns % no 5 that s, while & they
ag s 3 sef 3 s which @ @ ae @ not for % & % use e8 and e
% rs n vns H Whe1r % @ o t oa a s @ % Obtained % Substantial s
on @ yet % %ha%n s @ Standards @ s Of Tg n t lowest h The % 3
P Of s sS SS % es s"sa @ gradually 'F;ss
s.
&: r: ;s ss :s e vss ~: 4
@ mean ] ne %:s E: @ s, @ s t. @% ,s
% ma % @ and % asea ths a f asse @ @ d
:s ss e. s;s 'sTi 1s g ;
ss s a, i tss; @ % ss S:.s s s rs @ % =
INTO them the highest ideals OF human duty Education OF the right KIND
s s attend s " sa are s m. Ws is,%s e.s %a the @ @
$ : @ s ': ''$ %: s s : = s: ;s'$ $ .s If @ g
s j ss; s ending :s 6 & : "S il $:a s:
sas % %s II E'5sssa II: ssIss
in
@ a. ] $ e.
and sdI 5 put this u%an s Gre % ss been
S children win
s a & % sst m s is nssS % win j, s ns sSg ts s
% ss child % sS @ Of Of 5a @ @ seas the the %" ~g Of the ta e
sn s '1s :f %a as an s'g % s n and %
% se
% % % s others the same Women as @ 1y ws @ as s a 1 for simply % ssas
sa. s1s % ,S;s S he @
% aets4 9s eP sS mills " Sss @ s ] ,,a
s s sst ~ vsd d % .f
be
a"y country .ss " sss
% s % @ @ s % ~is @ sas G' s w ts's @ sn . ss+' the
sSs' & s'fst @ & @ Ia law snd aa ~ hSs y 9 S IN % @
tss s sfs's Z ssfy
work G should asa sss sday g a" @ s %a $ ' 5 s ss n the
% ss a s s @ tn a % @ @ tss s" M % n three Tstss.
% % & 5 % @ a s " about ny @ On. 1 the Nv e. paid
% S app 3 % snS @ s By M the n" mo@ 5 s 5
@ apP Ss s9 AND S s & but % 'n n a not n pP and should l
% @ e @ n % and Ss ] nor % n5 LABOR 3 = & d % 5 "b. 5 ths
the 1 %e n a 1 @ dsnt t h sa @ % @ @ @ % epR % % 5 aa b apples S
the h same % ssnse ] hs is the % e%'s WHETHER @ material b h "gs g - for mara Of
y @ "s Sr r ] %n eemeq % havf always "a 1 been i, % right side of
condition co sSa existing s & The civil
ss% for st s AS s, s PRO
s% ss .y s s n s sas ,ss,r ss
gs'ssy ''ssss a"p s
= y.' ;s hs "as: T:sts sss ': : % " % q .,s
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05
Ethics of the Labor
Union Movement
BY JOHN B. LENNON

"The
and shown the
the world promoting real human upift
entitled
that humanity
the
hash of real service to the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-22
National or American league mag

National or American league mag
,4 While the National league did. not
.9aaemble to discuss the proposed
strike Of the players. It is understood
that league officials and club owners
we're informed or the Ebbets' plan to-
end the controversy. National league
powers who could be reached appear
eds even better pleased with the out.
come OF the, affair than did the Ameri-
Gan leatie officials.
President Pan johnson said after
the meeting adjourned: ~ y
The, american lsague was In no
wise concerned In the Kraft case 80
far :ns II affected the Brooklyn, .Rostoni
Newark and Nashville. clubs. We were
drawn In when the players fraternity
officers issued what was virtually an
ultimattim TO our clubs and players:
! lam glad that The, case has; been ami
cably settled without involving the
American league for i can assure you
that had we been forced into the fight
we were prepared to 60 the limit to
protect our rights" ',iisss
& From other. American , league
sources the hsliefwus expressed that
sooner; or later there .swould, be u a
struggle between players and mag
mates and the settlement of the IA
case was but postponirr - =. i.'
table. 1t was said ~ 'ss .t.,' III lea
que was ready 70 figat Tthe fraternity
prepared for any similar situation.
issued q statement after the adjust
Iyr1G NJ a ,S.t try>.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-22
RACING n RECORns LOWERED
Trotting Rsces nt Cleveland Track
Are Very Fast. 4:

rCleVeland, @, Julys S21 .-RecorfIs
fell today at the grand circuit Eiar-
nasa tho inst sst sat e Nofth nsaaa ssasa
Burns. Jr. forced William, champion
81 sos az areeord Se5 Z, 10 70 yeap oI
PAGER William did tho second heat.
III ii; o. ga. &, Theitwo heats are itl1e
fastest ever paced By a, fout ,year5iuId
or. by: d station. hFIn the third; and; ans;
al heat soff the Oh takg,y the days.
new fnafks ofsp sp:OI .f{hB evSnE ana
also teotted the gfahsst SsE mile os fhs
year on any aracis H.. .,:.$
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-22
Wins Seven In Succession

Philadelphia, July 21.-Philadelrhia
ran its, string :of consecutive Victories
up to seven by winning both games
from Cleveland today, the first 2 to I
in eleven innings. and the. second by
2 to e.. In the opener, Mitchell pitch,
ed wonderful ball fbr eight innings;
during which he piled up twelve.
strike outs, hut. in the ninth the
home team Tied 1.-The score, In. the
eleventh Philadelphia won on singles,
|. by. Murphy. WHO was forced by Old
|. ring ;nnd Baker and McInnes. During
It4ia inning MITCHELL got his .thirteenth
'stf ffke0It.. ':s SSrl.4s1 70 q ;'s,s {
Score first game:
/ Cleveland !. - $40 so08 2e0-z6 II O.
PhiiadAlphia, Q904 900 001 0l--2 6 q
Mitchell and Carisch; Bush and
Score SECOND game - ,.v 4 !
iGlefelanud ~. .3l0l 1000 f200-48 Al O,
Phlladel lphia, ,;.,.,0O2 050 1Oxy--7, .14; 4
staeh HngerHian and Bassler; j
Bres4lyf and sSchanG S,-,6 .al. {
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-22
Chicago Takes Another.

Chicago July ;2l.LLeHch's triple
enabled Chicago to win from Phila-
delphia again today, 4 to 8 8, The locals
scored with the assistance Of errors
end The Witness OF :lie. visiting pitch
ers. 1850
Score
Philadelphia =. POI 600 00o-3 8 8
Chicago 80. .010 o1o1 192x-4 5 2
Oeschger, 9fncup and Burns;
Vaughn, Hageman and Bresnahan.
- Blanked pittsburgh Again:
<Pittsburghit July 21-Boston today
shut ont Pittsburgh for the second
time IN two days, Q TO 0. Rudolph al
lowed the home team but three hits.
Score. ,.,,.: :.> -; h.;;s
Boston. =. ...001 600 i40-e6 8 g
Pittsburgh ;. 1000 600 000-0 8 /
Rudolph and .Gowdy; O'Tooie, Con-
zelman iand Coleman, w. Wagner.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-22
POPE GOT HIS USUAL. HOME
RUN IN THE FOURTH
INNING
PAMELA TWIRLED
And Put Up Better Game Than
Did Cheek, the Opposing
Pitcher
Special TO The 'rntelligepccr:

Special TO The Int telligenccr:
Spartanburg, July 2l.--SpartanburS
came back today and beat Greenvllld
by "a score of 6 to ). The locals battett
Cheek hard in three innings and madG
enough hits p! q time to make six
runs G'cenvllle punched hits In tho
third and made one run and then u
hit by Potcat followed by a homer by
Pope put over two more In the fourth.
PAMELA for the locals pitched good
game and n far better one than did
Cheek us errors by the locals wcro
rather numerous. TX
The box score and summary fol-
low: ifs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-22
Watch Us Climb to First Piece
At Home Thursday, Friday and. Saturday
Join the Cro,ods at Buend Vista Park
NeaO O.Schedal1e Arra,aqed

- Some time ago. it became evident
that II the Piedmont League continued
to follow the, old schedule; formerly
adopted by the directors that the as
sociation would lose money from the
fact that the towns played 80 many
consecutive games together. For In
stance. Anderson and Greenyille had
about IL games In row. while the
same thing was necessarily true of
Spartanburg and Caffney. A howl
arose from the fans and also from
those interested in the success OF the
league and II was therefore deter
mined that some OF the games would
be transferred. When this was done
fc became necessary to adopt an en-
trely new schedule and this has been
done. AS result of this new sched-
ule Anderson is playing the first of
the present series at Gaffney and
Gaffncy will come to Anderson for
the games Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday.
The following Is the new schedule
and 1t is believed that all the teams
Will be better pleased:
July 2G.21-22.
Greenville ut Spartanburg.
Anderson at Gaffney.
>. July 23-24.s5.
Spartanburg at Greenville.
Gaffncy at Anderson.
July 27-29.29.
Anderson at Spartanburg.
Greenville at Gaffney.
July SD.8I. Aug. 1.
Gaffrley at GreenVllle
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-22
Won His Game.

Cincinnati, July 81 1-With two men
on the bases in, the thirteenth inning.
MathewSon drove out q single which
brought in the run that won the game
for New York today, .6;to.5.
Score IN
New York 900 101 12O 600 1.6 Is 2
Cincinnati 200 003 -000,DoD O---5 8 }
Demaree, MathdwHonf and Meyers; !;
Bento. Ames and Erwin. Gonzales. {
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-22
Rural School Bulletin.

Superintendents, principals. teach
ers( trustees and all others interest
cd in school work in South Carolina
should possess copies Of the new
balletin on rural school construction
tnltdlrgcm shrd :,hrd cmfshrdsnrni
just issued by Clemson College. The
bulletin is by Prof r. E. Lee and Is
entitled Rural School Buildings" It
may be obtained free by applying to
Clemson College or to the State De-
partnent OF Education ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-22
STRIKE AVERTEDs !.
in BIC LEAGUES
- ~ g. fa-t.EF.l .:!fN i}ft
Baseball Base PLAYERS: fraternity Wins
Decisive Victory In Dec:s;on
Rendered.
(By Associated Pressj1i

(by Associated PreSBD i':'ialI :,
New York, Jnly. 21.-The Baseball.
Players Fraternity won victory l,ere,
today. and threatened strike uf Ma
tiona1 and American league players
filoihbers OF the, Fraternity, was avert-I
ed which tho casol Of, Player Clarence
q. KRAFT wan settled to. the satisfac-,
tfon Of the Players organization. The
irciaeht 'is' considcred closed, ~, fE'7.'
~ sGharles n: eEbbets, presideflt, Of the;
BROOKLYN baseball .tclub -of. the ,ka-:
tional league. was the magnete who
brought peace. Ebbets announced the
snttietiiefit OF" the case at the meeting
dft. the ssssnerican league / rspreshntat.
tyes. who were preparing either. to
prevent the strike! or retaliate upon,
the fraternity. tor It's strife order.
- EbbEts. Who ts a. atookliolder in the
Newirk international -clLc which his
son. Charles Fl. Ebbets, Jr.. is pregi-.
dent, announced, that the Newark club
officials had paid the Nashvffie club
club of. the : Southern .:assOciation.
$2iH0D. it settlement Of, the ;latteF,sS
c1din1s on lSraft.tt. In q addition. the
Newark club agreed to observe all tho
stipulatfons or Krafta' contract as orr
gipa1ly in force before he was. ordered
tTsgo % Nashville n.y.. the! ;Naional
com;uisston, 'bsside paying his ealury
for tive five weeks he has been under
suspension for not reporting to Nash
Vile ..;S''sj! ;,,s-:' XXI
sKratt.s contract. with Newark calls
for q salary OF S450 per month and
both the ten daya' notice of relesss
clause and the disability clause were
stricken out before the tfOctfnSHt was
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-22

'SpartanOurg at Anderson.
Aug. g.4.5.
Gaffney at Hpartanburg.
Greenville atiAndefson.
August 6.7.S.
Anderson ut Grecnviiic.
Spartanburg at Gaffney.
Aug. 18.l1.ls.
Gaffney at Anderson.
Grecnyillc. at. Spartanburg.
ttIr, Aug. 13.14@15.
"partanburg at Greenville.
Anderson at Gaffney.
Aug. 17-18.I9.
Spartanburg at Anderson.
Greenville at Gaffney.
August 20.21.22.
Anderson at SpartanDurg.
Gaffney st Greenviile.
Aug. 24.25.e6.
Greenyillf at Anderson.
SpartanEurg at .Gaffney.
august a7.2S.29.
Gaffney at Sartanburg.
Anderson, at Greenville.
Aug. 81. Sept. 1.2.
Gaffney at Anderson.
Greenville at, .Spartanburg.
Sept. ,8-4.5.
Anderson at Gaffney.
Spartanburg at GreenvIlle.
Sept. q, Labor Day.
Mernfng.
Gaffney at SpartEnburs.
Anderson at GreenviIle.
Afternoon.
Spartanburg at Gaffney.
Greenville at Anderson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-22
Score Tied Ia Sixth.

. Boston,, July 21.----A; Mind and rain
storm which came up in the fifth In
ming and. increased through the. first
half Of the sixth resulted In the callt
ing OF today's Boston-St. Louis game
with the score tied l TO after st.
Louis had batted. :
Score y.
St. Louis. ). ;. .olo 0Oo---1 4 o
Boston,. =: ;. 200 01x-1 4 2
Leyerenz ond Leary; Collins and
Carrigan.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-22
Won First This Season.

New York, July. .21.-New York to-.
day won Its first local victory from
Detroit this season. Rain threatened
during most of. the game and delayed
play for a few minutes in the seventh
inp;ng..i 4, 4 |:
Score !! ISL
Detroit, .On4f 600 1905 o.
New York. ...,3.. 103J OH O0x7r 13 q
Coveleskie, Hall. Roehler and
Stanage; Warhpp and Nunamaker. I.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-22
Swat the Rooster.

swat,the rooster, says Clemson Col
lege. Swat the rooster and put an
end TO the loss OF large number Of
eggs from 'trots. "Ala Ihfertfle eggs
will keep almost Indefinitely: II prop
erly handled. The rooster does not
affect the number Of eggs laid by the.
hen. He does only harm. Swat the
rooster.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-22
AMERICAN

At Boston 1; st. Louis /. First
game. called end fifth rain.
At .Boston- st. Louis. second game
postponed rain.
{ AT Philadelphia 2; Cleveland 1. IL
,inningsi : !!
i.,At Washington 4; Chicago o.
AT New York z; Detroit S.
AT Philadelphia 2; Cleveland 6.
Second game. :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-22
NATIONAL

At Pittsburgh @; Boston 6.
Mt Chicago 4; Philadelphia 3.
AT st. Louis s; Brooklyn,4.
AT Cincinnati s; New York 6. I3
innings.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-22
SahEsan IL S1uS Earm.

Washington. .>July+21.-Johnson held
Chicago scoreIess today while his
teammates garnered four runs and an
other victory.
Score i;;- ~ ;..xl.,s II:
Chicago y. -. 1000 900 .090-O z 2
Washington ..r. 100 103 06x-4 t13 1
- Benz, Lnthrop and Schalk. Kuhn
Johnson and Ainsmith.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-22

Summary Two base .;iits. PAMELA
and Shipley; .h7ee base hits Camp;
home runs. Pope; struck out, by Pa
Pope Woods, Jeffrles. coble. Martin;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-22

= The Saturday afternoon crowd here
should be unusually good. The
doubleheader with Gaffney, to play or
that 13 inning tie GENE, may be played
that afternoon.
Umpire Tattersall Of Gaffney WAS a
pretty good umpire when he worked
for, Greer in the mill league but he
must have lost out since that time. -.
What we want to know is whoever
heard Of Bill Graydon pitching game,
much less striking out two men?
The position we are now occupying
is unusually cold. uncomfortable and
damp. Let's get out of there as soon,
ns possible. 49," :
Waite Hamrick will soon be fooled
into believing he has a real ball club.
Therefore 1t behooves us to demon
-strate today the gentle art of putting
the Gaff In Gaffney.s.,
Sorry Robinson got i1Hnocked out
Monday but just think how sore he
will be on that bunch when he pitches
!tomorroy!, go ~. !.
About three in arrow would help
our standing little. X (;
We presume the Strong4arrAed As
vii sChofds Will now make lite, appear
s..stee and render a few choice setec-
tions.
-: Old. Told You-So" Wills also. .,be
smnchly in evidence within a few.
days. 80
Even the best clubs lose few. II
we won them all It, would break up
Pulling for better attendance. dur
ing Thursday. Friday and Saturday
and we will get too.
Let's bring Umpire Tattersall over
here ;andi hRye him to offlciate for q
few days under Henderson's direc!
tions:: !!
x -Gatfney had better boast while she
can, because her victory will be short
lived. :