davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-19
JUDGE FUNK RECEIVERS,
LEAVES HOSPITAL SOON

Judge Walter A. Funk who has
been in Epworth hospital the last
few weeks convalescing from an OPP
Grafton for Infection OF the bladder,
viii be able 70 leave the hospital for
his home Wednesday evening. accord
ing 10 Dr. Edgar Myers. who has been
attending him Judge Funk has inn
proved rapidly IN the last few DAYS
and is able 20 leave the hospital soon
er than was expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-19
DAVID WHPTNnR.

Short funeral services for David
Whitmer, who died at his residence,
T05 Wenger ST., Monday afternoon at
o'clock, will be held Thursday morn
ing at $3.50 a. m, at the residence and
at 10 o'clock from the Brethren
church, corner Miami St and Indiana
av. Burial will be in sumption
Prairie cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-19

Melvin Lord pleaded not guilty 10
charges OF malicious trespass filed by
Thomas Enfoerlain In city court We'd
nesday morning Under bond OF SIS.
Lord was allowed TO go until Thurs
dey morning. when the case viii be
heard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-19
FUNERALS.

Funeral services for George W.
Adelsperger will be held Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock from St Joseph's
Catholic church, corner Hill st. and
Lasalle av., Rev. FIR. Carol officiating
Burial will be in Cedar Grove ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-19
WANT NEW HIGHWAY
IN OLIVE TOWNSHIP

Fourteen residents of olive town
ship filed a petition with the board Of
county commissioners Wednesday for
the opening Of a new highway. The
highway is planned four miles in
n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-19
MRS- HERR BREAkS ARM

Mrs. Nettie Herr Of the Hamilton
Eats, sustained a broken arm We'd
nesdav morning when hghting dogs
ripped her and she fell. She was at
tended by DR.. Edgar Myers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-19
U. :. BANK GETS CREDIT.

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-The bank Of
Greece today transferred a deposit OF
$3.50. 600 which until today was 10 its
credit in London, 10 the Continental
and Commercial National bank OF
Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-19
RIRTHS-

Born to Mr.. and Mrs Roy Winen-
gel. lis S. Franklin ST., "a girl. Aug.
Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-19

MIR. and Mrs. Tufley, Maroon
ed In France When Fight
Started, Make Way to Eng
land and Thence to United
States Under Difficulties.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16
DISPLAY FALL MILLINERY
OCCURS THIS AFTERNOON
Local Millinery Establishments Today
TO Have Fsll Display Of New Nat
Creations.

Ladies' tnle notice to-day De- iiat nay.
How foolish 60 repeat such thus, Tor
the display advertisements in tho
Caucr during the pas, few DAYS have
Notified the ladies 81 Corpus Christi
chat today ls ~ cday ~ all days "a
ew the latest creations in fall mil.
linery
/ An four ~ the local millinery cstab-
( iishinents. the Bon iron. Miss Clafk's.
rho Emporium and Mrs. Power, have
Get aside today for the annual fan
shawinr ~ new honnota Some stun
mig creations. that viii fairly max"
he feminine henft best faster than ga
~ before for tho pure Sos ~ beholdine
ihe new bonucls. viii he shown to-day
for Tho first time beautiful bats TINT
bring Joyous smiles 60 the face ~ 81
mdy and mental anguish GO Hubby o.
be- Thinks ~ ihe price viii Boz IN dir
play to-day Co.; si ~ the loCai HnUps
II would Doc mhnlfcHuy unfair to tell
len advance ~ the STYLES that are to ho
shoWr today suffice 10 say thai the
mlllincrs Promise That never before
have such hoRiiching patterns been
shown For tho younE. mridle aged
ind aged Tor iho rich. near rich. poor
and near. poor there VIII be- galaxy ~
selections to pick from
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16
PEACE CONGRESS- posrponep.

WASHINGTON, - g.. spet 90
Though there probably never was a
more auanicioua timc than the present
Tor holding peace conference, She
wonty. ffth anniversary meeting Of
'hr Universal Pence ConHreas which
saa 10 have assembled today in Wen
ga, has been if-defenlioly postponed for
reasons which b Ia Unnecessary e.
tate Aside from dcplorlng the pres
snt Naffare which has Involved all
Europe the advocates ~ the peace and
arbitration movement keonly grgrei ihp
oecessliy FOR poslponing the vienna
0ngross. an "a war planred ~ make
no gathering the most notable and inn
lreasife ~ lts Kind ever heid when
be pt0mam Tor the Gathering vas
made np last spring afcrr tnnreR had
4ecn received from al the leading nn
ions Of the world 10 participate IN the
iiscuss,ons Two ~ the principal top
ics slated for consideration ~ the cor :.
ereas were "a Draft Convention FOR
The Reduction ~ Armsmcnts" ana The
Problem ~ Franco.'Berman Helationf =
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16
PETITION FOR COURT
TO ANNUL ELECTION
UNDER ADJUSTMENT
NEARING eEFoss Jvoee HOP
kiNs YESTERDAY MORNING.
iniunet,on 10 Set Aside Election HELD
in Ahsrdssn District Voting
school raN Lew.

Before Judgc W. A. Hopkins. in she
twenty eighth district court YESTERDAY
was heard ,hc Injunction vase 81 j. ".
Howard W o larris. cod , " levk-
son, residents IN the Aberdeen school
district Nucecs county. who srek an
Injunction asainst r. q. oliver. count,
TAX assessor fs0n COLLECTING special
TAX q 20 cents on the 400 valuation
ln that school district
That the olo,tiun fur this tax lssN
was hlegel is airErd b, the petition
ere % IN stated that notices were not
pusicd. and that it said notices had
hecb posted SEVEN persons would have
voted against the pfoicct thus defeat.
lng a. Atturnv, = A. Earh GO this
cit, represented ihc complamants
while Nr oliver was represented b.,
county Auurnes lrme- NJ rasio
let the evidence brought up n was
found tnam seven whom the petiuuucfa
liirRc wnuld have voted ngainsi THE
project that three would have voted
iFainN 10. if they had known th,u,
was to hANe brcu ap vieetion. two iis
lualiflod themselves as ,oieH u ins
.ountN. and ;ho ANth man sand o.,
,ucw what the election was ahouN tpH
would have voted sgainst n b bc hao
SHOWN positively that tho eloctn wac
h,ld The seventh man was mot ptvs.
sni n the court room and ms view ur
he matter was nvt henrl
t'ouut, Attorno, raylor then prodnc
90 somr pro, luus decislnna ln mnttofi
f this Niud hsfurc thr cnurt aftr'
Nn,,h Inan, Hopkins announced ,hn
lg would pss. un thc marr htvf un'
probably rDndrr dcci.ipn aomc TIM
TO-DAY
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16

~svv.A.sAls. o.us.

rhs fsiis~ine individuals and
SAWS, have Bought or have
a0reed 20 by u bale 81 cotton.
saying ten cents PEE pound.
niealira basis. and to held the
os;.en fSr - menths Or urtH
price better than ter cents IS
aNnIatIs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16
CORPUS CHRISTI WAS
EIGHTH IN BUILDING
DURING PAST MONTH
LOCAL RECORD WAS BETTER
THAN WACO AND BEAUMONT.
Records sho~ For, Worth Led ali Tss
az Cites WIN osuas second
and e. Paso Third

~ thc Sen leadins cities 90 Texas
Corpus CHRISTI farked ekhth leo the
value W aaildng operations for the
past month 90 August fhe uundmr
operations 90 this cIt, eNe.cdlna urau
mont and Waco. both eitnrs 20 several
thousand population larepr tnau iais
CTS
Figures complied hy the TcNas nusI
ness Mst Association show lhai che
nmld'ne 60 u,Uls. 900 tho principal ,lf-
irs we're heN in fhe,anHr. ,n cert in
extent dnrnr Aueust AS compared
VITA previous months August ls sem
cfaiN considered to boz one 90 th, dull.
rst months ~ the year ANA ihis
coupled Win the faei that tnc cotton
situation lu thc state LARGELY cnraEcj
fne attention 90 thr silgt caused
.nehrrs- of construction uDttrirs. 90.
fhUsh Corpus CHRISTI Wss am cND~p
nou DO this role th, bmlding rccori
or Aumsi h,ng ono OF the pcs foi
1rv month fhi. year
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16

A GrInsbeck ~ Hasirop BE- Boo Cor
nus Christi on business mission. anu
ia I'd the Horne Apartments
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16

Mrs r.. G.. neaucr ~ Port Aransaf
was an arrival frm Port Aransn7 y''
tcrday. stoppirg a. the Horne Apart
ments.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16
BISHOP INJUNCTION TO Be
HEARD ON SEPTEMBER Is
To Decide Oescretionary Powers Of
School Trustees N Awarding
Bids.

Papers in thc c0ac WlIch is styled
~ o. Trout ,t al ,s tbe Bank II
nishop. were presented to Judge rop
lius ip the district court ycStcrdai
morning. who. after making nn eSamin
alton. and setiiug tho date of honrin.
90 niuc o'clock on ihc morning ui Sep
TENDER 20. handed the papers to ltist
rict Cicrk Il. - coon ST.. Co D., filed
This case is an appeal from tenn
porar, nunciou granted has Judge
Chambiiss OF Ece, llio. to Mtrnn
poase. cashier Of tho Bank ~ Bishop
restraining thc uishop indcp"ndcr'
school board from remo,iuF th" funds
n thc bunrd from thc Biuh ~ lhfhor
and pla,ine them in the us' stat"
Bank ~ bishop whose hld was cone
.ld,rod better bs CO., board Than mat
q 90, private concern.
The case win douhiless have NOR" "i
l,.ss bearing in the placnr - school
surdr throughout the state as BE- VIII
decide whether she school boards OF
ON independent district shall have dis
0roilorary powers n making such al"
award The law states that th" board
shall award tine depository contract Go
fa. best bidder. the consts urtion -
This term best" seems 10 hc one of the
matters ~ contention. az go whether ~
.haH boz the highest rate ~ Interest ~
whether there shalt he considered inc
rcsp6n~ibiliy Of thc bank makiur such
an offer Tho school hoard in 10
poiIuon. states that the First state
Rank go whnh the award was mad"
is De- corporation chartered under th'
ipvq ~ the state with cnipolai'
responsibility ~ 100000 while th'
Bank ~ bishop IN private concern
viib a tavablc ynlue " 81 600 CO.'S 40
rolls 81 the county and thr ciif o.
bishop
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16
D. B. GARRISON JOINS BUY
A BALE" OF COTTON CLUB
~h,oaoo Publisher Wires Callor THAT
Nc Approves o. "buy a Bale.
Movement

u,uuur nue uthrr patriot '.ttcnt
,na nuslre.s nrm. az toinua 'm fut
.u aIH ln u, .tnN .l-halc ,i rtinh
l,a,,meni and help Bob iov ltr'rt ti.'
aimcrs of Nuo,ea count tN" wen
yesterday m0rulng trirlt'iin'd
pa,id % carkrun. the ,uoeH" pole
Usher. AND "nn mrmcr. wh' owns
one ~ thr lau,osi t3ims n Nu,sos
.ouni,. and Operates nrW l.'nsipMh
,hc mtgosi farm of sudao rrftH io ilF
world. asking mm to JOIN 'n '.' n"'
u bate movement
In response lo The Criofs telegram
thc following wire VtH rc,oNcl Ar
niNhi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16

Upon rcceip, Of the Telegram The
caller turned the matter over 10 thu
Central Committee ~ the Huy-a lialf
~ cotton club az organized Monday
night. az which Mayor ituN Millrf d
chairman This committee VIII make
the purchase. as directed hy NE CLARK
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16
INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS MEET

AsBENllLE n g.. sept 81 The
National Convention Of Insurance com
Missioner met herr today and heFHf
ts sraual autumn sessions attn an nt
enhance ~ deiegateH representing
many ~ the statea The convention
All last four days Uniform laws foi
bee valuation ~ securities ~ all CLASSES
= Insurance comps nles and 10 govern
,scnta qualifications and Licenses ave
die principal subjects scheduled fof
onr sldaraIInn.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16
Chicago. MS sets ~
"c'orl,ns Chnsn iiali'r,

q ufhuh ArlNihiA i'NH'"'
"ConRratulati0nH uusn the -
cellcnt work you are dnlnH on
tn, buy bale of cotton Move
mont Please buy o. halo ANA
draw on me FOR the nmnuntu -
temporary rohcf this move
mcni viii ~ doubt prove O. boon
ro cotton planters tnlcss The
market i~ Rluuqd, there Ia no
reason Cor raw cotton selling "a
less thau twelve cents. with cot g.
tun goods higher than before the
WAT
10 ne cotton stfcage b. re-
duccd oue third next year this
shauiI mE. care 90 the surplus
also uf nest years crop Ht q good
price. 10 mo farmers viii plant
sudan grass and other good Tor
axe crops. and feed their iiFc-
stock. ! see no reason WHY 1918
should mot he banner ycaf fof
them
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16
reLeosApHeRs DELAY REUNION

KANSAS CITY Mo- sept 49,. Be
ause q. me dlsiurhs-i conditions aris-
ing from thc European war the thirty
third annual reunion 10 the cid Time
Tcieerauhers and Historical Associa e
.fon which Vas 10 hlyc been opened
here today has been postponed ind"f
iriteiy The association includes be- 40
membership Andrew carnegie. Thomas
A Edison ard either men oi world
prominence and JOS annual meetings
mover fau 10 attract wide attention
n = Vandeyer ~ Dallas was among
yestcfdays arrivals IN TIE city.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-10

PRESIDENT THOMAS
OF CUBS DENIES HE
WILL TRADE DERRICK

Chicago. july 9.-"There has never
been any agreement by the Chicago
Nationals To trade Fred Meilwitz. in
fielder and cy Williams. outfielder
70 the Chlneinnati club for Shortstop
Claude Derrick who was to he puf.
hasel from Baltimore"
President Thomas of tine Cubs made
this flat denial tonight and asserted
that President Herman Of the Reds,
insisling that such an agreement ex-
lists is laboring under a misapprehen-
sion
President Hermann called me ~
over the long distance telephone las
week and said he heard / was after
Shortstop Derrick of Baltimore. said
Mr. Thomas IN explaining the nego-
tiatiuns between the two clubs. He
mann told me he had an option on
Derrick and wanted To know if the
Chicago club wished TO purchase him
ieplie that We might make d uade
Hermann incurred II We would trade
Mollwitz and Williams for Derrick.
told him 10 put his proposition In
writing and ! would see
Mr. Thomas said that after looking
mp the players records he decided
that deal was impossible.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-10
BUSINESS MEN
COMING AROUND
To HIS OPINION
lsr -oam.a lo0.~.l s.ral.l ls.sso ~,.,l

~ AoHNiNo toueNtL SPECIAL tfAsfo Wtsgi
Washington. July g.-rresident VII
son says that business men are com
ing around 10 the administration IS
view of antitrust legislation and are
willing anl ready that the program of
lnti-trust legislation be put through
during the present session of congress.
lie made this plain 10 callers today.
iciiowins talk with Henry Ford the
millionaire automobile manufacturer.
and otter Representatives of business
Mr Wilson said business men have
heen uneasy over the possibility that
an attempt viii be made 20 be ex-
plicit IN definitions Of legal trade
practices. He gave II MS his opinion,
however. that the fifth section Of the
Ncwlands trade commission bill.
which makes Illegal unfair practices
IN trade covers the desired ground
very we'll He indicated opposition to
the commission with
power 10 give advance opinions on the
OF certain practices, remark
ing that some men wanted immunity
baths in advance.
iAs d result Of his recent conferences
the presi lent told callers he knew
m6re about The attitude of business
than he did before and believes that
their attitude Is not hostile 70 anti
trust legislation. The average busi
ness man. he declared Is in faver Of
having these things pat on a dofihi;e
plane.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-10

st. Louis. July s.--Snodgtass poor
return II Beck's shori fly after tive
were ONT IN the thirteenth inning with
the bases full. enabled Magee Ga cross
the plate with the run that defeated
New York fof the second time IN us
many days The score was 8 10 4.
Hub perdne made his debut with
the local club and New York made
al ~ taIlies OF him by punching hits.
He was relieved IN The eighth inning
New York had several chances TO
ecofe in the last inning but with men
in scoring position sallee iightened
Up
-esrsi W y
New York iI0 900 200 0e0 o. " 4
So Louis gei 0ao 0O9 600 i5 10
Batteries Tesrsau. Marqnmrd and
Mclean Per Tue. Sallee aud Wingo.
snyder. O'eonnof.
summary Two-bnse hits Miller.
Magee Three. base hiis-Wilson.
stock Home nun l8eHcher. Hits
or Perdue, IN :. Of Marquafd. I
in I ga off Sallee. IN g of Tesreau.
4 In b. Double plays Merkle. Fleteh-
er. Merkle. Fletcher. Merkle. Bases
on bnlla-Of Tenrenu. ,, off Mar
guard. | or sallee .. struck out
By Perdue, by Marqnard 3. off
saliee 4. rmplres-rEason and Quig-
leN.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-10

and oEens.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-10
ROOSEVELT HAS
A STRONG RIVAL
IN VIM. SULZER

oyster bas. \. y. July g-Forner
President Roosevelt may be forced t.
accept the progressive nomination for
governor. u was said tonight. "a pre-
vent William sulzer, deposed gov
ernor. from capturin4the nomination.
The former governor has developed
nueh strength in the state. II IL said
ON account Of this situation. ac.
cordinR TO statements made tonight by
@ man in the confidence Of both Col
onei Roosevelt aud Mr.. Perkins. some
progressives who hitherto have OPP
posed the nomination af Colonel
Roosevelt have been asked fo change
their minds. Mr.. Sulzer. although not
a member of the progressive party
was elected To the assembly on the
Progressive ticket after being i'm
peached as governor
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-10
BILL ELK BEGINS
ARRIVAL IN DENVER


Denver. July 9-Preceding thou
sands OF members OF the +. r. O. f.
to their twenty-eiehth reunion here
next week Exalted Grand Ruler Ed
ward Leach of New York. and ma
ierity Of the grand lodge arrived here
tonight
The oflicials who are 10 celebrate
the golden Jubilee of the gfani lndge
were escorted 10 Denver by a COM
mittee OF the local lodge nf rlks
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-10
To tomcnt Chinese Rc,oIntIon.

Honolulu. July e--En route 20 the
United states and Europe 70 stir up
interest in the new revoluti0nary
movement in China Twang Hsing
minister ef war in Dr. Sun Yat Sens
revolutionary cabinet. has arrived In
Hawaii with two members Of Or
suns military staff and a secretary.
An enthusiastic mass meeting of
Chinese welcomed them. The revom-
tionists expect 10 remain in the
United States five months, visiting
the principal centers of Chinese
population before going TO Europe.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-10
NINE SPEED EVENTS
ON CARD JULY 10

i has been decided by the local
motorcy fie club 10 run nine events
in the card which Is booked for rrac+
tlon park July ~. ono event will be
side car race, and another feature
viii ne match between Metzingeis
ot Albuquerque, and Ralph Ennis. OF
Santa he. The management desires
that an who contemplate entering
meet at hopplng's tonight az ,3o
o'clock
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-10

san Francisco luiy "a. &. Raith-
rl' the crack sprinter Of the Illinois
Athletic club who beat Duke Kahan-
anoku ot Honolulu In the recent
championship swimming meet. won
the o9.Nard dash tonight from Rab
small OF the OLYMPIC club in dual
meet small IS the only other SWIM
NOR who has ever beaten kahanomo-
ku al the distance and he is the
heider of the worlds record for the
distance in open water The time to-
nish' was "a a~5 seconds. which Is
rNnpArnhINelN IInM-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-10

st. Louis June g.-Through two
series u successive singles giving them
two runs IN the first inning and two
In the last Kansas city today defeated
ST. Louis, 10 0. cullop. who was re-
sponsble for the locals shut-out. al
lowed 81. Louis only four hits
Ncofei X q
Kansas city. j. 200 600 0O2-4 8 u
st. Louis ...... 600 900 1000 (
Batteries. Cullop and Easterly:
Davenport, Keupper and Chapman
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-10
DrookI,n q. CINCINNATI s.

Cincinnati. July s-~Bfooklyn made
strong finish and won an exciting
game from Cincinnati today by TO o.
In the early part of the game the Wis
ltors could not hit Douglass, but IN
the seventh they knocked him out Vf
the box. scoring four runs on n base
on balls. four singles and an error.
~eorei " y
brooklyn D.. 600 0ol 40l--6 J.
Cinennall coo 500 0li-~s 10 .
Batteries Reulbach. Allen. pfeffer
and McCariy Douglass, YinglinR,
Rowan and Clark
Summary bnse hits--Iaross
Three base hits Miller, Hummei
Twomhley. Hits OFF Reuihnch. q ~
6. OF Allen. 10 off pfeffer. III
: on Douglass in 6 rs. Off Wing
ling. none IN "a. off Rowan. 2 In 2.
Hnses on halls--Off Reulbach, OF
Douglass. q of Allen. ! Struck out
By Reulbaeh A. by Douglass. y
hy Allen. l. 'mpires- higler and
Hart
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-10
Red Sov Purchase rwirlcrs.

roslpa, lnN 9-Presldent james j.
Lannin Of the foston American league
baseball team today announced that
he had purchased Pitchers Ruth 4 III
shore from the Baltimore club of tnc
international league. Catcher Egan
also was included in the same deal
Mr. Lannin said that the three players
represented an outlay Of more than
S25. 600 hy the Boston club.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-10
roe postponr. ,acm TrinI.

Newport. u. l., July q Fog banks
sweeping la constantly from the At
lNhtic saused postponement today OF
the race of the America cup yachts
ami Indications tonight We're for a
continuation Of fosgN and rainy
weather tomorrow with another prob
able postponement of race between
kesolnir Nanitle ana Defiance.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-10
british Nm 10 Comuete.

IcndOn. JulN IO.-The Dally Tele-
glaph SAYS there Will be no British
competitors IN the American open
golf championship at Chicago next
September Various difficulties. the
paper adds have prevented the in
tended visit Of Braid and Duncan. but
Harry Nardon and some of the other
best splfers in Great Britain are like
" 10 - 60 America in 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-10
SPECIAL. TRAIN OF Ei.Ks
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

san Ftaneisso, July "A special
train bearing gao san Francisco Elks
left here tonight for Denver where
the san FraneisCans intend To present
RAYMOND BENJAMIN. assistant attor-
ney general Vt California for gra \
exalted ruler of the organization The
national convention OF the =. T. @ h.
meets IN Denver July Is to H.
Beside the eight coaches required
hs the delegates. three carloads of
California wines and raisins for dis
ttihutien among eastern delegates
made up the train.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-10

Philadelphia July s-Deff0it won
both games Of fodaY's double header
7 lHilh Philadelphia. the scores being
10 2 and 10 =. The visitors knocked
shnwkey out Of the box in tie first
inning ~ the opening event. while
lcoyaleskie held the home team safe.
In the second game Wyokoff was
hatted out ~ the box in three in
nine- and both runs made or BLHh
were homers by Dubuc and Crawford
In ten times at the plate Crawford
made single, double q triple.
home run and ID sacrifice fly and he
received two passes
Detroit $50 100 0O0-S o
Philadelphia goo 600 100 "a 8 g.
Batteries COvaleskle and Stan
age. shnwkey. Bfessier and schang.
summary Two-base hits KayA-
nnugh, Fleitman. lifessier Three
base hit-crawfofd liits--Off Co
valeskie .. of shavkey OF Bress-
Ter J. struck out By covaleskic 2
by Eressler {. Umplres chill and
sheridan.
Score-second Rnmsi ~ ~
Detroit .+...4.i Tag 100 I00-5 ~ 81
Philadelphia ego 00i 0O0-3 q
Batteries. Dubuc and -. Baker
Wyekoff, j. Bush and Lapp. Schang
summary. Two-base hits=-Craw-
ford. Neach. Home Duhnc +
Crawford IIits--Off Wyckoff y In 3 !
OFF j. Bush g In 6. Double plays /
Bush. - Baker. Wit. Bush. Burns: /
lApp. Melnnis + Baker. Bases on
halls-Off Dubuc 3. of Wyekoff IL
Dff Bush 4. Struck out-By Duhuc.
I by Wyckoff 3 rmpires-Chill and