davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17
Southern Congressman Are
Delighted With Work
ing of New Law.
CONTROL OF FUTURES
Buying in One Grade and
Selling in Another Now
Calls a Penalty.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l6.-Much
pleasure was expressed today 10y
southern congressman over the re
ports of the amount of trading under
the Smith lever bill system, which
was being done on the New York cot
ton exchange. More Of the trading
is being done under this system ac-
cording to the records than under
the old plan. despite the fact that
both are optional and will be until
after February H.
The primo object OF the Lever bill
was to break up the system in vogue
on the New York and other exchanges
Of buying cotton futures OF one
grade and then settling tn another,
with a difference IN price which
seemed always to work against the
cotton sellers I'm the south and for
the cotton buyer ON the exchange.
Iuder the terms OF tho bill tax of :
cents a pound, OF $40 bale. is placed
upon am sales Of cotton futures that
is. cotton 10 hc delivered at a certain
specified date. in the future unless
the requirements ol the bill as TO
grading and other particulars are
complied with.
Oue of the most important of these
requirements is that the cotton must
be sold only iu certain grades. which
are established by the department Of
agriculture. and samples of wh>ch
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17
Feds Still Get
Star Performers
Outlaw League That Has
Died Several Deaths
Is Back Again.
BY HAL SHERIDAN.
. Ar.ftsn fov Tho I'nited Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Something
over fifty baseball players woh once
did their cavorting in the big leagues
are on the rolls Of and receiving sal
aries from the many ;:mcs dad, dying
or buried Federal league.
At least twenty-five of this number
are what is generally termed big
league stars or drawing cards." or
rather they were-until they did the
hurdle 10 the Feds Since their re-
fusal to draw money from organized
baseball magnates every player is a
hos-been. % no-account and ne'er-
do-well
Since joining the Federals they
have. one and all become glass armed
wobhle-eyed, and stumbling Not one
Of these jumping players Is worth the
powder and shot to blow him up. To
think that any baseball club manager
or owner would pay any one Of them
money coined IN one of Uncle Sam 5
various mints is the greatest joke in
tho world
These statements are not eaxggr-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17

will be exhibited in every primary
cotton market in the south. In this
way the cotton raiser and dealer in
the south viii know just what grade
the cotton he is producing or selling
will make and Just what the price
Of that grade is There will be no
opportunity for any sharp practice
whereby the cotton producer may be
defrauded by clever switching Of
grades,
The net result of that system Of
forcing a man to deliver the grade
Of cotton he sells or settle In accord
ance with the price OF that grade Will
be that the purchaser Of cotton from
the brokers will be willing, it is ar
guod by the southerners backing the
bill, to pay more, for they Will know
just what they are going to get. That
is where the loss between producer
ana consumer will be checked, it is
believed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17
NRMOURED AUTOS.

We have Jagged far behind our
rivals In military aeronautics, IT is
also pointed out The army has no
armorcd autos. and no motor tractors
for artillery, II is charged, advocated
by Congressman Gardner of Massa-
chusctts. is ordered
To the charge Of weakness Of our
navy it will be answered that we have
built, building or authorized, fifteen
drcaduaughts. with at least two more
likely To be authorized at the present
session OF congress The last four
dreadnaughts authorized will be the
largest in the world The small navy
members of congress will point out
that our program Is ample enough
while the uavies OF Germany or Great
Britain. the only two larger than our
own navy, are engaged in destroying
each other
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17

Special Correspondence
CLEVELAND Onto. Dec. 10
From farm boy educated In a little
rpd school house I'm Iowa. TO leader
uf lu organization of $4,000 men is
tHc stride made In less than thirty
fN, Years by Warren $. stone OF
cleveland grand chief engineer Of
the brotherhood Of Locomotive Engi-
uccrs
This solf-taught farm boy is now
one of thc principal figures in the
conferences Of the federal arhitra-
tUn board which is trying to adjust
the difference between 9N western
railroads and $4,000 engineers and
frtmcu
Stone Us 50 years old. lie spent 20
years Doe au engine cab. Tie has held
his present position for ten years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17
ORDERED TO CEASE FIRING.

NAtO. Dec lb.-GONernOr jose
Maytoreua, villa commander OF the
troops besicging Naco, Sonora, late
last night received a lengthy message
from Provisional President Gutierrez,
ordering him 10 cease his attack
rather than "tcopardize international
relations until some means can be
found whereby firing to the Amer
lean side can be avoided
In statement issued shortly after
the message was received, Maytorcna
said. 81 will so order, hut will not
withdraw my troops as General I'M
will again mine the country sur
rounding Naco. sonora
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17
1.II-IrA OF kInNArtNn.

BO2EAIAN. Mont Dec. is WI
liam winchester, a miner cMrg Cd
with HduaUing, from the st. Law
renee mine in Butte, August 20 last
Richats O'Brien. a miner, ana with
aiding IN his subsequent deportation,
was found guilty iH the district court
here Yesterday His punishment was
fixed by the jury az two years in the
state pcuiteutiary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17
1000. 900 EGGS TO LONDON.

BOSTON, Dec. l6.-Four million
eggs, the largest single shipment ever
sent from this country were loaded
today for London. The eggs came
from cold storage houses in Chicago
and are valued at $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17
RENoUNCEs ENGLISH TITLES.

AMSTERDAM, Dec. l6.-The Nos-
siche Zeitung Of Berlin says that Ba-
ron Rudolph Carl Slatin Pacha, who
has been made a privy coucillor by
the Austrian emperor, has renounced
his English appointments and decora-
tions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17
ORDER los, 1000 PAIRS OF BOOTS

HASTINGS, Mich, Dec. 16.--A
local manufacturing concern has re-
coived from France an order for 10S.-
000 pair Of wool boots for the soldiers
Of the French army The shipment.
which will fiji 80 cars, is to he COM
pleted january Is. 1915.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17

Slatin Pacha was born In Austria
in 1887 and in 1878 went 20 the Sou
dan. where he was appointed by Gem
eral Gordon as governor of Darfur.
Later he became British inspector gen.
eral Of the Soudan.
He was an honorary major general
In the English army and his decora-
tions included that OF companion Of
the Bath.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17
ICE INTERFlIRtS.
pUTROGRAp. u.

PETROGRAD, Dec I6.--
The ice has completely shut
or the .itys water supply IL
is feared spies will start
fire The government Is dis
tubuiug limited amount Of
water from house to house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18
STOCKHOLDERS
VOTE TO SELL
WHEELING SHEET & TIN PLATE
co. ACTS ON PROPOSITION
FAVORABLY.
Meeting Was Held Yesterday After.
noon-Note For Sale Was Al
most Unanimous.

At meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Wheeling Sheet q Tin Plate
com lany. held yesterday afternoon in
the Dollar Savings & Trust Company.
the proposition To sell, on the terms
heretofore outlined In the Intelligen-
Ger, the holdings Of the company TO
the wheeling Steel & Iron company
was ratified. The sale was confirmed
by vote OF over 5000 out OF 10 700
SHARES public alike are thoroughly IA
miliar with the deal. 10 Is one OF
the biggest deals ever contaminated
IN this vicinity and will mean much
In the local commercial Wi
Mr.. Chester X. Hubbard. who for a
number OF years. has been president
or the Wheeling Steel a. Iron com
pany. retires and will be succeeded
ny Mr. ]. VI. Scott. present head Of
the Wheeling Sheet & Tin Plate com
pany. He will be the active head OF
the new concern and his experience in
the iron and steel business means
much for the success OF the local com.
pany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18
VETERAN PHYSICIAN cEIEBRAT.
Ed HIS EIGHTY-SEvENTH
slRTHDAN YESTERDAY.
congratulations Poured IN From All
Parts Of the CONFERENCE.-The
at His Home.

The people OF Moundsyille paid
honor TO the Grand Old Man OF that
place yesterday afternoon, when sew
efal hundred persons from the Mound
CITY and surrounding towns gathered
at the homestead OF DR. Geo. w.
Bruce. II was his eighty-seventh
birthday.
Dr. Bruce has spent almos. his en-
tire life in the city OF Moundsyille
and Marshall county and has been a
factor In building the town where il
stands today. Dr. Bruce came 10 the
Flats OF Grave Greek. in 1919. and for
slXty-hve years mas attended the peo-
pie of Moundsville. lie was born in
Winchester, Virginia and was gradu.
ated from the medical school az the
University of Pennsylvania. lie
Moundsyille and served in the cOun-
Gil many terms. lie Is the only sur
viving member of his .class al the
university. The doctor has three chill
dren living. J. D. Bruce. Mrs Meta
Bofly and Miss Mary Bruce.
Physicians from all over the coun-
try, including Pittsburgh. this city.
Parkersburg and other points. and
many members OF the alumni Of his
alma mater were there yesterday.
Numerous friends who could not be
present sent letters, cards, and tele-
grams poured In from ocean 20 ocean
and from gulf TO the Canadian border
all expressing sincere good wishes
and their appreciation OF the many
had brought them.
good words and cheer and courage ne
DR. Bruce had been president OF
the Marshall County bank since 1906
and the bank presented him with a
loving cup yesterday afternoon which
was engraved, Presented TO DR.. Geo.
W. Bruce by Marshall County Bank.
July y. 1914 Refreshments were
served a. small tables on the lawn
yesterday afternoon. During the re-
ception. music was furnished by the
orchestra Of the Christian Sunday
school.
The following card was received
from the University OF Pennsylvania
University Of Pennsylvania.
The University % Pennsylvania
extends 10 DR.. George W. Bruce.
Of the Glass OF 1S4s. Medical.
cordial greetings on his eighty
seventh birthday. July seven
teenth. 1914, and cOngratulates
him on his long and dstin-
Ruished career which has not
only brought him fame. but has
oushrined him IN the hearts Of
the people OF Moundsville
Josiah II Penniman.
Vice Provost.
July seventh. nineteen hundred
Fourteen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18
WuHUo BuH nADE Br DorLE
AID wIHuxLr.
-: q: 80: r1; -: s.sss. ...,sHs

prTrsBrRoH Pa. July iT.--Bs.eh-
srs single and q homs run ~ Doyle
gave Ss- Yors = - victory In a III
Inning pifcbsrr duel bstvesn Marf1ard
and Adams to-day. ~ vas the ionFest
Earns ever played IN me National lsArae
Prom the close % the third inning until
ths opening % the t~snty-nrst nsithsr
team vss abis 20 score. 80 effective vas
the pitching
sh.rp fielding eharaetsrized the vorx
81 both side. The vork Of Barns
tistchsr. Kelly and Wowrey was bril-
liant Ths Pirates scored their only
run IN tns nrst inning When Aensor Was
hit ~ the nrst ball pitched " Mar
guard vent 90 second on Ma-rsy's .ac-
rincs and scorsd n three baas hft NJ
WAsnsr The visitors tied the score IN
The third on sinEies b. Beschsr and
purinx the nsxt seventeen inning.
each team often tot men On the basea
but no runs resulted Descher singled
81 the tvenfy-frst after two were out
lis stole second Doyle then sent his
h 1919 rsn bloS 10 center. sewing him
ADAMS ala not Civ. a ba.s on b.Il-.
enl struck out sfx msn- Vanguard
Scorss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18

notorious. Mr.. J. G. Brady made n
reply TO Mr.. Nichols, in which he ex-
pressed confidence in the directors OF
the Wheeling Steel q Iron Company.
whom he said had very large sums
invested in the company. and who
would not favor the proposed pur-
chase II IL were not TO the advantage
OF the company. He admitted that
there were some things in the man
agement OF the Steel and Iron com
pany which were not desirable to
have generally known
Other addresses were made by Mr.
Chas. Sonneborn, Mr.. w. T.. Stone. Mr.
=. {. Ewing and Mr. II. H. Hornbrook
Mr.. Ewing. a director Of the COMPANY.
strongly argued for the purchase ~
the sheet and tin plate plant Mr..
hornbrook. also a director stated that
ne had not been present when the
directors voted 10 recommend the
purchase aud that he was in favor
OF delay. Mr.. Walter Bell. represent
ing the Bell interests, one OF the con
siderable interests In the Steel AZ
iron company. made a lengthy argu-
ment against the purchase. urging
that the Steel and Iron company was
in a position 10 build It's own fnisn-
Ing plants, and stated that new stock
offered 10 the stockholders for that
purpose would be taken up promptly.
After a very lengthy general discus
sion, in which the needs OF the Steel
and Iron company for more finishing
plants and for more modern plants
was greatly emphasized, as well as
the need OF the company for an Inn
proved executive organization was
brought out, the resolution was put
10 vote and carried Overwhelmingly.
OF the entire capitalization OF the
company amounting TO 1884 shares,
1854 were represented either in per-
son or by proxy.
The new directors elected as repre-
sentatives OF The Wheeling Sheet e
Tin Plate Company were J. ]. Hollo-
way, u. w. Peterson. T. NJ. Scott, and
r. W. Henderson. The names OF
these gentlemen were by agreement
included In Mr. Brady's resolution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18
WIG. STEEL & IRON
(contiuusd From First P.g.l

able the company 10 deliver a larger
percentage OF finished products.
ffter the discussion. the opinions
OF number OF stockholders Who AZ
hrst were inclined TO oppose the pur.
chase Of the sheet and tin plant we're
notably changed. and the action OF
the stockholders favorable 70 the
whelming.
Meeting Organized.
ne meeting which was held In the
offices 81 the Wheeling Steel & Iron
company was very largely attended
over one hundred Of the leading
business men OF Wheeling and vlcln.
lty being present The meeting was
called 70 order by Mr. &. r Hubbard.
VINO nominated General Alfred Caid.
vel as chairman Mr. Caldwell was
unanimously elected and Mr. G.. ~
Hunter was chosen secretary. The
call Tor the meeting was read and Mr.
J. e. Brady introduced series on
propositions combined In one resolu.
Ton. providing for the issue OF $500. f.
600 n stock. the purchase Of tho
sheet and tin plate plant for 81 200.
NV, the Issuance 20 stockholders of
~ 100000 OF tho stock. az par. an In.
crease FOO the number Of the board Of
directors Co thirteen. and an increase
ln the executive committee 90 seven
Nichols Opposes.
Following the Introduction OF Mr.
Brsdy's resolutions. Judge John y
Nichols Of ST. Clairaville made n
strong address opposing the reaoiu.
ton. He alleged that tho price to te
paid Tor the Wheeling sheet A. Tin
Plate plant was out az proportion fo
its value. that ln effect. 30 was tho
payment of about 81 800 600 90 for "A
plant which could be- duplicated for
about 81 600 600 Nr NichoiIs made
some very emphatic remarks classify.
ing the proposed deal with some OF
tho transaction which have made
the New Haven Railroad Company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18
BRADFORD RACES

BRADFORD Pa July I'm the
final heat ~ the All pace ~ the Lake
Erie frotq to-day Pred vs. came within a
quarter second ~ thc track rer1rr
t.oFh. made by Frank YuErr in 1900
Eavorites won Tho first ard frfr1 rrrrfa.
DIT ~ The 221 tr1f Kitty Moore 0rf.
In"Len LsNrnnffn T.. who was strongly
CFed Tor The race aGHrrrlr-.
~ pace. purse 800 .Fraf ~ Won
time 2.oag
80 frut purse 1900. KITTY Moore
won, fennCff1 n second Urfa frrrF
Rect time 7.r0r.
22f ra~e pure fffn. ru1- orr- ..,-
Glen co.d star second. Isabel third Rest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18
FAST GAME IN
ELM GROVE TODAY
NEFFs BLACK sox WILL CLASH
WITH THE PATTERSON
ELM GROVE TEAM
Teams Are Evenly Matched and Fast
Contest n Ant1eipated-Local Team
Given Workout Yesterday.

what promises 10 be one OF the best
games ever seen on the Elm Grove
grounds will be staged this afternoon
when the Patterson and Elm Grove team
meets the strong Nefrs. Ohio. Black Sox-
The teams are evenly matched and ac-
cording to the dope. they viii make IL
warm Tor each other. Last evening
Field Captain tMike) Leatherwood had
charge OF the team ana put them through
some haT1 practice and signal work.
Mike" Is OF the opinion that hts team
Will hold Its own with anything they
will stack up against The 4. a +. O.
team line up FOR this afternoons con-
test will likely be a. follows: Leather
wood. 2b. Cook, CT. Gosney. RI: J. smith
II; r Smith. III: r. Smith. s.. Keiger
3g: Neuhardt p. Reuther. c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18
GOOD MATCHES
California Players Eliminated An Com
petitors IN Mems Singles But
Lost in Finals.

CINCINNATI. O. July 1T.-After
California had eliminated all COMPETE
tors In the mems singles Of the clay
court championship tennis tournament
here this morning. the san Francisco
delegation. composed OF Clarence Griffin
and Ella Fottrell. won their way into
the finals by defeating Claude Wayne
and Lat Browne. both OF Los Angeles
respectively in the semi rounds
this afternoon. Both the san Francisco
boys had rather easy times and Griffin
especially played good tennis.
The championship IN lady singles will
rest between the national champion.
Miss Mary Browne. Of Los Angeles and
her sister. Mrs. X. ". Williams. OF Chi
cago. Both Of these won their matches
In the semi-finals to-day. Miss Browne
had a rather uphill struggle against
Miss Mary Lyons. Of Louisville whom
she defeated by scores Of SO. 6-2
Mrs. Williams defeated the tri-stata
champion, Miss Ruth. Gamblers. Of Gin
cincinnati. earlier In the day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18
DR.. GEORGE W. BRUCE HONORED
BY RESIDENTS OF MOUNDSVILLE

was Cor years the recognized welter-
weight champion pugilist. was to have
taken part in a bout here tonight. but
the New York state athletic commits
sion would not allow him TO enter the
the age when. In the opinion OF the
commission. 10 would not be safe 10 per
init him TO risk another fistic battle.
thus h. over ~ years old. His last APP
pearance In the ring was in Brockton,
Mass. -FOUR years ago. when he was
beaten IN seven rounds by Kyle Whit
ney
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18
PLAY TRlADELPHIA
AllColleqians VIII CO 20 Suburban
Town for Game Of Base Ball
This Afternoon.

What promises 10 be an interesting
zane Of base ball viii be played this
afternoon in Triadelphia. when tho
TriadclDhia semi professional team
and the Bcnwood AllCollegians will
clash in their second game Of the sea-
son. The first game resulted In an
rlpveninning grind. in which the score
stood az the finish 3 10 Z in favor Of
tho AUColloctana
The following All-Collerians arc ev.
poCtcd 10 report at 1915 o'clock this
afternoon a. the y a .. station. 20 20
10 TrHdelnhia bv train Miller. Heir.
Laruc. Poriy, Houar Stops. Riggs.
Morrison. pcdicord and McKIurick
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18
PLAY ALL-STARS
wheeling Lads VIII clash with p. e.
q Team on Patterson Grounds
sunday Afternoon.

ON the Patterson grounds Sunday af-
tcrruur The AU star team uf wheeling
viii cross bats with tho a. a D. e. how Il
ln what urnwiacs fu D. one Of The best
games of me year on the Patterson
Eruurda. The 40 Sfsr team fH made uu
or FORMER college and professional ufHs.
ore and VIII mako a. stiff UrHf for TIE
Same. While Tho T. a r. o. npva rrf
confident of wInuinr. they expect 90 have
T. travel some us they are uu against L.
bunch OF husky InIH who certainty cam
lean against me BAIL. IuHf who will
form The battery for Tho ont the rIEs
boys h1s not aa set boon announced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18
CASE DISMISSED
Boys Charged With Stealing Wire
Dismissed With Severe Lecture
by Squire.

Andrew Cunningham. William Sam
uels, David Freese. William Herman
and Irwin Herman were arraigned
yesterday afternoon before Squire En-
gel at the county Jail. charged with
stealing wire. After hearing the evi-
dence Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
George =. Beneke decided that the
evidence did not warrant the holding
~ the boys and moved that the squire
dismiss the case. The motion was
entertained and the lads were iecrur-
ed severely and dismissed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18

What's the discussion ="
THE boys had assembled 20 lynch
n horse thief"
"WelI2"
But now a knotty point % juris-
prudence has come up. Seems he
stole an automobile" 49, Louisville
Courier-Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18
REDS LOSE FAST aAME
TO BRAvEB-1 TO o

CINCINNATI, July flames pitched
magnificent ball to-day and BOSTON won
from Cincinnati. I TO o. He allowed
only four hits. two OF which were made
In the seventh inning. Benton also
pitched good hall. hut ne permitted
three hits In the fourth lining which
enabled BOSTON 60 score their single
tally. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18

New York Giants We. Bellslre Ath.
iotics, az Bellaire.
Wheeling All-Stars vs.. Patterson
Elm Grove, at Patterson.
Island Athletic Club vs.. Glen Lawn,
az Tunnel Green.
Moose No. 81 W.. TiltonvIlle, at
TlltonVilie.
Central A. c. W.. Yorkv9Ile, a.
YorkVllle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Toronto-Bufralo 6. Toronto ?.
At Observation-Disclosures 4. Montreal o
At Newark-Newark !. Baltimore 0.
AZ Providence-Jersey City s. Provi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Rssuitl
Kansas city. 3. Chicago. ?
Baltimore. 4: Buffalo 3
Indianapolis. =: st. Louis z
Pittsburgh. 6: Brooklyn. 4
To-day's Games.
Brooklyn AZ Pittsburgh
Baltimore at Buffalo
Chicago at Kansas city.
indianapolis ut 81. Louis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18
AMATEUR AND SEMI
PRO. GAMES TO-DAY. |

..Neffs Black sox W. Patter-EIm
Grove, at Elm Grove.
eenwood -colleaisns We. TrisdeI.
phIa, az Triadelphia.
Island Athletic Club Va. West Alex.
ander,, at West Alexander.
Moose No. 81 We. MeMeehen, az
MeMeehen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18
AND RED sox
m BxCELLEHr RArTLD

BOSTON. July I7.-Four Of De,roi,,s
I'VE errors to-day were followed nv hits
by Boston players and the home team
Won easily, to .. Collins did not al
low one OF the visitors 10 reach fTst
untl the nfth when Crawford opened
with single Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18

Two base hits; Kirke. Turner, Bassier.
Ihree base hits: Chapman. Mcbride.
stolen bases; Graney. ackson. Morgan.
Base on balls: on Coliamore, . Struck
pires: HildebTand and O'Loughiin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18
Maps
TAEE ANOTHER oA,rr rRor rxr
rroErIEe sEHAroEs OK Ennons
olsvsienders ssour.d Eiss AZ opportans
Tnnss-uat1onAis Only nun
Game In Second fnninT.

WARRINGTON. July iT-By MIXING
nits Win NashinEton's errors Cleveland
won again to-day J 10 4 WaHhinxton's
only run came In the second on Candle
Sngls a sacrifice and McBride's triple