davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-07
HIVES IN LARGE
RAISED PATCHES
Itched and Burned So Couldn't
Sleep. Eyes Swollen Shut. Could
Not Bear Clothing, Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

West Main st.. stroudshurg, Pa--"My
brother had hives all over his face and body
IN great large raised patches. They itched
and burned SO he couldn't sleep. His eyes
were swollen shut Ho couldn't bear any
clothing near his skin and just tossed around
the bed and cried He had to be bathed
and rubbed He hathed for two nights with
no relief then decided 90 try Cuticura Soap
and Ointment lie washed with Cutirura
Soap and applied the Cuticura Ointment
thoroughly and the itching stopped. The
large red patches went down The cure
was complete inside Of two weeks" (signed)
8. G. Reynolds, July 20. 1913.
Evening journal., 1914-01-07
OLD-TINE com
CURE DRINK TEA!


Get small package of HAMBURG
Breast Tea or as the German folks
call II Hamburg Brust Thee at any
pharmacy. Take q tablespoonful OF the
tea. put a cup of boiling water upon
st. pour through sieve and drink 81
teacup fun at any time IL Is the most
effective way TO break cold and cure
grip, as it opens the pores. relievins
coneestion Also loosens the bowels,
thus breaking a cold al once
It is inexpensive and entirely vcgc-
table therefore harmless.
Evening journal., 1914-01-07
FIRE INsul.aNcE co. ELEcrIoN-

be following officers we're elected at
the annual meeting OF the Farmers Mn
tual Fire Insurance Company, OF Min
Creek hundred, held at Hocl>essm
Philip 7. picrson, president; Frank
Near-lcy. secretary; r. g. Buckingham.
treasurer. The four directors elected
were Alexander Guthrie. Mill Creek hrn-
dred John r. AlcElvcc. Christiana;
Thomas r Day. Brandyvinc and Oliver
G. LYMAN. White Clay Creek The Sec
retary and treasurer's report .bowed
that the average per cent. lor ten years
on $1,000 Wus S2SS
Evening journal., 1914-01-07
ROBBERS WORK
AS FIRE RACES

FEDERALSBURG. Nd, Jan. ~
Ths planning mill and basket and
crate factory OF John c. Foster was
iotally destroyed by FIRE yesterday.
The plant was one of the most
modern on the peninsula. and when
running at full capacity the mill cm-
nloyed 100 hands. The loss was
about $4,000.
Thomas S. Kompt. fireman, step
ped on live electric wire while
fghtins the flames and received a
severe shock
As the fire was at is height rob
hcrs entered Long Brothers and Com
pany's store and looted the cash reg
lister
Evening journal., 1914-01-07
RadiUm Treatment Of Representative
Bremner Suspended.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 7.--Dr Howard
A. Kelly has temporarily suspended
the radium treatment in the case of
Representative Robert G. Bremncr.
Of New Jersey, who is a patient at
Dr. kclly's sanitarium. The doctor
viii not give his reasons.
In taking this radium away now.
Miss Bremner a sister of the Con-
gressman. understands there is no
abandonment of the treatment.
Did pain from the effects of the
radium make it necessary to remove
it?' she was asked.
"No. it was not that" she answer
cd though do not know the real
reason"
WAS it considered probable that
Evening journal., 1914-01-07

an operation would be performed ar
ter the radium had reduced the
growth ?"
mo- she said, 81 do not think any
operation will be needed. The radium
will make it unnecessary for that"
The Republican journal., 1914-12-17
THROUGH SLEEPERS FROM NOME
TO CAFE HORN.

The stimulation of commerce between
North and South America due to the
European war has revived interest in the
proiect of an all-rail route connecting the
limited States with the countries OF the
southern hemisphere. When this plan is
carried out, as it is almost certain to be
some day, for strategic as we'll as COM
mercial reasons, it must be extended to
include railway connection with Alaska,
where the United States government
now has surveying parties IN the held
selecting routes for a railway system
TO develop the resources OF that country.
Such a railway, reaching continuously
from the great plateau OF central Alaska
to the pampas of South America and be-
vond. would constitute the biggest enter
nrise of its kind ever undertaken, II 1t
were not that more than half of the line
has already been built and is in operation.
saws the November Popular Mechanics
Mapazine in an illustrated article. Since
the surveys for the Pan-Amerlcan Rail
wav were made there has been steady
DEVELOPMENT in railway building IN South
America, particularly in Peru, BOLIVIA,
Chile, and Argentina, so that much OF
the work planned at that time has already
been done. That portion OF western
Canada lying east of the Coast Range,
formerly considered forbidding country
with an arctic climate, has been invaded
bv two trunk-line railways, and its re-
sources are being rapidly developed.
Half a dozen different routes would be
available for forming the link through
the United States. Over route passing
down the Pacific coast to FL Paso, Tex,
and thence through Mexico City to
Ayutla, the total distance by rail from
Fairbanks, Alaska, to Buenos Aires,
Argentina, would be about IL, 700 miles,
About 1000 miles of this distance IS COW
cred by existing railways, leaving aoout
5000 miles to be built. On the basis OF
a liberal estimate the entire undertaking
could probably be completed for les
than 5000, 100000.
Every variety of climate, from arctic
to tropical, as we'll as Typographical con
ditions of the most diverse KIND, Wouio
be encountered in building and operating
such line.
Owing to the difficult construction and
the long gaps to be filled, by far the pig.
gest expenditures will be required II
building through Central America a. ane
northern part of South America. lhl,
is the portion Of the line surveyed ano
estimated for the Pan-Amerlcan Railway
The Republican journal., 1914-12-17
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS.


Through the years so fond and fleeing.
Love still holds it's happy sway.
So send you "Christmas greetings"
In the good old fashioned way.
%Christmas comes but once year."
And now that the glad time is here
hope its every golden minute
Will hold, for you, treasure in it:
III
Friends pe'er can stray SO far apart
But memory's wing shall find them
At Christmastide, and heart with heart
In loves fond net still bind them.
Accept, good friend. this little verse,
With Christmas wishes rife:
Oh, may you have heavy purse
And a light heart all your life!
Though far away. my thoughts pursue YOU
To bear this merry VI Christmas to you
Another Christmas fond endears-
Our clasp of hands across the years
If wishes were airships,
know what we'd do:
You'd spend Christmas with me
Or I'd spend it with you.
VIII
NY Christmas joys I'll sprinkle through.
Good friends of mine * with thoughts Of you
On Christmas day, good friend. know
I'm going to think of you. and so.
In order that you may not be
In debt, won't you please think Of me?
K
Oh, may your Christmas merry be.
And filled with love and laughter;
And every heart from care be free,
And-every day thereafter!
st, Nicholas Waterman, in National Maya
zine for December.
The Republican journal., 1914-12-17
Aroostook Potatoes.

The potato market is pretty fiat. Sixty
five to 70 cents is now offered for stock,
although the past few days potatoes have
been going from 70 to rs cents. Only a
very few are coming, of course, mostly
Green Mountains, although a load Of
Cobblers comes along once in while
Although very few, if any, of the potato
houses are entirely shut down, they are
going along with very small crews, not
many men being required to do the bust
ness that now offers. We hope for better
things after New Years. Fort Fairfield
Review.
The Republican journal., 1914-12-17
The Shoe Situation.

Improvement is noticeable in the footwear
situation Spring contracts. however. develop
slowly and it appears that the question of
STYLES is retarding business somewhat. A gen.
orally satisfactory foreign demand is still re-
ported for leather. although sales for Euro
pean shipment are not SO numerous, nor az
large in volume as formerly. This is attribut-
ed to the fact that about all of the low priced
leather was cleaned up on the recent buying
movement.-DuE's Review, Dec. 18th.
The Republican journal., 1914-12-17
PITTSFIELD PERSONALS.

Mrs. Carl CottreDl of Stockton Springs
is visiting in town..
Arnold Dodge of Troy was BIZ mess
caller in town Saturday.
Friends of Miss Julia Vaugha who
lived in Pittsfeld for few year with
her parents, the late J. w. and Mrs.
Vaughan, and who has been sue ssful
school teacher for several year will
be interested in her marriage, which
took place Thanksgiving evening in
Concord, N H.-Pittsfeld Advertiser.
The Republican journal., 1914-12-17
Gen Carranza Talks Back.

VERA CRUZ. Dec. r. IF the United State.
employs force to stop the firing by Mexicanl
it will be considered an unfriendly act, not
withdrawing the friendly motives cloaking the
act"
In this manner Gen. Carranza made answer,
IN statement to the associated Press to the for
NAL notice served by the United States on both
Provisional President Gutierrez and Carranza
that unless such firing ceased force would be
employed to protect American territory.
The Republican journal., 1914-12-17
srFE- IN REAL ESTATE.

|. .,I,r. -rsasfers of real estate
-..r IN " aldo County Regis
\ DEEDS t.r the week ending De-
tgIf IalA
,.r,,. # sbury, Searsmont. to
!, G. Tltl. Belfast; land in Sears
.,s,r+ smith, Belfast, to James
Porprs. Mo-. land and buildings in
ta
n y Parsons, Thorndike, to Ross
Frglns DO. ard in Thorndike.
,ssv Mathews. Searsport, to Julia
SIvan. WsItham, Mass; land in
In75rt Savings Bank, Searsport, to
rDHe smith, Brewer; land in
EpOrt
l4u b an. Minnie B. Gliley, Bucks
bTaomas Garside, Northport; land
EHhporf.
Eson J. Crockett, Frankfort. to Car
Hobbs. Brooks; land and buildings
Ensfort
Egai R Adams. Bangor, to Charles
[rk H4m1dpr. land in ISleSbOrO.
Ege Fletcher, Stockton Springs,
|Eiar G. Holmes, do; land in Stock
EtHgs
|ags O. hickey, Northport, to An
! " Cobe, Chicago, Ill; land in
Elort
|nmer NJ Sylvester, Belfast, to
b. Shule and Elon B. Gllchrest,
i3 ana Jgl,dlngs in Belfast.
ha C. CoIsor Winterport, to Frank
7 Cole DO, land and buildings in
Eiport
(EM. Leonard, Winthrop, Mass, to
Leonard 4 Co., do; land in Unity.
| G. Wa,rea, Thorndike, to Keziah
EaTen do, and in Thorndike.
Ftes F B-ssey, Knox, to GeorgeE.
b, Winthrop, Mass; land and
Engs IN Knox.
E5e F and Raymond C. Sherman.
Eno, to Calvin E. Kimball, do; land
|AIdIngs o Islesboro.
PR T Lane. Belfast, to Ella M.
P 90; land and buildings in Belfast.
Eils A. Ward, Searsport, to Walter
|lAdy, DO; and and buildings in
eat
The Republican journal., 1914-12-17
A Rabbit Disease.

CALAIS, Me-, Dec 8. Rabbit hunters
are almost put out of business by the
prevalence of disease which affects the
rabbits so that most of them are not fit
to eat. The rabbits appear active as
ever and are quite plentiful, but when
dressed large swellings are found. Speci-
mems have been sent to the Government
Psychologists.
The Republican journal., 1914-12-17
The Rockefeller Foundation.

With 81, 900, 600 for Belgian relief, s45.-
600 to aid the poor of New York, 81, 500, ::
600 for medical research, $3.50, 600 to aid
in rebuilding of Wellesley College and
$225, 900 for the purchase of 80, 600 acres
for a bird refuge in Louisiana, the Rookie
Teller Foundation presents budget that
is better proof than an argument for its
existence. IN. Y. World.
The Republican journal., 1914-12-17
POliteness-1OO.

A seventh grade boy encountered the
following sentence in his grammar ex-
animation: 1.-The horse and the COW is IN
the field" He was told to correct it and
to give his reason for the correction.
This is what he wrote: "The COW and
horse is in the field. Ladies should al
ways come first. "-January Woman's
Home Companion.
The Republican journal., 1914-12-17
my FEET ARE STRONG,
VIGOROUS and HEALTHY

my corns dropped out and All Pain and
Misery has disappeared from Caliouses land
Bunions and Is cents did it"
A package of Eco for Feet, the quickest
acting and surest remedy for painful. swollens
sweaty feet, costs but % cents at druggists.
In every package there is free box of Eco
for Corns. Use it as directed for three days.
On the fourth day lift out the Corn-all of it.
Separate box of Eco For Corns. ~ cents.
The Republican journal., 1914-12-17
Democrat c Control Means.

war tax, under which name the
waite regime endeavors to disguise
ssla cost of its own incompetence,
meet TO-DAY. About everything that
'lhto the life of the ordinary citi-
''hSed, to make up the shortage in
anonat revenues due to Democratic
assgance and shortsightedness, and
W wonder is that we shall not be
\ 70 atfix a stamp to each breath
Fse Draw mo our lungs. The only
'1hg about the tax is that it will
. nome to every citizen what the
F1stlc control of the Government
F-Bsth Independent.
The Republican journal., 1914-12-17
STOP THAT COUGH-NOw

When you catch Cold. or begin to Cough. the
first thing to do is to take DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
HONEY. 1t penetrates the Innings of the Throat
and Lungs and fights the Germs OF the Disease
giving quick relief aud natural healing "our
whole family depend on Pine-Tar- Honey for
Cou CHS and Colds" writes Mr.. E. Williams.
Hamilton, Ohio. 1t always helps. Csc. at your
Druggist.
The Republican journal., 1914-12-17

regiment of Maine volunteer in
far try. 862-1e65......"."........ 973.74 SIN
Society of Colonial Danes of the
Seventeenth Century. Constitu-
ton and By NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1863 c 6 |
Books Purchased During November.
PHILOSOPHY.
Cabot Richard Clarke.
What men live by; work, play,
love, worship. 19l4................. 170C |
RELIGION.
Colt, Stanton.
The soul of America. 1914....... 277.3
SOCIOLOGY.
Whelpley, James Davenport
The trade of the world. 1913..... $50 W |
USEFUL ARTS.
Verrill. Alpheus Hyatt.
Harper's gasoline engine book;
how the engine is made, how to
use it at home, in boats and
vehicles and elsewhere, and how
to keep it in order 1914.......... 621.4V
LITERATURE.
Galsworthy, John.
Liz inoD, PAoy IL AouA avis.
l9l4.............. ........, 1922 1873
Lang, Andrew. Translator.
Aucassn and Nicolete. 1896 ...... S41.1 A
/ TRAVEL.
Anderson, Isabel Weld.
The spell of Japan. 1914............. T 81 An
Stuck, Hudson.
Ten thousand miles with dog
,lo5 n 7o2 Ct O. .
BIOGRAPHY.
The Empress Frederick; memoir.
1913 Observation-Disclosures" B3V6
Vizetelly, Ernest Alfred.
The tavourites of Henry of Nav
HISTORY.
Clark, George Larkin.
A history of Connecticut. 1914 974.6 5
Lichtenterger, Henri.
| Germany and its evolution in mod
| ern times. 1913.................-... 943 6
Northend, Mary Harrod.
/ Historic homes of New England.
l9l4.......... Sf4 N
Schurman, Jacob Gould.
The Balkan wars 1912-1913. 1914 1896 Sch
Abbott. Eleanor Hallowell.
Little Eve Edgarton. 1914........... Alb "a
Barclay, Florence L.
The wall of partition. 1914.."..... B 1927
Bindloss, Harold.
For the Atkinson honor. 1914..... 512-19
Bosher, Kate Langley.
How it happened. 1914........... B 655-5
Colcord, Lincoln.
The game of life and death. Stor-
les of the sea. 1914......:......... C671-2
Herrick, Robert.
Clark's Field. 1914.................. H AS
Lewis. Sinclair.
Our Mr.. Wrenn. The romantic
adventures of gentleman. 1914. L 581
McCutcheon, George Barr.
The Prince of Graustark..............M 1917
Phillpotts, Eden.
Faith Tresilion. 1914................... P54-7
Richmond, Grace S.
The twenty fourth of June. 1914. RAFT
Rinehart, Mary Roberts.
The street of seven stars. 1884,. RAT. 8
Silberrad Una L.
Cuddy Yarborough's daughter.
l9l4......-.... 81 AZ
Van Worst, Marie.
Big Tremaine. 1914................. V3-3
Wister, Annis Lee. Translator.
Picked up in the streets. 1885," W 75.9
JUVENILE BOOKS.
Breitenbach, Louise M.
Alma at Hadley Hall. 1913..... e. J-B TAI
Lane, John v.
Marching with Morgan. How Dom
aid Lowell became a soldier of
the Revolution. 1909............. J-L FL
Rodney the Ranger. With Daniel
Morgan on trail and battlefield.
Stevenson, Burton E.
The young train dispatcher 1907. J.St Az
The young train master. 1907. J.St "A 3
Stratemeyer, Edward.
Dave Porter in the gold fields.
1914 .. J-St BIT
The Republican journal., 1914-12-17
HUMPHREYS

Free Medical Rook-in cele-
bration Of sixty years we have
published a revised edition Of
DR.. Humphreys Manual OF all
diseases, giving in minute detail
the care and treatment Of
the sick with Humphreys
Panoa HieS
The Republican journal., 1914-12-17

The name-Doan's inspires confdent-Doan's
Kidney Pills for kidney ills. Doan's Ointment
for skin itching. Doan's Regulets for mild
laxative. Sold at all drug stores.
The Republican journal., 1914-12-17
CRYING FOR HELP
LOTS OF 1T IN BELFAST. BUT DAILY
GROWING LESS.

The kidneys often cry for help. q
Not another organ in the whole body more
delicately constructed;
Not one more important to health.
The kidneys are tt e filters of the blood.
When they fail the blood becomes foul and
poisonous.
There can be no health where there is pos-
oned blood.
Rackache il one of the fire quent indications
of kidneytrouble.
1t is often the kidneys cry for help. Heed it.
Read what Doan's Kidney Pills have done
for overworked kidneys.
Read what Doan's have done for Belfast
people.
"Doan's Kidney Pills have proved their
worth in my case giving me great relief from
kidney trouble" says W. J. Heal, retired former
of 60 Miller street. Belfast. II willingly con-
firm all said in their praise some years ago"
Mr.. Heal is only one of many Belfast
people who have gratefully endorsed Doan's
Kidney Pills. If your back aches-if your
kidneys bother you, don't simply ask for kid
new remedy-ask DISTINCTLY FOR DOAN'S
KIDNEY PILLS, the same that Mr.. Heal
had-the remedy backed by home testimony.
Soc at all stores. Foster-Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, N. Y when Your Back is Lame
Remember the Name"
The Republican journal., 1914-12-17
COLDS ARE OFTEN MOST SERIOUS
STOP POSSIBLE COMPLICATIONS

The disregard of Colo has often brought
many regret. The fact of Sneezing, Cough
ing, or Fever should be warning enough that
your system needs immediate attention. Ger
tainly Loss of Sleep is most serious 1t is a
warning given by Nature. 1t is mans duty to
himself to assist by doing his part. DIR. King
New Discovery is based on scientific analysis
of Colds 5Oc at your Druggist. Buy bottle
today.
The Republican journal., 1914-12-17

THREE CROW BRAND Guaranteed Alb
solutely Pure CREAM TARTAR il now selling
at ten cents for = Ia Lib. package"
The Republican journal., 1914-12-17

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders. laborers
rely on DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil. Fine for cuts
burns, bruises. Should be kept in every home,
81 and Soc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
$4,000 M. AND M. STAKE
RACE CLIMAX COMES TO-DAY
Three Horses Tie for Rich Prize I'm Six
Hcnts-Petrr stevens and barney
Gibbs Make New tkccUrd,.

Detroit July :".--Aftcr SIN neat
desperate battle for the 10000 NJ and
N. stake at the Fair Grounds to-day.
the winner is still undecided. with the
New England stallion. Peter Scott,
standing best in the summary. and the
race TO be finished tomorrow The
cleveland mare, Rhythemell. won the
first heat. but WAS shut out III the
second. which was won by Linda
Wrona. Cox won the thiyd. with
Peter Scott then Murphy won with
i.assie McGreEor The latter broke in
the sixth. which was won by Nc
Closky. but Cox protested the winner,
and he was disqualified. as under the
rules he was Ineligible TO start = new
stake record OF 2.0J 10 was cStab-
lishcd by Linda Wrcna in the second
heat.
The sensational PAGER. Peter stevens
was favorite for the 2:l0 pace. but
walnut Grove gave him a hard fight,
and compelled him to take a ncw rec
ORD OF 2:o3 Ia in the second heat
Pop" Gcers drove Barney Gibbs to
an easy victory In the 2:2i trot
The attendance to-day was the
largest that ever attended an NJ. and NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
LONG GAME TO THE REDS

Erooklyn. July 2a-Ry hanmerf,lc
RculDach to all corners in the SIN
t""ntil inning for four runs. Cincinnati
tnok ~" hnal game ~ the series from
Dodgers made Il game try 10 come back
in their half. but the rally resultcd
IN only q single jally.
With the score ! to j against them.
IN" Reds jumped on pfcfier in the
eighth for ono rum. and tied the score
IN the. ninth. when Gonzales pinch hit
double. Daniels tripled and Hcrzog
raped out long ny
Moran saved tn. visitors in the tenth
when. with MAJ! on second and third.
20" caught a deep drive to centre after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
AIcos Ia PIny Brcwrymcn

Tho Alcos and Hom. BreWing conn
pans viii play this afternoon at Byrd
Park Manager Hogan. Of tho Brew :
cry team, has secured the services Of
BIZ toXen and Mike Lucia. and will
send this pair against aSpirants Tor
the cham pionship Of the city.
Manager Scamans, OF the -Alcos. feels
that hc can lick anything in the state.
after having such a waikoVcr last SAT
uTlay against Ryan smith He vii!
use RcEerson and T!gnor to-day.
The game viii start at } oclock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
PHlLLIES PLAY FOR TIME

philadelphia. July 29.-Thc Cardinals
won twclNe-inning game from the
Phliilcs here to-day bv tho scor. Of
10 ;. The score was to when
INC tWclith inning started. AMI It
dihhls scored one run the Phillics
played for time. but Umpire Klcm re
fuScd 10 call tn" game. The Cardinals
then scored three more runs. The PHIL
Hes were able 10 add only one TO thcir
half
Perrit,. for ST. Louis. and Marshall.
for tn" Phillics. pitched the whole
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
VEAN GREGG WINS HIS GAME

Chicago. July 2a.-Thc Red Son took
q ,en-inniug struggle from their
white hoscd brethren. Ia 4. to-day.
liooper's double and Speakers single
tied il up in the ninth Ia the tenth
a pass. singles by Janvrin and CARR
gan, Schalk's error ana lIoopcr's clean
up three Dagger scored four runs.
Ncan Gregg pitched his first game for
the Red Son. and displayed much OF his
time form. Fabcr relieved Cicottc
In the tenth. after the first man up
hit safely score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
MANASSAS HORSE SHOW
HAS SUCCESSFUL START
CContinued From Fourth pa

comb. Hedge Rose. l.. Utte-bact. Manuassas.
Ponies Little shirley. l.. G. Lrith Middle
burg. Miss May. Ross J. Sellman. Washing
Horses :u harpess-A Wonder l.. NJ. For
SUson, l.c"sburg. Lady sutton. l.. =. Fer
Snson. Aide; Lady Palma. W II. Morett
Vienna.
Ladies hunters rrcity Maid. Mrs. Allen
Pot,s. 1orlonsyIlle: liappy Crock. MIS-. Alien
Ppits. trtdOusEtlr. Jocko, Harrison d Smith.
Nok"svil!e: Forest Flower. Harrison :
Smith, \oke.y!!.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

'rwo-Dase hit--filgh. Three-base hi,s-Moel-
Ter Aver Mitchell. nigh. Home, run
stolen bases-Mc Bride. Foster V-nch Nor
gan, Roehicr. High. Mocilcr. Ghndii. Bush.
S!n-'nlth Base on bHii--oH Borhlcr. :.
on shaw. ,: on Ayers. :. OF johnson. 3. ILL.,
bs pitched ba'l-by Boohicr tGsndN Nor
gam; by Ayers tMoriartyi. Struck ou;-by
Boeh!er. g. 10y Bentley. !: by Johnson .
Passed hall--Stauagc. EMPIRES O'Iougnl!a
a.G sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
Mnn, Feature. To This t.unc.

The Indians defeated the H. :.
Wrights At 81. Andrews PARK ycstcr-
day by the score uf to ..
The features 90 thr guue was :he
playing Of Griffin. Welsh ana Timber
lake. Foster played good bail for tne
Wrlgh;s. Tomlin was hit hard and
Welsh ana Griffin starred at the bat.
The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
ATHLETICS GET THE JUMP

ST. Louis, July 29.-Chief Bender
pitched great ball for the Athletics in
the opening game Of the series to-day.
champions wen easily. to o.
Wcilman and Leverenx. two OF
Rickcys aouthpaws, We're hit safely
seven times, while errors helpcd the
Mackncn to three counts. Score:
st. Louis. PhiIutIeIphie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
brooklyn

gel. First base ou errors BROOKLYN 2
S na,n DnseS, Danicis. pnubcrt. Cutshaw.
balls OH Yinring 3: on Douglas. .: OF
piener :; oil itagon. Z. struck out by Yins
ing. /; 10y Douglas. I. by pfcncrI .: ~
heul0ach. I; ~ HagUn, I. iil,s--on Yingilng.
in innings: on Douglas. In I Innings.
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