davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-07
SHORT DRESS STARTS
FIGHT AFTER FUNERAL
ou'oher Knife and Razor Flashed bv
erunettes in Baptist Bottoms.

AN abbreviated skirt at funeral pre.
cipitated a fight last night in Baptist
nottons and one of the debutantes
Oh this season in colored society will
never De able to wear low neck dresses
again.
when Grace Moore and Polly House.
TWO negro girls, met last night for the
nrst time since the funeral butcher
knife and razor was flashed without
any preliminaries and when the bloody
combatants were separated Grace had
an ugly cash across her neck and Polly
was trying to stop the blood from a
wound on her arm.
Folly was not in court today on &C.
count Of her wound. and Grace had to
narrate the tale.
"Jedge. sine tell you jes how II
was; me and her went to Q funeral
| nad on short dress and she made
nun OF me. was comm from de
park where had been on particular
business. and she few into me. I had
a butcher knife and she had razor
Polly said the wrong thing when she
commented on Grace's appearance
and she chose the most inopportune
time to say it, because funeral is q
big social event in Baptist Bottoms
and negro woman wants to look hel
best on such an occasion. In the light
of those circumstances Judge Batsor
thought that Polly ought to have @
fine Of S..
One of the witnesses told the court
that Polly took up her stand where
she knew Grace would come and sale
she was "goin' ter set there til darl
or Grace cum erlong." She knew
that as the shades of dark approached
it would be no further use, because
Grace's complexion shades into darl
night with perfect harmony.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-07
SPUR TRACK CASES
..'.'''. ARE DISPOSED Of
FERNWoop AND EPLEY CITIZENS
WIN POINT WITH RAILROAD
COMMISSION.

Jackson, Miss, Aug. THE railroad
commission, at its regular meeting
here this week, disposed of a number
of cases involving changing of side
tracks, erection of depots and spur
tracks.
The commission issued an order that
the Y. & M. v. railroad proceed at
once to make McMillan's crossing a
prepay station.
Regarding the petition of citizens
of Fernwood that the Illinois Central
be required to change the location at
that place the commission granted the
petition, issuing an order that the de-
pot be moved, but not before October
LIST, next.
IL the matter of the petition of the
citizens of Epley, on the Mississippi
Central railroad, the commission is,
sued an order that the road be requir.
ed to locate its depot at the nearest
point from the old station, just north
of the latter.
The case Of the commission against
the st. Louis & San Francisco rail.
road company, involving the rebuild.
ing of pagoda at West Tupefo, was
dismissed, the commission having
been completed.
The case of the commission against
the Frisco railroad, in regard to the
building of more side track facilities
at Aberdeen, was dismissed. The
commission also dismissed the case
Of the commission against the Y. &
M. v. railroad in regard to petition
for freight and passenger depot at
Cynthia, as it was assured by the rail-
road officials that the request for i'm
provements was being carried out.
The commission also dismissed the
case of the commission against the
Southern Railway in Mississippi, in.
volving an additional team or loading
spur track at Karmichael.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-07
FOR PARDON OF
ONLY HEBREW CONVICT
MIER SCHWARTZ, SENT UP FROM
ADAMS COUNTY FOR
MURDER.

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 7.-Governor
Brewer has been petitioned by six
hundred citizens of Adams county to
pardon Mier Schwartz, the only He
brew convict in the Mississippi peni-
Tertiary.
Schwartz was sent up from Adams
county in 1911 to serve twenty-five
year term for killing negro named
Jackson Fletcher. The evidence on
which he was convicted consisted chief
ly of the dying declaration of the
negro, and the petitioners claim that
the negro was mentally unbal Anced.
Schwartz was only seventeen years
of age at the time of his conviction,
and has always stoutly maintained
his innocence. ~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-07
NEW GUBERNATOR|AL
CANDIDATE A PREACHER
REV. W. T. LOWRY, OF BLUE
MOUNTAIN, THROWS HIS HAT
INTO THO RING.

jackson, Miss. Aug. 7.-Dr. w. t.
Lowrey, of Blue Mountain, preacher,
orator, educator and publicist, is the
latest probable entry in Mississippis
next gubernatorial campaign.
There is probably no man in the
state not actively engaged in politics
who has a wider acquaintance than
Mr.. Lowrey. Since early manhood he
has been recognized leader in church
and educational work, and his entry
into the gubernatorial campaign would
undoubtedly give new aspect to that
event He Is recognized as the fore
most leader of the Baptist church In
the state, served as president Of Mis-
sissippi College. 4 ~ - >
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-07
CORSICANA PASTOR
AT BAY ST. CHURCH
Rev. r. L. Campbell and Family viii
Spend August at Montreal.

Rev. Charles Oberschmidt, of Cor
sicana, Texas, is expected to arrive
tomorrow for short visit with Rev.
and Mrs. R. L. Campbell. He will
fill the pulpit of Bay Street Presbyteri-
an Church Sabbath morning at II
o'clock. Monday he expects to join
Rev. and Mrs. Campbell and daughter,
Mary Louise, in a vacation trip to
Montreal, N. C. Mr.. Campbells peo-
pie have granted him vacation and
he and his family expect to be absent
from the city until the first Sunday in
September. His church will be closed
with the exception of Sunday school
each Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock
during the month of August.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-07
DEPARTMENT STUDIES
BOIL WEEV|[ CURE
ENTOMOLOGIST FROM GOVERN
MENT ON M'GEHEES'
PLANTATION.

Jackson, Aug. 1T. F. McGehee, en-
tomologist of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, bureau of
plant industry, is now on the planta'
ton of E. T. Clarke, a prominent
Yazoo county farmer, making an in
vestigation of Mr.. Clarkes reported
discovery of a parasite destructive
to the Mexican boil weevil.
Mr.. Clarke has been conducting eX
periments for the past two years, and
believes that he has found parasite
that will in large measure solve the
boil weevil problem. He has conduct
ed his work along scientific lines, ant
two weeks ago made report.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-07
FOREIGN RELATIONS.
COMMITTEE NEEDS
SENATOR WILLIAMS.
CHAIRMAN HOPES HE WILL RE-
CONSIDER HIS WITHDRAWAL
FROM COMMITTEE.
STONE PAYS TRIBUTE TO
SENIOR MISSISSIPPI SENATOR
'lD dhnl -----ti g5a1o3oo o;q
Recognize and Appreciate His Ability
and ussfu'nsssaAs Public Servant
Valuable Aid In, Promoting ,esaes
ofths World. ., ;4. a

Washington. Aug. There is need
on the Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations for good judgment, the learn.
ing and the general usefulness Of John
Sharp Williams. Senator William J.
Stone, chairman of the committee,
made this declaration on the floor of
the Senate when he expressed regret
for the scene Of yesterday and said 1t
was his hope that Senator Williams
would reconsider his withdrawal from
the Foreign Relations Committee.
Senator Stones remarks were a trib-
ute to the senior Senator from Missis
sippi, for the most part, and were as
follows:
Yesterday the senior senator from
Mississippi asked to be relieved from
further service on the Committee on
Foreign Relations. Personally l re-
greet that the senator took this course,
and am sure that that regret is shar-
ed by every member of the committee.
There is no member of the committee
who does not share a warm friend
ship and high personal regard for the
senator from Mississippi. All recog-
nize and appreciate his ability, his
learning and his usefulness as a pub
lie servant.
THE reason assigned by the SEN
ator for making this request, am sure,
On reflection he would not adhere to
as expressing his real conviction.
There is no member of the Committee
on Foreign Relations, much less the
committee as a whole, who seeks in
any wise to antagonize any effort by
the President by any other person
to promote the peace of the world
or to provide means for facilitating
the transport of the products of this
country to the various markets OF
the world.
"The statement made by the honor.
able senator is so unreasonable and so
unwarranted that I am confident, as |
just have said, the the senator him.
self will not be willing that the rea-
sons he assigned yesterday for with
drawing from the committee should
stand as correct expression of his own
opinions and convictions.
Speaking for myself, hope that the
senator will reconsider what he has
done in so far as Withdrawing from
the committee is concerned, and that
the committee may continue to have
the benefit of his wise counsel and
valuable assistance"
At a late hour last night Senator
Williams had not changed his mind
to withdraw from the committee
which he considers is not supporting
the President as it should and is not
making the proper haste in handling
the urgent questions which have been
brought to the fore by the struggle
in Europe.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-07
LOMO ENLARGED.

The Lomo Theatre on Front street
will be enlarged by the addition Of the
store next door formerly occupied by
the Reno Billiard Hall. Steel Orders.
which will support the intervening
wall are now on the way. The entire
seating capacity will be more than
doubled -and the inside arrangement
will be changed throughout, but the
work in progress will not interfere
with the show.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-07
COTTON MARKET IS
D. K, SAY EXPERTS
KEEP COOL AND WITHHOLD
YOUR COTTON" is THEIR
ADVICE.
by Associated PreSs.)

Washington, Aug. Keep cool,
withhold your cotton from the market
and give careful attention to ware
house facilities" This is the advice
of the experts of the Agricultural De-
partment to farmers.
There is no occasion for the con-
clusion that seems to have entered
the minds Of some that there will be
no market for the CROP" declared
Charles Brand, in charge of the office
of markets.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-07
Three Negro Men
Hanged to Trees
By Mob of 500
THEY HAD HACKED TO DEATH
AN AGED sToREkEEPER Of.
LoNRoE, LA.
(By Associated Press.)

Monroe, La, Aug. 1.-Two negroes.
Preston Griffin and Charles Hall, were
hanged to trees in the jail yard here
early this morning by a mob which
numbered more than 500 persons.
This made total of three lynchings
in twenty-four hours, all for the same
crime. Aia A+t sr3 '"f~5l
The negroes vera taken from the
city hall tower. where they had been
transferred for safekeeping. }''4r
They were Implicated In hacking to
pieces Az. Madden. an aged store.
keeper, last "wednesday night. -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-07
TAKE GERMAN FLAG
AND WIN $1,000
Paris Manufacturer offers Reward For
First Who Wrests Away colors.

Paris, Via London, Aug. IA sub
stantial cash prize will go to the
French soldier who captures the first
German flag taken in the war.
Paul Charnier, a manufacturer of
flags in Paris, today offered reward
of five thousand francs ($1,O00) to the
Franchman, no matter of what rank,
who wrests away from its bearer the
first Teutonic standard. He deposited
the money in cash with LeMatin, a
daily newspaper.
Great enthusiasm was aroused by his
Offer
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-07
MAURITANIA MAKES
DRAMATIC RECORD
BREAKING VOYAGE
LANDS AT HALIFAX IN FOUR DAYS
AND TEN HOURS FROM
LIVERPOOL. J
RACED IN DARKNESS FROM
DANGER OF GERMAN CRUISER
Warned Of Ensmy's Presence, Changes
Helm % Quickly That Passsngsrs
Feared ship Turning Turtls-2,4oo
Fleeing Americans on Board.

Halifax. N. s., Aug. 7.-Completing
in four days and ten hours her fastest
and most dramatic voyage across the
Atlantic, the mammoth Cunard liner
Mauritania from Liverpool for New
York, arrived at Halifax with 2,4OO
passengers, mostly Americans fleeing
from war ravaged Europe.
Passengers and mails will be landed
here.
At 1870 Wednesday night, while
off Sable Island, the Mauritania was
warned by the British cruiser Essex to
change her course without delay and
head for Halifax. The helm was shift
ed so quickly that many passengers,
jolted by the shock as the ship heeled,
believed the steamer was turning tur-
tie.
Under the highest pressure of her
turbine engines, with all ports blanket
ed and not a light showing, the vessel
sped over the 14O miles that lay be-
tween her and safety from German
cruisers. Behind her came the Essex,
whose searchlights at night could be
seen flashing across the horizon as she
scanned the waters for the enemy.
The Mauretania's passengers were
not officially informed of what had oc.
Cured. They had received no intima.
ton of the declaration of war.
Many Passengers Left.
The Mauretania sailed from Liver.
pool at A.: So p m. Aug. l, amid great
excitement. Many would-be passen-
gers were left on the piers. From the
moment the big liner left the officers
were on the alert, and Halifax was
held in mind as an alternative port.
When in the midst of thick fog off
Sable Island wireless message from
the Essex gave urgent warning to
make full speed for Halifax the Cum
arder was $50 miles from New York
and 140 from this port. Lurking some
where in the fog was a German cruis-
er, but guarding the lines the steam
ships travel were the British warships
The Mauretania's daily runs from
noon to noon of each day were:
To noon Sunday, $50 miles, Monday,
61O miles; Tuesday, 592 miles; We'd
nesday, $50 miles, and then the SIS
miles to Halifax, total of 2,SS2 miles.
The actual running time could have
been reduced six hours by a direct
route. Six hours more were lost in fog
and in lodging steamers and cruisers,
bringing down to three days and 20
hours the time in which the ship could
have covered the distance from Liver
pool to Halifax.
Under pressure the Mauretania
made the marvellous trip.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-07
NEW SHERIFF TAKES
OATH OF OFFICE
A. E. HARRISON Moves in and Carson
Magruder Moves Out.

A. f. HARRISON, until yesterday, was
sheriff cleo. Yesterday he took the
oath of office and moved in. Carson
Magruder, the governors lappointee
for the interim before the election,
turned over the keys of the sheriff's
office and this morning moved out.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-07
o'ES PEACEFULLY WHILE HIS.
BAND HOLDS HER
HAND.
THREE DAUGHTERS PRESENT;
FACES END WITHOUT FEAR
unconscious For Three Hours Before
oeath-Last Thought Was For The
Presldent-Houss and Senate Ad.
journ-Washlnston Under Pail.

washington, Aug. 7.-MIS. Wood.
Wilson, wife OF the President Of the
United States, died at the White
House at O'Clock in the afternoon.
The second wire of a president to
die in the executive mansion, the first
being Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, the
,fYst wife OF the late President Harri-
Son.
Nj Mrs. Wilson's death was peaceful
Me President held her hand as she
passed away. Her three daughters,
Mrs. Frances Bowes Sayre, Mrs. VIM
c. McAdoo and Miss Margaret Wilson
knelt at her bedside.
She mad been unconscious for about
three hours before the end, but at
about ? clock reused herself and
smiled family at her dear ones. She
was too weak to speak to them. Those
at the bedside not relatives were the
six consulting physicians and the
nurses from the Naval Hospital.
About the middle of the forenoon
Mrs. wilson stirred and called for DR..
Grayson.
Doctor" she said family, 81 am 60
ing away. l want YOU to promise me
to take care of Woodrow"
And DR.. Grayson promised her faith
fully that he would
Officials of the White House imme-
diately notified the Vice-President and
members OF the cabinet and Speaker
Champ Clark, Representative Under
wood and Senator Kern of the sad &C.
ci1rrence. The House and Senate i'm
hdiately adjourned. A resolution
tas put through the House which
provides for the appointment of a
House committee consisting of the
speaker and one member from each
state in the Union to represent the
House at the funeral. The announce
ment was made in the Senate by Ma
jority Leader Senator Kern.
Father Consoles Daughters.
The President and his daughters
withdrew to the private apartments OF
the mansion after the death. All were
Frustrated with grief and their long
vigil at the bedside of the wife and
mother. The President bore up brave
ly and tried manfully to comfort his
weeping daughters.
The sad news quickly spread
through Washington and flags were
run at half mast. A mass of con-
dolences poured into the White House
Official and resident society FASTENED
to leave cards of sympathy.
The fear that Mrs. Wilson's illness
Duld result fatally hung like a pail
Wbut the capitol yesterday and the
t3ws from the war center in Europe
+ Jas deferred into insignitiance.
Early in the morning false reports
OF her death began to spread, and the
White House was clogged with te!e
phone and personal inquiries as to the
truth of the reports.
The White House did not give ou
an official statement after Mrs. VIII
sons death. DR.. Cary G&ayson, the
Presidents physician, w9yhad charge
of the patient, was deeply affected BY
the passing away of Mrs. Wilson
Shortly before her death the attend
ing physicians drew aside and left the
last sacred moments to the Presideh'
and his daughters. An eye witness
of the final scene described it as sol
EMMY beautiful and peaceful anc
while all were grief-stricken' theN
bore up bravely for the sake OF 'h'
peace and comfort of the dying VIII
\ and mother
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-07

THE WEATHER.

\ Mississippi-Unsettled tonight '
land Saturday; probably local '
\ thunder showers. '
a Il Il AsA a a a 4 q
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-07

turn.
of
there has been fighting and
Last night believed going
naval North
mnt Of today practically
the latest Belgium
the other determined
1t is regarded significant that the
England have been allowed after
Complete silence military
battles.
German reverses at Lege have been denied at Berlin -
GERMAN COMMANDERS PREPARE FOR DEATH
The German cruisers
British given wills and
personal effects the
London
seriously hurt by unidentified assaant
Finn captain arriving aStockhom
Navy bottled
Reva burning
ton of this story obtanable officially
MANY GERMAN STEAMERS CAPTURED ENGLISH.
Many German steamers have
Holland Lloyd
in god destined for the Deutcher
warship
French premier has appealed
wine
that the German SQUADRON
Using Tau is hemmed
The British
by mine off Coxhaven
The British Consaninope
contact with a
Stories dcourtesy been
clared false by foreign office
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-07
ARMIES OF GERMANY AND
FRANCE CONCENTRATING;
UEGE AGAIN ATTACKED
BRITISH ADMIRALTY BRANDS STORY or NoRvH
SEA BATTLE FALse-Mo oHrINo ENoL'sA vET-cER-
CROWN PRINCE SERIOUSLY HvRr-RvssAM NAVY
sorrLEo vR-MANv GERMAN sTEAmERs ARE CAP. =
runEo-sRr'sH .srEAMEa RgPoarsn OF ~.
M,NE-o'scouarEsx
THE
SILENCE MGNG As TO MILITARY Movements
SILENCE RGNS As TO MILITARY MOVEMENTS
tBy Annotated fress.)

tBy Annotated FyessJ
Paris reports say troops
Liese capture Fighting
most violent
troops have captured twentyseven
London, Aug IA dispatch from
troops acknowledge the
the twntyour
armistice.
Washington Aug the
offices acknowledged the nations
of them constitute anything in the nature of
Washington Aug. 7-Foregnmerchantmen,
for carrying organized reserists will
United
London 1.-THE taking
the harvest British Isles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

Extra warmth with little weight The
most popular KNITTED UNDER
WAIST fer children.
Popular because II is practicable, CON-
Portable, durable and low priced.
The knitted fabric has plenty Of
give" to- II and never binds.
For boy or eirI-Sizes to IS years;
price Csc each.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

A large stdek of beautiful designs in
CURTAIN lseRlMs = patterns not
see" elsewhere.
56-in. Ftadred serim; z5e quality. :.
............. Sale Price 15c per I'D.
s6-fn Figured scrfn; soc quality.
.........:. Sale Price zoe per I'D.
ss-ln. Figured serim; s5e quality. :.
.....:,..... Sale Price Csc per yd.
ss-in. Figured scrim; 4oc quality.
..........,.!.S Sale Ppice soc per yd.
Sun Fast Draperfes, Liberty cotors in
Satin Veicurs and 6rocaded Tap
estry, all reduced.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-17
OPENS UP N0STR|LS, CLEARS HEAD
ENDS COLDS OR CATARRH At ON

the nostrils; penetrates ana h''
inflamed, swollen membrane
lines the nose, head and u"
clears the air passages; S'oP'
discharges aud a feeling OF V's
soothing relief comes lIii'n''
Don't lay awake to-nlsp' u
Cling for breath. with heao "A
nostrils closed, hawking anu
ing. Catarrh or a cold
running nose, foul mucous ="
into the throat. and ra" w
distressing but truly neeui'
Put your faith--jns' 4
Ely's Cream Balm" ana w. "A
or catarrh will surely u'''
Curlin's Two Drug stores
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-17
TIL. poLiTit Al STAGE.
iiall At Stamford.

1.t.z.zf.,,.,1 .r-...... tr,...l- ga,.ti,1
anu
-l.3l~l'7ile receptions @e'oil'Raa$.tE
Ills speeches at Haskell aud stamford
yesterday. marked the conclusion Of
Col Thomas IT, Bars western tour
Lest HisHt i" started southwark for
long jump to Southwest Texas.
broken Dy speahug engagement at
I.rsau in Brazuz county today. 1t
jas NOT bauH The winning Of the
Nos1 said Col Ban IL Expressing
l5s gratI!icaijou at he weeks cam
gai4H. THE West WIS already Won.
This has inst hrpu u deggafSsratit1,
Of 1hc real sitatuon cur here and is
aa assurances ia 4u1 friends Of NV
-tFe4gth 4u -lAis country. " Yesterday
morning. Col. Ean addressed Il Has
+ Etjl county audience thal backed the
+ a}4rFltt court room 10 uS utmost
+ capa,ifg. with MANY standing on th4
+ thirst floor and balcony ami q con-
( siderable number ON side IDabIc IN
wedge thor vay i'm Ah3uf / oDv
W,rr able Ia hear The 4peecb al
+ stamford in rhe aftarrnnr The
+ f,rst Methodist church y,s ais,
/ crowded the Home. conp,y catherine.
beil. 81. enthusiastic. a. t,..t IF tbo
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-17
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Palmer Woman Hurt.

Palmer, Tex, July 17.-Mrs. Ear,
Anthony was the victim of All acct
dent Tuesday night While sleeping
on her front porch she became
frightened at the noise OF a car and
started to go into the house and
ran against a gallery post, breaking
one OF her arms.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-17
Ferguson at Wolfe City,

Wolfe City, Texas, July l7-Citi-
zens from four counties assembled
here yesterday afternoon at the an
nual picnic and heard James r. Fer
guson of Temple deliver a speech in
furtherance of his candidacy for gov
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-17
instantly Relieves swollen, Inflamcd
N">e' mead, Thioat--iou Breathe
'fee'N--DnIl Headache Goes -
Nasty Discharge Stops.

"e' small bottle anyway, lust to
Try ie-~Apply a little in the nostr;,s
ana instantly your clogsed nose and
A'opped-up air passages of the head
"'' OPEN you will breathe freely.
guinness and headache disannaar
by morning the catarrh. cold-in-
''o'u o' catarrhal sore throat will be
gone,
END such misery now, Get the
'.''' po'tie Of "Ely's Cream Balm
~ ans oius store. This sweet, fra
grant balm dissolves by the heat a,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-17
STANDING Or THE TEAMS
National League.

Philadelphia 6, St, Louis 3.
Brooklyn As. Pittsburg 3 ,
Boston-Cineinnati (called).
(Only three games scheduled
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-17

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
New York al Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-17

Batteries-Harris and Scott, Nay
lor and Osborne. Umpire Meade,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-17
Italy, Flowers and
CoFsicana 3, Hiil>bopo 1.

Hillaboro. Tex, July l7.--Corsi-
cana defeated the locals. 3 to |, here
Yesterday Score.