davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-14
PITTSBURC LIVESTOCK

PTTTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 14.-CattIe:
Supply 1870, market slow, 10@15c
higher choice steers $9.25@9 60, prime
steers $S90@9.15, good steers $500
$50, tidy butchers $S.225 @8.S5, fair
$7.75@S.lO, common $5.50@7.OO, COM
mon to fat bulls $5.OO@7.1O, fresh
COWS and springers $4,000 5000, veal
calves $12.O0@12.50. Sheep and lambs:
Supply 20, market sheep steady lambs
1O@15c lower, $s.OO@9.OO, prime weth-
ers $5.S0@600, good mixed $5.5O@5.8O,
fair mixed $4.70@5.35, culls and COM
mon $2.OO@3.50, lambs $60O@8.5O.
Hogs: Receipts 40, market slow,
prime heavy $3.50, mediums $4,000
9.65, heavy workers. $9.60@9.65, light
workers. 1925 @950, pigs $8.5O@9.0O,
roughs $s.50@S.75, stays $7.50@7.75,
heavy mixed 1856.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-14
TOLEDOGRAIN.

TOLEDO, Sept 14.-Wheat: Cash
$1.O5, September s1.O5, December
$1.O9A, May SLY. Corn: Cash, 79H
September IS. December 1914, May IS.
Oats: Cash 4S6, September 471a, De-
cember so, May 521a. Glover seed:
Price new 1910, October, $3.50. Deem
Der and March, 1885. Rye: No. 2,
921a. Alsike: September $3.50, De-
cember 1925, March 1916. Timothy:
Prime $2.7O, September $27O, October
$2.721a, December $2.75, March $285.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-14
CHICAGO GRAIN
Furnished by Correll and Thompson.
l. O. o. F. Bldg. Phone 1446.
VII EAT
CHICAGO WHEAT

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Wheat: No. 2
red $1.03@1.0S12, No. 3 red 5000
.07, No. 2 hard winter $1.O2@1.O7, No.
3 hard winter $1.O2@1.O612 Corn:
No. 2 78@79Ac, No white 1860
soc, No. 3 white 77@77Ac, No. yell
low 77@77Ac, No. white 1910
79Ac, No. 4 yellow 76k @776c. Oats:
471a @48hc, No. 4 46A @47Ac, Stand
ard ASH @46Ac. Clocerseed: Cash
47@4Shc,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-14
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 14.-Hogs:
Receipts 1000, market slow, packers
and butchers $925@9.35, common to
choice $5.75@S.25, pigs and lights
$5.25@9.35, stays $4.75@725. Cattle:
Receipts 3,4O0, market slow, steers
$5.5O@900, heifers $475@8.00, COWS
$3.65@675. Sheep: Receipts 1,40O,
market strong, lambs stead, $500
$50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-14
ECHOES OF DUMP
FIGHT IN BOSTON

The din and shouting for and against
the converting of the West Richmond
dump into a city park has been heard
as far east as Boston, Mass.
Today City Clerk Bescher received
g. letter from George H. Miller of Bos-
ton, landscape architect, requesting
that he be employed to superintend
the construction of the proposed park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-14

Farmers having stock on the market
were: r. Nichols, John Bench, o.
Cranor, A. Lindley, A. Worl, c. Duke,
o. Young, James Newman, Ora
Wright, Orval Martin, D. E. Hinshaw,
Ora Johnston, J. r. Stewart, o. Plat,
John Drescher, D. Gard, Elmer Kendall,
]. E. Hannah, J. Thompson, William
Barton, Charles Deitemeyer, w. B.
Stone. Cal Brown, B. Isenberg, Bert
Hodgin, George Paulson, A. C. Hurrell,
William Flatley, William Clark, O.
Boner, K. TimmOns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-14
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE
STOCK

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 14.-Hogs !:
Receipts 5000, market sc lower, best
hogs $3.50, heavies $9.25@9.4O, pigs
$S.50@9.00, bulk Of sales $9.3OQ9.45.
Cattle: Receipts $3.50, market weak,
choice heavy steers $9.50@10.25, light
steers $S.75@9.5O, heifers $7.50@9.00,
cows $6.25@7.50, bulls $6.75@725,
calves $7OO@120O. Sheep and lambs ::
Receipts 500, market weak, prime
sheep $45O@5O0, lambs s750@SOO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-14
WARN RESIDENTS
OF AUTUMN FIRES

with the season Of the year rapidly
approaching when AL crates. stoves
and furnaces viii again resume opera
tions both F1re Chief Miller and Build
ing Inspector Hodgin issued warnings
to householders to take precautions to
guard against flres. They advise that
all chimneys be Thoroughly cleaned
before the cold weather. sets IN Inc
most common ORIGINS Of fires are dirty
chimnevs and detective nues.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-14
GRAIN MARKET
A CARD OF THANKS,

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the neighbors and friends
for their kindness shown us in the
death of our dear mother, Mrs. Marie
Louisa hilbert, and also to the
Wayne Works moulders and core max
ers for their beautiful floral piece
From the Children and Grandchildren.
14-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-14

trian armies in Galicia were hard
pressed
Recruits are being sent to the front
so rapidly that many are not fully
outfitted. Some are still in civilian
clothing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-14
PRODUCE
Corrected daily by Et Cooper
phono oS77l

FRODOOE
Corrected daily by E1 Cooper.
Phone 2577.)
Old chickens dressed paying 20 to
&c; selling 25c to zSc.
Young chickens dressed, paying Csc,
selling 35c.
Country butter paying Is to Csc:
selling 25 to soc.
Creamery butter, selling 35c.
Country lard paying lie; selling 15c.
Eggs paying 22c; selling Csc.
FEED QUOTATIONS
Timothy hay, paying SIG.
Straw, paying IS.
Oats, paying 3Sc.
Corn, paying SOC.
Red clover seed, paying $1,000 bu.
Timothy seed, paying $3.50 bushel.
Cracked corn, selling $I.85 bushel
Bran selling $29 ton.
Middlings, selling $29 ton.
Chop feed, selling $3.50 cwt.
Corn meal, selling $3.50 cwt
Salt, $40 barrel.
GRAIN MARKET
Corrected daily by Richmond Roller
Mills Phone 2O19.)
Wheat paying $1.OO, oats paying 40c,
corn, paying soc; rye. paying soc;
bran, selling $2S cwt.; middlings, sell
ing $50 cwt.
COAL PRICES.
Quotations corrected daily by Hack
man, klefoth e. Co.
Anthracite nut, $3.50; Anthracite
No. and egg, So 25; Pocahontas lump
or egg, $3.50; Pocahontas mine run,
$3.50; Pocahontas slack, $500; Jack
son lump or egg, $5.75; Winifred, $4.-
rs; Jewel, $500; Tennessee, $5.25;
Hooking Valley, $3.50; Indiana, 1915;
coke, $500; Winifrede Washed pea,
$500; nut and slack, $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-14
LATE MARKET NEWS
Edited by A. d. Cobb, Agricultural Expert
OF STOCK
SHOW BIG DECREASE

Receipts of livestock at the Glen
Miller stockyards last week were be-
low normal. Many farmers are now
busy preparing for wheat sowing, and
took advantage of the cool weather to
get as much of the heavy work done
as possible.
Deliveries for the week were as fol-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-14
MARKET
LIVE STOCK
GLEN MILLER PRICES

Daily Market Report of Glen Miller
Stock Yards. Phone 3744.
HOGS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-06
MISS MOERDYKE
WILL LEAVE CITY
Head of Extension Work at Y. w. c.
\. Has Done Much For the Local
Institution.

Miss Ruth MOerdyke who for a year
and a half has been mead of the eX-
tension department of the Y w. G. \.
will leave Wednesday morning for
Chicago to enter the Moody Bible in
stitute where she will remain until
the end of the school year. Next year
she Will enter college to complete the
course which she began at Oberlin.
Miss Moerdyke has proven TO be a
worker of great ability and has not
only organized the work of the de-
n9rtment and increased il remarkably
but has won a warm place in the
hearts Of the many young women
among whom she has worked.
A year ago last September she took
up the work left by Miss Ina Burton.
Glasses and noon meetings had been
organized in five factories which num-
Der Miss Moerdyke has increased to
- besides charging others and intro
ducing the rest room and cafeteria
into the Mishawaka Wooden Mills.
Before taking up her work here she
had spent a summer and winter doing
settlement work in the Eli Bates house
and Association home in Chicago. She
will return To the work after cOmplet-
ing her college course.
The executive board of the \. w. G.
a. Will employ a new extension sec
rotary TO fill Miss Moerdyke's place
as soon as a suitable person can be
found.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-06
APARTMENT FOR
HIGH STUDENTS
Girls Will Raise Money TO Furnish
Four Rooms at the New Build
ing-Will Serve Tea.

For the purpose of raising funds TO
purchase accessories for the four
room apartment in connection with
the high school domestic science de-
partment, the "a class of the depart
ment will give a tea Tuesday after
noon at the high school. The apart
ment will be converted into a tea room
and tea and French gingerbread will
be served at small daintily appointed
tables.
All the domestic science classes are
assisting in furnishing the apartment
which consists of four tiny rooms
kitchen, dining room, bed room and
living room. The principal pieces OF
furniture have been purchased by the
school board but the smaller acces-
series which make the rooms home
like will be acquired gradually, and
it is to assist in this that the girls OF
the classes are working. Miss Ada
Hitler, head of the department gave
to each class 81, which each group of
girls was to multiply by any means
they might devise. One class made
brown bread and cleared almost S.
Another class has cleared $4 thus far
on candy which they made and a
third is to sell sailed peanuts.
The tea this afternoon is the means
which the fourth class chose. Be
side selling tea and cake the various
girls will take orders for orange mar
malade. Everything is made in the
school kitchen but outside Of class
periods. The girls have been so in
terested in the effort that they have
come early in the morning and re-
manned after school hours to bake
bres and make candy. All who are
interested are invited to attend the
tea this afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-06
CHURCH AFFAIRS

The Young Woman's auxiliary of
the First Presbyterian church held a
pleasant meeting Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. l.. j. Montgomery,
sos n. Main st. The assisting host
esses were Mrs. Gilbert Dunklin, Mrs.
A. r. Messick, Mrs. William McHenry
and Mrs. II. NJ. Grow. Miss Thadessa
Taylor, president of the society, APP
pointed the following captains of
teams which are to devise schemes to
raise money for the society: Mrs. l..
j. Montgomery, Mrs. IL. r. Ketcham,
and the Misses Margaret Cutler, Mar
garet Myers, Bess Kuespert, Irma
COllmer and Ella Learn. Following
the business session a delightful So
cial hour was enjoyed during which
the hostesses served dainty refresh
ments. The society Will meet again
Eel .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Grandmothers' circle viii be
entertained by Mrs Barney Smith,
521 y. Scott St, Thursday. Jan. s.
The Missionary society of the Indi-
ana Avenue Christian church viii
meet Tuesday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. W. ]. Thompson, 222 f..
Paris st.
The Business Women's Bible class
Will resume its meetings this evening,
the first section meeting at 6:45
o'clock at the First Presbyterian
church. and the second at s o'clock at
the y. w c. A.
The meeting OF the Ladies Aid So
ciety Of the First Brethren church
which was 10 have been held Wednes-
day afternoon has been postponed for
one month.
The Albright Bible class which was
10 have met Monday evening will
meet next Monday instead at the home
OF Louis Wurth, 1915 virginia st.
The Independent club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. George Brown. 1143 Nistula av.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. Lundy of 81
wood av. will entertain the members
of their 500 club Thursday.
The art department of the Prog
ress club. which was 20 have met
Monday afternoon. viii meet next
Monday instead.
The first section of the department
of literature of the Progress club will
meet Wednesday afternoon. Mrs
owen Windle Will discuss the his
torical setting of Racine's drama
''Andromache." and Mrs Lem j.
Dare will read acts L. II and III of the
play
Miss Margaret TObin Will meet her
class IN Current Events at the Y. w
{. A. Tuesday evening at \ O'Clock
This class is open TO any member of
the y. w G.. A without extra fee. and
this is the time to register for the
midWinter term
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-06
INTRODUCTION AN
ART To Be STUDIED
Remember Two or Three Points
and Art Becomes Simple
Graceful Presentation Test
of Social PoiSe.

Such a usual thing as introducing
one person to another is so often done
in a bungling, unsuccessful. wrong
way thar its Importance canOt be
emphasized too often.
There are two or three points which
should be emphasized. First, remem-
Der that the simplest, most straight
forward introduction is the best. Sec
ond do not humble your words;
make clear the names of the persons
introduced by saying them slowly and
distinctly. Do not rush through an in
PRODUCTION as if you disliked ii or
We're ashamed of it.
A gentleman always asks permits
sion of a lady to bring a stranger TO
be presented. After securing this he
presents the gentleman to the lady,
mentioning the woman's name first.
This order is the general rule. The
woman's name is used first except
in the case Of a very elderly person
or one of note in which case the or
der is reversed. Keep the first rule in
mind, as it will be applied more fire.
quently in your social experience.
The accepted form is this: Miss
Blank, may / present Mr.. WOod?" or,
Miss Blank, I wish to introduce my
friend, Mr.. Wood, who is very eager
to meet you"
Never make a mistake of leading
q lady around a room and introducing
her. Bring the ones already present
to her in twos or threes and gradual
ly make her acquainted. Needless to
say man is always taken around to
the ladies in party and presented TO
them.
A younger woman is introduced to
an older one. An unmarried one is
| always presented to a matron. The
one TO whom an introduction is made
has the name mentioned first, the one
introduced coming next.
The distinctions are not so finely
drawn in the introducing of men to
each other. OF course, any we'll known
man is considered first 1t is deemed
an honor to be introduced to him.
When you introduce your relations
| be sure to remember that every one
| does not know that your aunt is mar
ried. The words, MY aunt" are not
/ sufficient. Supplement- them with the
| name by which strangers should know
and address her. If your mother has
J been married twice, or if your mar
| ried name is different from hers, give
| it, so that no embarrassing mistake
| will be made.
So much for the introducing OF
| persons. Be sure to speak so that
| there will be absolutely no miSinter-
probation on the part of strangers
who meet each other for the first
/ time
The graceful introduction is a test
of special poise. There is really no
reason for the awkward attempts at
| it that we encounter every day. In
/ deed, the successful introduction is
! the unusual thing. Why this condition
| exists is attributable to the ease with
| which an Introduction is made. II
! seems so simple that you do not give
| ii thought until circumstances force
the role Of introducer on you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-06
and Mrs. L. c. whitcomb. 20 Laporte

and Mrs. l.. c. Whitcomb. 20 Laporte
st.
Mrs. Fred Dornbierer of Dwight.
Ill. has arrived I'm South Bend to
spend a week with her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. John Michaels, 919 Quincy
st.
Miss Mary Huff. 235 Laporte av..
and Miss Edna Smith, 1872 Michigan
av., will leave Tuesday evening for
Palm Beach and other points in Flor
ida to spend the winter.
Miss Nernice Elbel, COS Park av.,
has gone to Chicago to spend a day
with friends, after which she will re-
turn TO school at National Park semi
nary, Forest Park, Md.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-06

Seaaet61
NAwS<--x&. TfzERzs

Miss Frances Hitler, 11O4 S. Mich
igan ST. entertained with tea at her
home Monday afternoon compliment
ing school friends. Miss Rita Carpen-
ter OF Omaha. Neb.. and Miss Mary
FlournOy OF Sioux City. Ia. who stop
ped in the city for a few days en- route
TO WELLESLEY. where Miss Hitler is al
so a stddent Miss Helcn Lent pour
ed at a table prettily appointed in
green and white with a centerpiece of
narcissi. Miss Hitler and her guests
left for school today.
The Oriental club entertained in
American hall Monday evening at a
delightful New Year dancing party.
An effective decorative scheme was
achieved with pendants of artificial
snow which hung from the arches and
dOOrways and beneath which cleaned
tiny colored lights. From the central
chandelier hung a cluster Of poinset-
tias surrounded by small red bells
and at the east end Of the hall the
numerals 1914, were worked out in
cOlOred lights. In the dining room
where supper was served, holly and
Christmas bells were employed
Sperrys orchestra furnished the mu-
sic. The committee which had charge
OF the arrangements for the affair in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Tur-
mock, Miss Ruth Probst, Paul Krueper
and Ulrich Hiss.
Miss Ruth Moerdyke. who will leave
Wednesday for Chicago TO enter
school, was honor guest at an enjOya-
hle party given at tie Y. w. G. A.
Monday evening by the young women
OF the extension department Fol
lowing an entertaining program Of
music and readings a social time was
enjoyed and dainty refreshments were
served by the young women. The az
fair was in the nature of a farewell to
Miss MOerdyke and much regret was
expressed at her coming departure.
The program consisted of several de-
lightful vocal numbers by Miss Zolah
Montgomery; "Brindisi Waltz" by
Alard; violin solo, Miss Lillian Martin,
accom- panied by Miss Ruth Moerdyke;
'Impromptu" by Schubert and Polka
de La Rein" by Rass piano solos by
Miss Dora HershenOw; THE Happy
Prince" reading by Miss Elsa Seine
wond Of Kokomo. Ind. The reading
was given with music played by Miss
MOerdyke.
The South Bend Architectural club
will hold a reception and dinner at
the Oliver hotel Saturday evening
when the clubs annual award will
be made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-06
HEIRESS MARRIES.

BERLIN, Jan. 5.-The civil cere-
mony uniting in marriage Fraulein
VonFreidlaender-Fu ld, one of the
richest young heiresses in Germany,
and the Hon. John Freeman Milford,
son of Lord Redesdale Of England.
was performed at the registrars Of
flee Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to our neighbors and friends
for Cheir kindness shown during the
death of Loverign Geo. Kouts, also
thanking the w. Q. w. No. rs, and
w. c., No. IL. for their beautiful
floral tributes.
(Signed)
Mrs. L. f. Kouts and Children.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-06
FIFCT OEFTCFRS

AIRS. Henry Probst was elected pres
ident of the Alter Society Of ST JO.
seph church. sunday night. Other
officers elected were: Mrs. Josephine
Kruger. vice president: Mrs. Fred
eTick Winkler. treasurer; Mrs. Hugh
Tansy. dnan cial secretary. and Frank
+. whitman recording secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-06

Ellsworth Store
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-06
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs Ray Fitzgerald have
returned home after a two weeks Wis
IL at GAINESVILLE. Wis
Leslie Whitcomb has returned TO
school at Hanover. Ind. after spend
ing the holidays with his parents. Mr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-06
ANOTHER SPECIAL TABLE IN
THE RANSACK SALE.

Table muffs and scarfs at half
price-Regular prices S1.0O TO $40.
Special table prices so cents to So.
Table right in front on the main aisle
Adv. The Ellsworth Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-06
TABLE, SPECIALS l.
THE RANSACK SALE

The front table" stands just in
side the doors. IN the Main aisle
Every morning SEES change of ran
sack specials there.
Adv. The Ellsworth Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-06
The Ellsworth Store
The Ellsworth Store

These are the Days of the Rar1sack
Sa]e--So,1th Bends Most Notable jan
uary Sale.
These are Days of Opportunity,
whatever your Dry Goods needs-the
Ra,1sack runs through the Store-it's
StoreUide.
These are Money Saving Days for
Yo,l-Try the Ransack
BIankes-Speial Purchase of Blanket-A Go the Some
Ransack Sale Ransack
-Ransack pric19 each Specials
SOC BlankeS-Ransak 27c each S175 wool finish
plaid Blankets Ranack rs each Remnants Sheeung'
Blankets land muslin pillow tubing
t,o.t.4. half price. sheet
all crib blankets Rnsk W i+O, nS
crib BanktS-Ranack Csc l[12C; urIng lc 1Cc
muslin
price $375 dale Musrn-Ransack
71lc yard.
Ransak
each Remnants 1Oc weGng yardsRansack 35c sack /12Cy@
Remnants damSk yard
and ST. 25 quaGtyRnack SIC yard taret+rbaI
pIce &c J
-Ransack 25c dozen. CaSes42
-Ransack price $3.50 set price sc.
The RsnaA Storwide ~-An III Wh<<~~=S~5Z 1ZZ@=
~Zns 6RA0HzESy SOOT M zOW~"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-06
Afternoon. Evening and
Dancing Dress ut One-fOurth on.

All cur exclusive dresses one
fourth o.. Afternoon dresses, even
ing dresses, dancing dresses at % per
cent discount All OF our exclusive
dresses are entered in this sale.
$1,000 Dresses, $3.50.
$500 Dresses, $11.z5.
$4,000 Dresses, S1S.75.
$4,000 Dresses. $4,000
$4,000 Dresses. $3.50.
Adv The Ellsworth Store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-17
AMERICANS LOSE
AFTER HARD FIGHT
Polo Cup Goes Back to England
For Twelve
Months
By <sBud'' Fisher
Special to The Telegraph

New York, June 1.-THE polo cup
goes back to England and it belongs
there. For in a red blooded, heart
aching, mans game her four, playing
as they never played before. yesterday
deteated America for the second time.
The score was to 2&, narrow
margin, perhaps but wide enough to
ring the changes from joy and elation
to gloom and chagrin, and big enough
tc send the emblem of the worlds
championship back to London.
The score did more than that. 1t
caused the resolution to be formed
Immediately to fight for the trophy
again next year. So the defeat, in
stead of being a check to Americas
craftsmanship, acted as a spur, and
it is almost certain that the contest
will be renewed in another twelve
month on English fields.
1t was a hard game to lose and a
great game to win. How close the
teams were together in the matter of
ability is shown by the fact that each
scored five goals. The English were
penalized twice for a half point each,
while the Americans lost four half
point penalties and another quarter
goal for safety
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-17
OLD-T|ME TRICKS
WIN FOR TRENTON
Lefty O'Neill Had Two Bad In
nings; Regan Hits For
-Four Bases
BY "UNIP"

Old-time baseball tactics in delaying
the game to rest up a tired pitcher
won for Trenton at Island Park yes
terday, score to 8. 1t was a battle
between Zeke Wrigley and "Chick"
Emerson. Zeke was the victor
Wrigley, who is out of the game
with an injured leg, hobbled about the
sidelines and worked his wireless sig
nails from the bench to perfection.
Emerson, who had charge of the team
during Manager Cockill's absence, was
outgeneraled.
Rasmussen had the backing. Four
times he was about to make an as
cension. Each time Uncle Zeke called
his captain and few other from the
field by signal for a powwow. Ras-
mussen got his rest and remained on
earth. O'Neill, Harrisburg's southpaw,
who is gradually getting into form,
had two bad innings. Overanxious-
ness was his downfall
Four of the Bengals hits were punk.
Closer fielding might have won the
held won first in good style and dis
tinguished himself with a home run.
Chabek played right field and did as
well as could be expected, considering
that he had been in most every game
for week. Fast fielding was in evil
dence for Harrisburg after Trenton
pulled off their quartet of runs. The
game was full of interest.
Three singles gave Trenton two runs
in the fourth. A triple, two singles,
with a sacrifice, brought the other
two. Whalen open the second with