davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

longer look, land there hasn't been
the match of her on this island since
they laid her mother under the sod"
l wanted to ask him a hundred
questions, but Aunt Bridget, who had
been watching from a window, called
from the house to say she was mash
ing" a cup of tea for me, so | re-
turned to the drawing room where
(my father being busy with his let
tiers in the library Betsy Beauty
talked for half an hour about Lord
Raa, his good looks, distinguished
manners and general accomplish
ments.
But aren't you just dying to see
him." she said.
l saw him the following morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
The Narrative of Mary 0'Neill.
First Part-My Girlhood.

rorvright. 1912, by Hearst's Magazine.
: ,TnSy1riight, 1918. by Hearst Magazine.
C Ss5ppyyrisht in Great, britain. Copyright.
,gSS AZ BY ]. B. Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
The Saving of Money
by the use of
Royal Baking Powder
is considerable

Royal is economical, because it pos
sesses more leavening power and goes
further. Royal saves also, because it
always makes fine, light, sweet food, all
dgestible; never wastes
good flour, butter and There is no
eggs. D DaK,ne So
More important still Economical
is the saving in health. in lsa practical se
Royal Baking Powder matter how
adds anti dyspeptic little 9TH Others
qualities TO the 1000. as the Royal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Second Part-My Marriage.
Twenty-f fourth Chapter.

\ NOTWITHSTANDING my ea-
y theirs anxiety to leave Rome.
we travelled slowly and it was
The evening world., 1914-04-04
WILSON FORCED
DANIELS TO FACE
FIGHT IN SENATE
Refused to Allow JerSeyman
to Withdraw From Contest
for Appointment.

WASHINGTON. April t.--Conf,rm-
alton Of Winthrop NJ. Daniels Of New
Jersey as member of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. after
the notable three day Senate nElst,
was followed to-day by the revela-
ton that Mr.. Daniels asked President
Wilson to withdraw his name and
thus stop the contest. which he be-
lieved to be embarrassing the Presi ;
dent. and that Mr.. Wilson refused.
There was natural satisfaction 81
the White House to-day that Mr..
Daniels had been confirmed. The
sharp contest was regarded by ON
cials as Of Importance in revealing
the attitude Of Senators toward the
physicai valuation Of railroads.
White House officials said there was
no truth IN the story that the Pres
ident had expressed to Senators his
own Views on the theories Of physical
valuation OF railroads. but had merely
insisted that Mr.. Daniels would be q
valuable addition to the commission
with q fair and equitable attitude to
all questions coming before II.
There was lively speculation and
various attempts at construction Of the
Presidents support Of Mr.. Daniels In
connection with the railroad situation.
Senators to whom the President ex-
pressed his desire for Mr.. Daniels's
confirmation found the President TAX
ing the attitude that ne expected only
that Mr.. Daniels would DO fair. TIE
opposition to Daniels arose out Of his
decisions in certain public utility cases
In New Jersey. notably the PAma3c
gas case.
TRENTON. N. j.. April %.-Prol
Winthrop NJ. Daniels Of Princeton 70.
day resigned a. q member OF the
Board Of Public Utilities Commis-
sion. following his confirmation b.
the United States Senate a. . mem.
Der OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. Gov. Fielder has announced
that he would appoint former judge
John w. Treacey OF Jersey City. "a
the Board Of Utilities Commission "a
succeed Mr.. Daniels. .......
The evening world., 1914-04-04
GOAL PRICE BOOSTERS
AF0UL OF GRAND JURY
Whitman Getting Ready TO Act on
Evidence That Market Is
Fixed in Advance.

There 10 a likelihood that the
Grand Jury will be requested to be-
gin Al Investigation into the fixing
Of the price Of coal In this city. Com
munications have been received by
District Attorney Whitman saying
that there 10 . combination of coal
dealers who Ak and regulate the
prices TO suit themselves.
Advance quotations on coal for the
current year sent to the District
Attorney. show that "the price per ton
will be increased 10 cents a month
Circulars advising consumers to lay
IN their year's supply because OF this
are also In the District-Attorney's
possession. Coal Is now S6.75 a ton.
The evening world., 1914-04-04
NORFOLK ENTRIES.
NORFOLK, Va. April a. The
jamestown entries for Aonday'l

NORFOLK. Va. April 1.-THE
Jamestown entries for Nonday's
races are a. follows:
YlRST RAnT-rvo,sAeeiAs; VusD; COW ~.
lAP.-M WSss. 100; Osfsoo5. i0e: General
SG.: re- liz AZ B,S Ss. klo.s, ~;
sDS0ND lAcE-MY.ss.~os4s; n.,d.e.; oil.
,n,S frs end ~ ~ ftslSssnsIsAnosS u,Sts.
49, " ss. a y: g Hs.:S' ,6 ~, .s.s
" sfl l ki sf., ss:; .ss ~. .oa u,..r,
e.tiag: 4 A,aoas. ,-Cd. NsapuAan, 100
Deg ~; n: SgySes ~!
HCkfA k16H-isis..I,.roi a "a ypv.rd
TO- TO-: 10; 10 ,ss:o ,. 10 1900 6sss
I$i 90, a I;s. ST. ai Ed 6 d sa'=
;; ;s i S.s:s b. VII. Vim In: ISL nm
Rich.ris, 100 .fSasI, io5: :Gcidsn GsIts. iSi
z! s!sa.': i iS: r'S &C. s:' 'i'ss; u!
" 'si A RAdbs.-,,...sss ..s .,...s
49, e,ls 80 q SEsssA. DscN Astsefc
60 - .' = :
The evening world., 1914-04-04
GIRL 10Y RIDER KILLED.,
TWO STUDENTS HURT
IN AUTO Wreck
Continued from First PassJ

said that he had been With Mrs.
Lyons earlier. but had left her when
he and Schneider met Miss Mack and
started for the Holly Arms Inn at
Lawrence. L. !.
II there was q second girl In the
car. she is supposed to have escaped
practically unhurt and to have made
of before resouers arrived at the
scene Of the accident.
This was on Queens road. the old
Hoffman Boulevard, which stretches
from the Queensboro Bridge plaza TO
Jamaica. A temporary wooden bridge
and trestle crosses the Long Island
Railroad tracks at Woodsids. some
three miles from the plaza. A mar.
row path. pitched At q steep incline.
provides a way for motor cars to
cross the tracks. Beside II runs the
trolley trestle.
CAR. SMASHED THROUGH FLiMer
FENCE.
Schneider missed the Path meant
for automobiles. though police Ian
terms light the spot we'll. He drove
his car up the trolley tracks for
fifteen feet. It leaped and jolted
over the ties. switched the steering
wheel around In 6chneider's hands
till he lost all control Of the car and
then skidded OF the structure to the
road. The car struck on it, wheels
and. with full power still on. shot
over the ground, crashed through q
fence. carrying away twenty feet Of
the himsy structure, and then shot
headions over q hfteen- foot en-
bankment, bringing up at the bottom
upside down. with Miss Mack buried
under II.
There were no eye witnesses to the
dash down tho embankment. but the
crash was heard by Caesar Oliver
night Waterman on the bridge over
the viaduct.
Oliver was standing In the door
way Of the shelter house at the end OF
the bridge. when ne heard the whirr
OF the automobile a. Y went BY. max.
ng for the bridge. He did not see the
car. however.
Oliver ran TO the spot whore tbs
fence was torn away and gropst
down the embankment. Before h.
reached tho bottom he saw the cal
upside down. the dead girl lying Y
sw feet from II and the men. whoss
xroans hs could hear. lying SOM
Yards beyond the machine. a. though
hey had been catapultsd forward
when the auto turned over.
The Waterman turned. scramble
nack to the street and ran to tn
,sarsst telephone. . block distant
where he sent In call for an am
oulancs from st. Johns Hospital. an
also notified the poiics.
BY that time several men who ba
heard the sound OF the wreck ha'
reached the scene. Among them wsr'
bremen from . nearby engine house
A. one OF the injured men. regaiuin,
consciousness for . moment. had sell
there were two women In the ma
thine. the firemsn and others riShte
; the wrecked auto. There was no sec
o ond woman under II.
II gueas she must hAve "a away,
he injured alAS 0W0uyon aAl laD0o'
$'lato uaasasoieusnAss aSalA
) ~ ~ Oo9n1 g ~ Oa1n1
The evening world., 1914-04-04
DOES UNCLE Joe TR0T?
watch Me-" He SAYS,
AL YOUNG men DO''
But Former Speaker Declares,
as He Sails. He Wants Dow
ager to Dance With.

Uncle" Joe Cannon sailed TIM
morning on the Royal Mail Packet
steamship liner Aroadiaa for Bsr-
muda. where he v TO have . rese-a
sweet rest for the next two weeks
NO." said the former Speaker OF
the House. I don't want to talk pol
itic@ l an estting away sreo pes-
tiles and all business irs no secret
Wnere ana now l s'ano. OuS muss
say tnes am SURPRISED ~ sns esti-
tuos OF inc Now tosA psosrs on tne
so"soo eoe"Ss vssss"' cut u
oossnS make any o'"s1sncs "netnss
tne nsw.peps" supprsss tns 'rutn o.
%" u tos country u prs''y We" IN
'ornso On 'ns s'.os"oo' ana u won
s.s en ~. =. e' "
The evening world., 1914-04-04
Premier Opens His Campaign
=. Opposition Holds Rival
Rail- at Hyde Park.
BITTER SPEECHES MADE.
He'd Of Government Declares
Amy Has No Place in
Moulding the Laws

hDY BANK. Scotland. April A.
sxhs asuy win hear nothing ee poiit1-
- Aoa nA end. rscipreAlly. ! Win
sUDse asGhiag savoring sf politics
esun ~ ANY," declared Premier A..
su1tA hsrs ts-day.
ne Prsmlsr was sxpsalnius The
Gonhd - wsll take In his Asw Pea
e waf osorseary. suoossding Cel J.
- n oesly. and ~ dsalasAsaoo was
1s1DpWs1 b. snthusiastic applause from
~ liberal suppsrtsrA
n tAaAking the delegates of the
0bssal Association Of Dase Ftfs for
- fsenai adoptioa Of his candidacy
~ re-easotioa 10 the Ho1ss Of Com.
- Asqutth Indignantly denied
~ thssV Was any sovsraasat bot
- psovoks Ulster into an outbreak.
0uoa1n1ag ~ assumptioa Of ~
~ pestSelie. ~ declared - fsit Il
- ~ aasy anA 70 ths Aighese IN
esssses e boeA The 0tAss and the
oentfsuAag hi also@slon Of the
as1v ASeultA was aSaiA, wildly
GAs6f01 when ~ said,'srfr'' '.'.
1--WE amy Ne No plsss end ~
uelee u ~ sNsvldlne q svr psl.
~ ~ eUe laws. The rsseWt Tsry
<pS1elsA pessRit4ja0 - seSssrV -
~ Wheee my slsall ~ shaii net
GD1vA sositsse q ~ ssst u army
6lsslellae ssA tsmsseatis govern.
TAssp y . certainty that II things
W0a4 a - ehsy had threatened TO do
q eoatsovsrsy would have arisen
yo1aA sveey patriotic man would have
- anxieus 70 avoid until case al
0ue1nl urgUacy Axvoe-"
4aying Q tribute 70 the army,
Rso@iee Asauith declared:
~The Dritish army oaA b counted
- 6o0 the highest 70 the lowest
rank without Qualification or re-
Oogvo to undertake all the duties II
ee1lOAtAo0O require II 70 dischargs
IT, Army y not and ] pray MAJ
novee become. . political machine
3psaiAg 70 exceptional circum.
OoS6oo0 q which the army might b
00lDoA uOon 70 assist the OWL power
r(0n1ee AoQuith said that In sucl
0o101sr and ths duty Of the civilial
. tocoo0Day With The lawful demAn<
- u CIVIL pevse.
The evening world., 1914-04-04
Bank Reserve SiO,Sss,6oO.

The statement Of the actual condition
Of Clearing House banks and trust COM
panies for the week shows that they
hold $40. 800 reserve In excess Of legal
requirements. This 10 a decrease of
I'll, 684. go from last week.
The evening world., 1914-04-04
~ OF TEE ARMY
DENOUNCED AT BIG
UNIONLST MEETING.

LONDON. Aprii A.-Ths widely
h0alAel rally of Unioaists 70 pro-
- asainst any coercion Of Ulster
ogsuGht IN snermous crowd Of people
- xyds Park to-day. Twenty-Five
peeessslses VIA bands piayins and
honnses flyias convsrgsd on the GEN.
syol eDaa space OF London from
-, asay different localities and
u1Dh11tSba around fourteen platforms.
An The meetings were addressed by
Daoes ed members Of Parliament.
- nevee before had competed with
q orators Of various orssds and
Dseeiea WHO. customariiy OCCUPY the
! ne spsaksrs Asresiy Dc.
oeuWeed any. sttempt 80 uss
- , s,y - e.: .s, nav. ". e s.; Ssixe sSt
kOes u ireland from their full
ker1eeoe IN the Psellamsnt 81
the United Kingdom"
oewsrde were sxpresssd that
teo osveeWmsnt should imme.
tieteiy subwlt "thIs grave Issue"
tdwsssS Carson, tn. Ulster
Uo1DolSe leader: Austin Chamber.
- 60 Of Joseph Chamberlain
Na31oe Logan and suoh prominen
yebeeise. Peers - viscount Miner
~ barl Of 0elborne anh Lord Lon.
1141egsy. - well - Lord Rober
ca aA1 L.er1 Charles Bsrssford
Vero AMONG the speakers.
"A attractive contingent In the bro
eoDQo1D Wa formed by Q body O.
~ nan. mostly from the Stock NV
oAAAga. 1oyd's and other city insti
tAt@oos which formed upon ID,
31a0eo embAnkment then marche<
- ~ park And there took q Nvsl,
~ . SINGING the hymn, ''Oh, COT
O. Help In Aess Past" ana 800;
800 the kin1." which opened u,
~ Sus1rsa sulrrssstsss m.rcb..
- HYDE Park while The Unionist.
wogO tistening 20 the speeches OF thol
loaoaga. They immediately started
counter Senscnstrstion. The police d,
not interfere except TO stop q car
boas1nG nrs. "0enerat Drummon,
throuSb The crowd. The suSYragett
, aoaAkors eondemned the forcibis feed
! NJ q women bsonooegs sad resolve,
- UnnaestSats Aeeinst IL tssatmsn
= :: ::'izl M 81 y :. IN
tftXHk[IrF+ <tsg,fr. 90 sM lI4
The evening world., 1914-04-04
Chassss stuart's wan.

MNEOLA. L l.. April the viii
Of Charles stuart. for many years vice.
president and general manager OF the
Eric Railroad. who died on March 4
lAst at Garden City, was. nled At
Mineols. l. l.. to-day for probate. The
s situate III s. 70 a :.s "aSS I !. 70 H 70 10
his stepdAuEhter. Mrs r. II. Tuck. and
1t Mrs. .Tuck's death to Mrs. Tuck's
two children. Mr.. StuArt's mother.
n.s c.sh :,1 stuart , Of nnsn Hs..,:
10 supposed to BE- worth about oSoo. 900.
The evening world., 1914-04-04
G|UL|A MOROS|N|
BARS HERO HUBBY
OUT Of HER HOME
Continued from First Page)

but they refused to say anything. II
was stated by persons connected with
tho household that Werner was not
at Elmhurst.
Sleuths from . private agency In
the pay OF Mrs. Werner have been
trailing Werner. II IL said. for months.
Whether Mrs. Werner intends to ap-
ply for q divorce cannot be ascer-
tained.
The residents OF Riverdale and
lower Yonkers have spent much Of
their time Of late discussing the az
fairs Of Werner and his wife. Werner,
they say. has been going his own way
for some time. Mrs. Werner has not
been seen much In the vicinity Of her
home since the first snowstorm.
The romance OF beautiful Giulia
Morosini had It's birth seven years
ago, when Werner. one Of the
smartest members Of the Traffic
Squad. was riding along a road In
the Bronx on bis prize horse. Mr..
preaching and stopped the horse at
the risk Of his own life. The driver
OF the horse was Giulia. the bsauti.
full and Independent daughter of
Giovanni Morosini. the banker and
former associate Of Jay Gould.
GIRLS FATHER GAVE HERO COZ
A JO0.
Miss Morosini told her father OF
her adventure and Mr.. MorosinI
sought out the policeman and found
him . clever. fairly we'll educated
good looking young man. Werner
knew u lot about horses and wal
rendered the position OF manager OF
Mr.. Morosini's estate. which he &C
cepted In 1908.
At the time he rescued Miss Moro
sini. Werner was living apart from
his wife. A superintendent Of the
Morosini estate he was thrown much
into the company Of Miss Giulia, who
lived with her father. A son had be
| come estranged because OF a mar
rage that did not suit the old bank
er and another daughter. Virginia
had been cast Off when she hat
| eioped with a coachman.
shortly after Werner took charg,
| OF the Morosini estate the elder Moro
sini died. Werner became PRACTICAL,
the head OF the establishment. Iii!
first wife went to Carson City, New.
In the summer OF 1910. She wa,
plentifully supplied with money ant
filed q suit for divorce. Opportunel,
enough Werner made his appearance,
In Carson City and was served with
the papers. Then he departed an,
Mrs. Werner got her divorce on Sept
81. 1910.
Werner married Giulia Morosini OIL
Jan. IL, 1911, at Somerville. N. ]. Tn,
wedding was kept quiet until tina
evening, when the bride. the hoates
OF q large birthday party at Elmhurst
introduced Werner a. her husband.
years a. the best dressed girl In New
York and the best horsewoman q
J Now York. Shortly before her faith
er's death she said she spent $4,000
} q year on her clothes. At one Hors
Show she displayed seventeen differ
} ent gowns in six days. Here IL u lie
! she made Of only part Of her annua
expenditure for wardrobe. covering
a. she expressed It. the essentials.
.. N &C., Co. ~, Ma2 8Sh,......::.... sioa r
W "a g ~: = 1::.:". ~
IN -. k..-- .''.'.....'.'.'.'' ~
The evening world., 1914-04-04
FOSTER F0RFElTS BAil.
Fssls 70 Appear II Mehale fer Ftvst
Delilah bradley Case.

Foster. millionaire poultryman Of
Browns Mills. N. j.. failed TO appear
In court to-day for trial on . charge
growing mt of his r~ssdsnos st . hetai
here with Dsliiah Bradley Of Pembsr-
ton. N. j.. his cightssn-ysar-old stenog-
raphss.
Fosters Ssoo ball bond Wa declared
forfeited In tho city court and an alias
writ Of Arrest lssuSd. a certificate
..a.d ~ S SS. sS.n . RSs:S:n s.y W.:
Foster was too NJ for TRIAL. but the
court refused TO receive II because Il
was not made under oath.
Foster has also q white slavery
charge pending against him, being At
liberty under S,01 bond on this charge
70 appear here In Nay before . Federal
0rand Jury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-27
DROP
10 INNING CAME
AF TER FORFEIT

philadelphia june 2g gofh
cannes u todaEs douuie-hea4sr with
ellington were victories for pbIll-
dciphia The visitors FORGETTING Tho Crst
in iHe fourth inning Dg 9 AZ q. and
ihe second being decided .n Ten in-
.nnRe %
Umpire Chit repeatedly called balls
on Pitcher Eugic. ~ Washington.
thereby sustaining the cHlm of Cap-
tain 1homns ~ Philadelphia THAI thD
tWhior "as Delivering the BAN uunIr-
g ~ having both feet OF the rub-
her whom be- pitched Manager Grif-
nth refused to order his men 10 re-
sumo play chill thnn forfeited th.
game. tho score being ~ q lu favor
10 the Athletics with tine bases filled
ana two mon ont
ln 'he ecnnd contest after Baker
had driven boo five runs. TOR phuH-
delphll ON two bins over tina right
field fence each with "a man on frt
base, ana by sacrifice fly. Washing
ron developed "a batting streak iu Tho
eighth ana again n the ninth ln.
ninga nd Tied tho score
Score Second game R. NO. 81.
Washington 100 900 022 0-5
Philadelphia 202 0l0 600 it ~ d
Batteries. Ayers. Bentley. Harper.
Boehling ana lIcnry. showEcg Benz
der and Schaug
Summary Two-bnse hns- Foster.
Morgan Homo runs-Baker 20.
iIia or Ayers in q on Bentley
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-27
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
CL0UT
BRAVE PITCHERS
HARD; WIN TWO


Boston. Jme by batting all 90
Boston pitchers hard Sew York WON
both games N daubIe-header fo1aH
the first t0 & and tho second 70 % 8.
The champions Won the Grat game
Do the fInh inning when Mathcusou
nn1 Besoncf singled. Burns walked nnd
Fletcher trpleu. three runs bDna
scored. Mauu fbcu mado q allI throw
NJ the plafe end Fletcher also scored
Connolly rus the only Boston player
no hi Mathews0u consistently BE
made home run. q double ana sn-
nle scoring two runs himself ANA irig.
Ing 100 another.
ln ihr sixth inning ~ tho SECOND
game Ahcu Ecw YORK drove James
from ihc box with none out cocro
ham, BomonH relief pitcher woa cas-.
ier than James for ina visitors
Score -fifst game. IT, li J..
NeH YORK 40 Nf0 0g0-s us q
Boston 0Dl GO2 0l0--f ~
Batteries Matheweou ana Meyers
Mclean Tyler Cutchor and Whal-
INK.
SUMMARY IWO-b0fe hits inWdE,
Connolly Bcschor Three.ba8e hit-
Fletcher Home run Connolly Hits
Ion tyler In or Cfuichcr
nt g. Double play Mpranyille 20
buggy 70 Gowd Bases on balls-Off
Tyler s m Mathcwson. strucI
oni Bf Tyler by MaiheRsou,
by crutcher Empires -Rigier ana
Hart
Scores Second game 10 n D.
New York 003 00g 0i0-1O ~ 9
Boston 600 ono lll4 i
Batteries Fromme and Meyer
Mclean James. Cocrcham. Crutohef
and whaling
Summary TwO.b0ac hita- Tromme
lescher Mrkir Threc.baac hu
Burns Homo run Connolly Hits
on Jamet 3 ia 3 ~ cocreham. ln.
J IN cruteher. 90 Double pl1}
DugeY MafanYiio ana Gowdy.
Fletcher and Mcrkle rases on bala
-off James 4 ofr Fromme. 4 struck
out iiy frommc. ! by james um-
piref Hart and hiRier
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-27

Cincinnati june 30 Chicago won q
doublc-helde from Cincinnati toda,
ihp firUt 100 and the areond "a
o. The second game wna called at
ihn "iI1 If ihe seventh inning on 3,
count of darkness Chicago vuu tl,
firti contest bt hittluR Douslsb hafd
tHo triples and homo run lrme
made or BIN Ia tho third inning On,
second mmc vas pitchers battle be-
tween iiumphfirs ana Amos
Score frt nm Hu D.
Chicago -03 90. 00o-.G g
Cincinnati 100 Ooi GOO
batteries Naushn aud Ilureuye..
neusIaaa. lcaf aud clark, GuuAlcr
SUMMARY Two.busc hu Zmmer-
man Tbrce-buse HAS saIcr Dl.
Leach Home run vaughn lut
or nouelusa iu on
lrar boo Double plat Mil
let litrzns uuI Croh lluae on naIIa
pft Vaughn ~ on Douglass.
orr Lear 4 suutb oui By Vaughn.
b' po4silHs 9 %, LUr rm.
plrc KLEIN ANA Emslc
Score r.uud rpme NUE.
Chicago 600 100 OF
Cincinnati A 600 600 q. o.
fatcrie uumphuU ANA ufona
Dan Amos ana Cmrk
summary Tuo.m.. ht Schultz.
Sweeney Thrcc-bntc Mt Herlaa
Iaa un balls or tlmpLr.t..
t.ff U... .sfa... o.. -...t f.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-27

fuluteh dune 70 a up1. ia
NiuhH followed b1 krHr
sacrifice n} uYc Pittsburgh
to urmr over 81 Louis II W,
tenth nuug lodas pbuburgh u,I
the core ln th, HSth uu Auuhefs
double aud kelUs triple.
Hlrt u ii 8
81 LoHa ooo $40 eoo %
ruahHreh ol0 COL emo I-8ll q
Batteries sallct auI -ued,r. coon
u N.qwlmu ami Gibsou. Coleman
summary Twu.ume Gather
Mitchell Thr,c-husc hits krllr,
Movre Mitchell Us -of Coopef
4 m ORG MeQuIlln 200 Double,
pia' li'rk. lluEginy and Miller
lascs ON bllla-Off sal,l. s. on
Cooper OF McQullau. suua.
out--hy sallee ty Cooper by
hcQuilan rmpuD- Mason ana
QuIgle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-27

brooklyn. Jauc &C. Erooklyn got
oai ~ lhe cellar t0day h5 beating
Philadelphia to4 Singles by Dau
bert and Dalton. Whers triple ana
cwshaw'a sacrifice rly scored th,
ihfoo brooklyn runs ia The first ia
mng aud sent Jacobs 90 lhe bench.
Score H.
Philadelphia .0l0 oll 0oi--f l3 6
brooklyn 3gt 600 los go m Q
Batteries Jacols. Mauson Raum
gaHner lineup and Buma. pfonef
aud Fisher Mefurty
summary Twe-base hlts- Byrnc
Fisher Three pnHe hit Wheat
Double plays Byrue aud Iudcrus
Cuishaw ana Daubcw OMara ana
baubert 90. Bases ON balls-Off
Matiison, ! of Pfeffcr. B Struck oui
hy Muumon, 8 by Boumeonncr @.
br lineup 9 by pfcftor 4 Hts
Of Jacobs. 3 IN ! OF Madison. ln
s OF baungartuor in t-3. OH Tin
cup. none la 2-3 umplrcs byron
and Johnson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-27
lIrown- 2. Nnps u.

So Louis. June 10 Williams
home run drive with shotten ON FIRST
gave So Louis two runs to-day and put
me home club IN second place In the
pcuuant race Cleveland Was hep-
loss before Hamilton ANA lost 90 %.
Score v. ~. r..
cleveland 49,. 600 00u 0U0-0 g o.
st Louis .... 200 600 OOx-2 ]
Batteries Collamore and Oxen;
Hamilton and Crossiu
Summary Two-base -LoarE
Chapman. Lovan, Olson. Home rum
williams Double plays Lcvm to-
Pratt To- LGry. Laioic 90 Chapman to
Johnson Bases Oh bulls or Hams
iton 81 on Collumorc g struck ont
By Hamilton g. hy Collimorr
Jmplrds Egau and Evans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-27
In.t Mhnt shc Nncllcn

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times years before you find the REM
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was sick for two years with stomach
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MY nelghbors spoke SO enthusiastic
lily Of Chamberlaln's Tablets that |
procured "a bottle of them A few
days treatment convinced me that
they were just what ] needed. ]
continued % use them for several
weeds ana they cured me-" For sale
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