davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
CHESS FOR PLAYER,
LOVER AND STUDENT
na,' ~ ot st. Petersburg Are
in Midst Of Big
Tourney.
ELf\EN STARS ON HAND
CnttiUg Down Of Prizes Keeps
MANY Lesser Lights
Away.
ELE\EN STARS ON HAND

TIE tact shat Lasker and Capnhianca
u.ll meet for the first time In the history
Of chess In serious bouts over the check
cred board is sufficient TO max. the 81.
Petersburg International tourney. wnich
was begun last Moudly. on important
event, Independent oi the otic; cirrum.
stance that Lagkcg. b. -.t.,nr.u~. has
rot beeG seen. as 4 compel. 'c,' In 81. .rl-na-
ment these many ychrs. A. sue. stars
as Rubinste.u. rarrasch Marshall. Bern
stein. JGnoSski. Alechins. NIciasow.ts'r
and the veterans Blat tSuuc and Gums
oerg also are compe iitors ,h.s. pitS RS
he wo;li over will have ,ienty OF excite
mcnt during the next i've o. e. .v,chs,
How all The no battlsE WI DC fourh:
can best be seen from tbc cable. which
shows the pairing IN all the twenty-five
rounds The tisur.s Cenutc tn rounds In
which Two PLAYERS viii have 20 meet TIE
simple figures indicate thnt a pias.r has
the white pieces and th.. encir,i.d INJURIES
Indicate that he has sac btsci, pieces. rs
Tor instance
Alechine plays Bc.'.e.a r. the r.rti,
ard twentic; rounds with $50 whit.
pieces In the hrs: and the bia1k pieces IN
the second named Iourj. p'ati, he plays
white agains; Blackburn ir tho second
and Slack in th- thirt-@n.n round. aud
20 or. The taSi- can. ni course. 70. used
BY the readers 20. ms, r'!ag lhe results
jay b. day Tn. table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
ATLANTIC CITY VILLAS OPEN

Mrs. A. Van Burger. Miss Emily I'radlcy,
Miss Caroline Fra'lley, Thomas q. Field,
Mrs. Il. Todd. Mrs. q. q. clarH.
Hotel Sreiburne-Mr. and Mrs. II. V.
Dougherty, H. Whitney. Mr., and Mrs Tlo
Zlegfcld, r. G. MacBain, Miss Louise
MOrey. Edward Lamon. Mr.. and Mrs,
Clcaver, Mr.. and Mrs T. \. Hayes. Louis
OFT. alr, and Mrs. George Kenyon. MIR.
and Mrs. w y Car.n.
Chelsea Hotel. Duncan Spaeth, Mr.,
and Mrs. w II. Hanbr.dGe. Col, " W.
Greene. u. :. n, Louis clother, Cornelius
Kingsley Mrs, Elijah G, Keys, Mr., ana
Mrs. G. g. Ranney. William StItt, Miss
Anne Woolley. Mss Eienore Woolley
William Cummings, Mr.. and Mrs George
T. Sward. Mrs. Morgan Il, Howe, Miss
Howe. Miss Betty Howe. Mr.. and Mrs
y. j. Grayson, Mrs. Henry Danglcrs. Miss
Catherine Bryce. George ~ iilauvelt Miss
Marjorie Rlauvelt, Miss Dorothy Blauvolt
Mrs H. T.. 1'raiuor Miss Trainor Bert
rata II. Borden, Mrs, Harold Lanbc, Mr.
ard Mrs. Louis n. Mowbray, Miss Vir-
gnia C. Mowbray, Anthony Mowbray
Hotel Traymore-Mr. and Mrs, Jack
Nurwitn. Mrs, =, Augstein' y, A. wall
berg Mrs. Nalberg Mr.. and Mrs f. II
Gnrvir, Mr. and Mrs h, $. Elliott, n :
! Eniott Jr Mrs, Robert c, McCologh
Mrs. NJ H. Van Vredenborg, Mr., and Mrs
| - H. Van Brunt, Mrs, Bert Scott Minis
MIR. ana Mrs J. VI, Holpn. Mrs NJ, II
/ Spencer. Miss strong, Haskell Noycs, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur i.ailler, Mr.. and Mrs
John j. Cisco, Nj, and Mrs Plat Adams
Mrs. Jessie M.l!ward. James Mi.lwarl
Mrs. william Brown, MIR. and Mrs, A. W
| Pnrke, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas I'rosSen
Miss Ella prosscn, j, +, Robbins, Mrs
Mary u Robbins, Mr. ana Mrs JON
| Nci.av. Mr. and Mrs. Edward r. freeman
J.. Ward Bell and Mr. and Mr'' J. tiestI
i 6thcr Sew YORK visitors here lncud
lraIsrlpk 4 And Ia,n, MY!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

RICE CHESS CLUB BACK Ar ITS Oi.D
HOME, CAFE BOHEMk. loo SECOND Az
CORSEH TENTH ST, ANIMAL DUES o.;
CATERER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

td A new move Tho isolated oP Ia ain : lit 10
delcnd but the biac allies succeeded In hod,n git.
tol IL order To play the knight ~ sihcr W IT
hC BNack however. pre- vents the carrying out
OF this scheme By nne play
tcnt. move
"a The result Of this deeply conceived move Is
uat white will get and Isolated double pawn.
. tcl Or ~ bxQ, KtSQ: IL. B--k5. KIT III ch. TO
as actually played In III" game.
- This prevents the establishment Of double
n1wr. NJ: II sacrifices the KIP for the saEc Of an
s.'hck B-kt3 could not b. played on account
~ the 10 loindcr P-kRi
90 Forced. tor iti9. u-Kts. BxNt and BxQjF
tg.iows.
The game by ewing M the exchange with RxI.
Capeblanca. hUwcvrr. proved This idea wrong by
ch. k-k: "a R-k,s. H-kkt: n kt-.b7 en-,
RI, rs 90. RAJ CHI; 80. Kt-kt5 Oh, RxKt ch
aLd O.lck wins he gairc by means " the two
Pc ssrd pawus t:isd Hcult 80 see how by ~ K
W " Is II. u course .O' r.. 9K XXI; 81. P
k'I, biark Nnn prevent either the loss of The two
passed pawrs or perpetual check
"a faNcd Va order 30 wcakcn the sdvprsaries
pawn position. Ihht was also Intended with III.
twcn ty-sixth move
- On account " XXX IS k-B2 would have
been rlsuyc. n white could then not hav.
mOvd a single piece
a. Here tie Tnuk stands very poorly, bu, he
coudn't contain R-h IN account of losin'
his NJ
a. Pho could not have been allowed w,hou
| LOSING thc game nj once
Following Is. the score Of Il game
| played by champion Or. Lasker during
| his stay at Moscow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

A-.ASric CITY, April 2b.-Thc h?st
warm weather OF the spring this week
sent scores INTO the breakers Toy Their
first dip IN the sea this season, but there
was still o chllliness about the waves That
urged the darirs ones to retreat quickly,
la the cottage districts more social
a,''vIty Is Observable. the cottas.rs are
moving IN. many OF them to remain per-
mancU,ly.
Visitors from New York include;
iJ;el .hplfonte-Mrs. Jircs II. Lawn
i'N to E"y. Francis j. Fleay. Mrs
=. H,al., T. J. Gofe"s, Mr., ana Mrs
-.',"" Gibson Mss Gr' trudc Gibson
A... boush"ity. y. r. Powelsun'
u HARRIET =. Saltcr, r. \ potter, Mr.
't Mr. Robert Eaton, John Mackenzie,
W. and Mrs Franh i. prnny w. ..
''rb-on Mr. and Mrs II. broAel, Miss
.tasl B.acs. MIR. ana Mrs -. e.. Thurber.
!. W's,cr Frank l.. And rsou, Richard
'"t,~r'pu Nh a.d Mrs, Sherwood AID
''ch Nj H.d Mrr Nathaniel liuRglns
= " 4 "' ~. and Ms. y. u, Mct.ue1isu
Ntt Gcurgc Harris Mrs, IL -
-a4vr ~, l'r, charlie \. Cover, Miss a
N'r, ,.d Ms.. Edward Day Barrett
A. Auh Mrs. r.. }, Loughmnn. Mr.. anc
John 3. CMaphcli. Thomas Allen
"l'nrd VI. Young. Orville Reed
~ .d Mrs VI " Jones, pr, ana Mrs
Warner, DE- ard Mrs, g. :, Jeffer
l' and Mr. y. r. Sa9ch.. Rohcr
"oH. e s. VOORHEES,. MIR, and Mrs
u '.c- T.. Bryant. MNs T.. n. Bryant
, .''s NJ :. West, Mrs. Van Grace Anholt
49, " Clenry, clyde l.. Stryker, Mrs
'u!tnorth Mira \. NJ Talbot. Mis-
- .@.. " De Hart, Mrs, q. r. Stuss
W Nr' M II. y Schcrmerhoru.
'..l4 'il'l--Mrs. T. foth and daugh
Ma. John \. SI,rer, the Rev. an
y Flnckc, ME- o, II Duel
" Nrc Mrs, Calvin Russell Miss l.. J.
''N'~' M ana Mrs Il. T., Manning, NJ
H Mrs l. NJ. laynter Mis- Mari
.c''an Morton Earle Myers W J.. n
YIN M and Mrs j. W Banning. ~
no NJ $ Davenport Mr. and MIR
nV'm Dewey. Mr. ard Mrs j. "
o'oh's' J W Paynter, ]. J. fradle,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
PACIFIC COAST CHAMBERS,
Indians. To" E:eh Vow =" En'
CLANS. Prefer Imported >ardinrs.

VANCOUVER, = g, April 95.--'rhe clam
Is said to have been the prirc!pa, susie
nance OF the early coast settlers during
hard times These pioneers used 30
boast that II al else failed they could
stiu live on tho faithful clam. which al
ways furnished supply Of food.
When the tide j. out the table Is
spread" said these cheerful people, VINO
allowed nothing to cast them down. The
Pacific coast Indians depended in former
epochs on clans. musSc,s and oysters and
oth"r shelihsh for an extra victual supply,
their principal diet hoing fish
This was I'm the DAYS Of old. Nowadays
snellhsh are a neglected. nutrl.uru,. ana
So are fish on this coast. The white
coast dwcll,rs are meat eaters chieiiy.
and the Indians have plenty ot money to
buy pork and canned 3ardnes packed IN
Norway and san Pedro OF which they
are very fond
\ curious thing was discovered lately
| by n searchcr after truth who undertook
, to ind out what some Indians purchased
, with the money th'y received for b,
, reservation sold by them for cash. He
found that one Indian famtl" whose an
costors had lived on halibut and salmon
and CLANS for generations. Ind been liv-
Ing for months almost aHorrsh'r on
( canned sardines. the most expensive
! brand. which fheSS wealthy Ind'lTy
! bought by the case.
During the year 1913. ~. 81 barrels
! OF CLANS were dug N Il green state ON
the British Columbia coast. rhey We're
! worth s23,ibO. Some of thes" were
canned. ou; most OF them were Used
fresh. In the year l9ll-l2 there worc
$500 barrels OF clans and Quahaugs
valued al 1880, taken on the British
columbia beaches, Most OF the c,7w
diggors are Japanese and Indians Tic
japanese are the most industrious clan
diggers, ana it ls understood that they
do not take the clam hshlng restrictions
very seriously. on the lonely northern
beaches where they dig clans by the tor
the law rests lightly on the shoulders o
the beachcomber, whether white Oh
Japanese
The heachcomber - hrst cousin 10 tn
buccaneer Of picturesque memory, aad 'h
| clans Mt this coast are nj their hest Wh"l
the diggers are forbidden by law 10 talk
them, from October | 10 MAY 10 y +
then that the eggs no2c from the Clan
and rlpen In shoal water warmed 10y tn
sprng sun heat. Again, between July
and August n, there IL another SHAWN
: ing time and the law protects IN" mar
shell clam and the quahaue II 10 Il
the spring that the clans hre most dc
llc!ous. as any clam eater Will tell you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
DEAF "SMITH'S" PART
IN TEXAS WAR
Coatinued from strth Pace

propose 20 Gen. Houston 70 try to get
some men to go and destroy the bridge
on vinces Bayou to prevent any re-
endorsements from coming Up. Gen.
Houston told him to do SO II he could
get any one t. so with him.
81 was told by Moses Lapham, with
whom rode over the field the third
day after tho battle. that he aud Deaf
Smith had cut and burned down the
bridge on vince's Bayou, after which
they FASTENED 20 report the matter 20
Gen. Houston. They then found our
army charging on the Mexican breast
works at San Jacinto. ] well remem
Der that Gen. Houston while they were
charging galloped his bobtailed pony
in front of the First Regiment ana
cried: NO reentorcements! No recn-
forcomentsl' waving his cap over his
head at the same time.
81 have always believed that Smith
and I.apham were the men who choppc.
| and burned the bridge and II was de-
! stroyed to prevent recnforccments
reaching Santa Anna. I also believe
! that this led to the defeat and captur"
/ NJ Santa Anna and the other officers.
! except ISarriGan. who escaped. Dca'
/ smith. kearnes and others also CHptur. q
| Gen Perfecto de COS and two on three
other officers when In sigh; 81 the
/ Brazos timber. think three days after
I the battle AMI at Stafford's Point and
/ brodght them into our camp.
MY recollection was that your
! grandfather was one OF the most e"-
a,sctic and enduring men ! ever knew
. In the servic" up 70 the fail Of 1887
lie died think. In Richmond. For
lirnd county. IN November. 1897. broker
down In constitution from ucosY;tn'
toll and exposure on the frontier. Their,
Were but few men who did more thar
l;rastus Smith lid IN 1895 ANA 1896 ii
winning ana maintaining IN" inGepen
d.ncc cf Tho empire State Of Texas"
In his old house his granddaurhtet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

iI" ~. son WY Srhlecht-T. Duras and
cana . ago a5'entces from -. Peters
l.g 7. ee'd - tir that I.askcr ana others
ave rv'airt. rs.l' gcrs g. q Ign amount
I'd n consequence. thereof the four DriZ =
We 'cer crt down to sucn an extent
hat n" abs"u'e"s 10 not think IL worth
heir while ~ engage IT. a double round
tournament IN which the Held is made W
almost entirc.y of star players. Eut for
he fact that the American champion.
Iarshall, received considerable financial
lacking he could not hav" gone - -
Petersburg. CapSblauca, Of course, was
most fortunate OF all. ~ he received
5l.ooD from the city 81 Havana for the
purpose OF representing Cuba in the con-
test
Appended is the score OF ? consultation
game played by A. Faenndrich ard Or.
kaufmann IN consu tation against j. II.
Capablanca ami Il. Ecti during the Gu
G'ns stay at Vienna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

PROBLEM 80. as. By y HAWKINS.
Black Pieces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

has some furniture which * very In
tcresting Amon- II t. a bedroom set
presented 20 n" lar" Gust1v Sch sich'r.
once q member oi ,Npug.cs~. Wl"n hr
was married ana which Was .rut t. him
from Europe. Il - al solid rosewood.
The posts OF the bed ar" nine feet higI,
including the canopy surmounting tho
bed. The bed IS seven feet long anr
five feet eight inches wide.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-20
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans. June 19.-Cotton to-
day felt pressure from selling slim
ulated by what the bears called per-
feet weather conditions over the belt.
Not only iwae the weather favorable,
butte crop accounts generally were i'm
proved In tone. The lowest prices
were reached in the afternoon gwhen
the market was l7'to 1S Tpointa under
yesterdays final figures The close
WINS Mt 1.-The lowest. "a, .,e-.,. esf.,
The forecast, indicated That little
change ,wonlh take. place in the, wea-
ther conditions soyer the belti:f In :the
immediate future and this 'iricssasel
the disposition 40 sell. 80. IL. gilt ~.
Spot cotton quiet, unchanged Mid
ding l3 1916; sales on thetcpot 525 /;
to arrive 100. !. ,s,.-,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-20
New York Y.q Cotton

.icw York. Jnne ;6. There was. Il
.hnLp DIeak ia the cotton. fnai kel to-
tiisy with prices making rev low
low Cl1l,!Id for The movement undc:
fiiui g III llh.;n general 'Rellblg. wlIiei,
wa: evidently inspired by continued
Goud syentiicf in 'thc ''.;onth Closing
pl itb:.| we've cary and" III tOia3
point net .lnwer .'i.s ~ y u. So.
LNcipoul was considerably lower
than dus ;iaia,Lli" lucnlimarket opened
,haaclr..s;. ally lt Il decline vi ) points
nail & .lc 1G points Oh later months.
The favorable showing OF the early
Wcathdr map and the Uffitiaf fore.
casts fO: good weather 'Hgaih today
and tomorrow as well as the weak
cables appeared to inspire n Eootladeal
oi. local selling and active months
sold 10 to II points net lower shortly
after the call.
Spot cotton quiet; mildlIng up
landC-13.26; Gnlf 1880: Sales 12O.
t,,f,x. al. III
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-20
Eirancial and Commercial
Stocl1s and Bonds


New York, JGnc 19.-Except fo:
the Rock Island securities which were
hEuHIuily active and covciad u wide
rnnBe. the st0ck market today wa,
quiet AMI iiat. The !undortullu wan
firm and there wa3 light upward
tendency. Spectators were as re-
luctant a3 hBiorc to take decided
position pending the MUCH disc,l1..cd
dGcci0n In the ei.freiSht, rate Gaze.
Early IN tic day III wa. reported
that the Rock Islands REQ: eaniIcd
plan would be announced shortly and
heavy trading III tho SECURITIES OF the
company relieved the duilncss dur
ing the carly hO,trs.. The bonds, with
the exception OF the cGliaternis, were
bid up strongly. Tho collateral As
dropped:2 as to 80, the lowest price
on record
Demand sterling broke 40 points
making decline of about 100 points
in three days. Despite this movement
expectation or ld,continued, $780,
0G0 'being engaged to-day. Owing
largely TO -theygold movement. prelim-
inary estimates of..tomurFow'Y bank
statement based on known movement
Of currency suggested .eI.rinkngc
IN cash of about J$4,000,00O to $4,000
O00 M H .f-5 ..@
Aside from the Rock Island issues.
the movement OF the bond market
wac small. No. definite trend. .devel-
oped. Some issues which recently
were weak. including ST. Louis and
San Francisco refunding As were
higher. Total sales. .,par value, So
733,000:. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-20
BETTER WINE
Secretary Houston VIII Bar Watcred
>c.. auiceABy New rKuling., A..

Secretary .lIonston viii Bar Watcred
3ulceaBy New rRuling., A,i,- :
tBy Associated Press.)
Washington. June 19.--Secretary
Houston today decided ''what Is wine'
nndmmade .a-.pure food srNling OF far,
reaching Importance to all domestic
wine makers.
1t prohibits the use Of the name Of
"wine" on .pruducts made by the ad-
ditiOn of water to tho juice. pcmace or
pulp Of grapes, anA'defines wine to be
'the prsduc. OF fif!. normal alcoholic
fermentation OF the juice Of the fresh,
sound. ripe grapes, with the usual
cellar treatment"
Tho new decision provides that
where any water Is added to the po-
mace OF grapes 1t Is not permissible
to label the product otherwise than
imitation wine" and affects all wines
made after June IL. 1914. This action
has been taken In the language OF the
decision, because. "the department of
agriculture has concluded that gross
deceptions have been practiced under
food inspection decision 120."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-20
Weekly Cotton

New York. June 19&The III cotton
mailfet has declined during the week
with October contracts selling at, Q so
today. on $2.7Q per bale, under tI,eere-
Gent. high treeord. Favorable weather
IcOnditipnc In; the South aud unfayor-
ablo rdOreign traile4 advlcss havea ore
ated a more bearisli, or raautiOnary
aentiment In local lcircles, but. abort
sellers have not hcen nggressiyy and
most of lhhe pressure againststhH,m mar
6ket 4ias been fattfactel- alizing or
liquidation of tlong acconntats< So. "a
G0htlnued neEyOnsness over the
poor, .rtart .of the crop anu iexpecta.
.tions that the, Goming official report
will, nhow little increase e, ,df4not an nc-
:tuaf decrense In i7ac5eage,, have prob
ably leStrioted, bear. pgessurA,ta while
there ahnye'-also theen rnmurs .of n
noderate trade buying on declines and
predictions of "a +brOadening demand
from; that: sOnrce ON O scale down.
Bulllahly ,tlisp0eed :. operators at
trlbuted their gloomy view OF 3y trade
conditions, as Expressed =, in eIeqfiipg
textile circles ablond ito aniieff0rt ,tO
influence sraw material marketsqanii
the Influence OF shetter weather iati4
Vices has also been modified, to some
extent by sthe. fact. that many. sof the
crop reports reaching the trade. con-
ti9ue ito indicate avery pom, outlook
for the ultimate Yield, while ideas as
to- the Improvement likalygtto ne
shown by the July, bureau ihav ave,;aiso
by .thes condition ,figuras
OF q local Notwithstanding daterio-
ratlon OF more: than. two per. cent In
the crop shetwcGp May as and June; TO- z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-20
Refugees From Tepic.

On .Board.U. 8. 8. California, Mazat-
lam, June 18.--By wireleas to San
Diego. Call, June l9.-Refngees arriv-
al here today by the Pacific Mail Lin
nr Oity OF Para. report that conaitions
in me bestegei city of Teple nss' de-
4plGrabIe. but the censorship Is 30
strict THAT no details are rubtaiuable.
Forty American refugees left for San
Fruncisco today -on tile Para. The
long strain Of the seige and the short
age; 1f food are driving out even those
foreigners who -hsve hitherto been
most obstinate In the defnse sof their
business interests. 's.,,,s..s,s ttS a, 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-20
Cirnrmakers Differ.

Washington. June 19:--Florida and
New York cigarmakars appeared be-
fore Assistant Secretary Malburn at
the treasury. departr,nnt today to dis
cugs the stamps used on cigars made
In bond. Senator Fletcher and Rep
Sparyman accompanied the
Florida manufacturers, who opposed
the request OF the Nrw Workers for q
change in the stamp. At present the
stamps show the n. ,hod employed in
manufacture. Will; lie New York men
contend the cigars should be labelled
in such o manne5 mat only the quail
ty OF the material used would he In
dlcated. Nn,dec .S.on was rendered.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-20
SOUTHERN TRAIN WRECK

DanvIlle. Va, June l9.-Two pull
man cars on Eoiitbern northtoui1d
No. Sc fast mail Were,desailed nt5Gret-
ma. :35 miles noythward at A;16 this
afternoon. just .as lthe train was pass-
ing the Southhound fast mail on. %
dolble track. The hepuilmansssideswlp-
cd the whole length oi,:Se, other train.
but steel coaches saved 1t from serious
INJURY. Tiokst Collector Charles A.
Douglas. of ltrain No., 36. suffered a
severe cut on the ,faue and IL In a hos
pital here. No ono aclse;, was injured
mentionable. A,brokeni rake-rlgging
caused the ,wreckS s.,ss. -. 80 .s,-.si. 2
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-20
HOsfE HOPES IN tsIeEENWOOD
':.W; Ht,i.t-s. tAl;KifJs
VIII Face sisniIe rAdnms. the College
W0nfipr, 'TTiR HYterfhOn.

VIII race Tt1uW 'fhuunIhs tue NOiioBo
W0nffer, ,'TIifs xYterfb0n.
Greenwood journal -
Anderson's g .tHnm' happened to bc
passing Through Greenwood yesterday
en- route 4home sfEUm tEiberton. where
they played two gunies, Ind decltlsd
to stay, over for n game, Friday and
Saturday The Anderson bunch won
their second game with Elberton by
the score ,of 3-'t- 2 and lost the first
l to o. They report that Elberton has
atrong team this year. My Towns"
boys are said to be a Formidable crowd
themselves and Greenwood will there
fore have Its first. chance today Ito go
up against renl league team. The
visitors hnve three, left-handed pitch
ers -.
Gillian will work in the first game
and Adams will pitch on Saturday.
The fans have seen what the team
can do, they know that the. weak
place on short has been strengthened.
and this means that the two games
with the Piedmont league team will
be witnessed by q large crowd
Spartanburg comes Monday for, n
series OF three games. @
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-20

Detroit. Mich. June lJ.--In the tenth
inning Of ioday'H game with the score
tied. one out and Bush on third base.
Bnehling purposcly passed Coob and
Crawford. Vcach came through Will
Il sharp single and Bush ncored the
run that gave Detroit It's necond
IN =. tP = t,.,i.'j
Score
Washington. 20 u
HochliHB and Henry; Dauss. Nam.
Covalnshir and 3tanaee and Baker.
Chicago. Jnne l9.--.NiilcGgO evrned
up with Bostun today by winning ithr
cecond game of tho Eeries. z t0Z. The
winning run wax made In the seYcrt'I.
Scott fulnbleiI WaaverH Hroinder and
Blackburn sacrificed. Si,glcR bY r..
Collins and Chase scored Weaver
Score .f- 49,
Boston 100 l'io bht--- . J
Chicago 100 lG1 I0r--3 II |
X. Collins. Bedieht nld 4carfiEan
Thomas: BenzraHtl Schall;.
=: --,.,-..-- ~
ct. Louis. June Is. After PhIladri
phia scored two rims IN the opening
session today. St Loil:s Cume back
and, by hunching fiyr hits; two Of
them for extra bases, with errors and
base on balls. scored flvc runs and
was never headed. the home team vim
ming. g to .. making II two straight
from the champions.
Score
Philadelphia -. ..2G0 600 000-2 6 !"
Ct Louis -. -. .(lD0 001 0Oy y-C l
WyGkOrf. 81 essler and SchanE:
Weilman land Agnew. 81.