davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-24
CHRIS STN1AS EVE FINDS But LITTLE CHANGE
INSPECTION
Of the Local Company Of The
National Guard of the State
to Be February 18.

CHARLESTON. Dec. "a Orders
were Issued today by Adjutant Cen:
eral John c. Bond for the annual
inspection of the West virginia M.
tionai Guard. The inspection OF all
the organizations except the Medical
Corps will be made by Major WiIliana
Wallace. United States Army, who IS
detailed as Observation-Disclosures 6f
this state. The inspection Of the
medical corps and sanitary tro6ps
will be made by Major NJ. "A.
Shockley, who Is stationed at Colfni
bus, o., and who Is inspectorrihz
structor of the Sanitary troops OF fh6
several states. including West vlf
ginia.
Following is the itinerary for the
inspection:
Welch. January 30; Bluefield Jan.
uary 21; Charleston. January 26-2 ~
Huntington. February ], 2 and
Ravenswood, February A.: Spencef3
February s; Parkersburg, February
St9; Wellsburg, February 10: Lii
tleton, February IL; Fairmont, Feb
ruary 1918; Morgantown, February
rs; Kingwood, February Is: Terra
Alta, February II; Clarksburg. Feb
ruary Is: Buckhannon, February 10
Weston, February 20; Sutton, F,ebrtis
ary %; Fayetteville, February
Piedmont. March 4-5;, Charlestons
March ~.
Medical corps and sanitary troops:
Piedmont, February 8: Charles
ton, February s.; and Bluefield, Feb
ruary s. I
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-24
MINING POPULATION
OF THE STA TE GIVEN
In An Interesting Report Pre-
pared by the State Depart
fnent of Mines.

CHARLESTON, Dec. 24.-An inter
esting report, which has just been
compiled at the department of mines,
Is that giving the nationalities Of the
coal miners employed In, the state,
wherein the total mining population
of West Virginia is given at 1904, of
which 49,45S are Americans (whfte
and colored) and 2S,5SS are foreign
.ers. OF the foreign-born miners the
Italians lead with 1926, while one
Dane and one Hebrew are at the bot
tom Of the list. They are CLASSIFIED
as follows: D. 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-24

OLat ..........f... rs .04k
1t is interesting to note that the
four counties Of Mcdowell, fF'ayetts
Mercer and Raleigh, in which the
smokeless fields are located. have d
mining population OF SS, ,2T9, or near
" half Of the entire mining population
OF the state. Mcdowell leads Win
1858, OF which 10, ,4S7 are Aneficans
and 6,071 foreigners; Fayette with.
12;S51-9,2o7 Americans and 1884 loi-
eigners; Raleigh with 5,e44
Americans and 1857 foreigners; M6f
Ger with 3,426-2651 Americans and
775 foreigners. Other counties with
large mining populations are Kan
awha, with total of {, ,460 2 81
Americans and 1908 foreigners Hat
rison with !; 5;2SS 1856 Americans and
s,152 foreigners; Marion with 81
1902 Americans and $500 foreigners
and Logan with 1890 800 Annfi
cans and 1850 foreigners. Tho ie-
naming 1e,4e2 Of the mining popnla-
tiun are divided among the counties 81
Tucker, Barbour: Boone, Bfaxfoi.
Brooke. Clay, Gitmer Grant, Green
brier, Lewis, Lincoln. Marshall. Mas.
ON, Mineral, Mingp, aoiibng6tis. N|c0-
clas, Ohio, Preston, Putnam: Ran
dolph TAYLOR Upshsli,. wyoming and
WAYNE s q ~,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-24
EDITOR WOODDELL
Is Recommended by Chiffon for
Appointment as Postmaster
at PennsbOro.

WASHINGTON, D. G. CD Dec. "a
Senator Chiffon today recommended
j. A. Wooddell for appointment as
postmaster at Pennsboro, w. Va. The
term Of the present postmaster Nill
not expire till early in the new year,
but Senator Chiffon sent in his rec
ommendation as Christmas present
for Mr.. Wooddell, who is one of the
active Democrats Of Richie county,
and publisher of the Pennsboro News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-24
sw1GE1. PREPARES BILL.

sIsTERsvILLE, Dec. 24-Arlen
G.. Swiger- -member of the legislature.
has prepared county salaries bill,
which he expects to Introduce at the
coming session of the legislature.
He introduced practically the same
bill two years ago and 1t passed the
House by a,large majority, but the
Senate adjourned before action was
taken on it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-24
IORP.ElIO|.ES H!RED
BY An Austrian Submarine at a
French Cruiser But the
Damage is Slight.

PARIS, Dec. 24.-An official COM
munication issued today by the
French minister of marine says:
"An Austrian submarine fired two
torpedoes at a French armored
cruiser in the strait of otranto, one
Of them exploding forward. The dam
age was unimportant. None of the
cruisers crew was injured"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-24
BOARD OF TRADE.

HARRIsv1LLE, Dec. PA board
of trade, consisting of more than
100 active members and a number
of honorary members has been or
ganized here with Judge Homer B.
Woods president, S. A. Powell vice
president and r.. B. zinn secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-24
posToFrIcE HOURS.

All divisions Of the postoffice, with
the exception OF the Money order de-
partment. will be open for one hour
Christmas Day, from 8 until 10 a. m.
There will be one complete morning
delivery Of all mail; including par
eel post packages. by carriers. Rural
carriers will make their regular
trips.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-24
BURNS FATAL.

FAIRMoNT. Dec. 24.-Miss Rosa
Ledsome, sixteen-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ledsome, is
dead Of burns received several days
ago when her clothing ignited from
a crate fire at her home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-24
CHRISTMAS SERMON.

There VIII be sermon delivered
at 10 o'clock Christmas morning at
the colored Trinity Methodist Epis-
ccpal church on Ben street. By the
pastor. All are invited to Be present
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-24
LEASES RECORD.

WEST UNION, Dec. 24.-clyde
Jones has LEASED the West Union
Record. a weekly newspaper publish
ed here. and will take editorial
charge January 1. succeeding Miss
Minnie Kendall Lowther. editor dur
ing the last six months.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-24

Passenger traffic between
Clarksburg and Cumberland as
we'll as Oakland is especially
heavy. Many persons have to
have their Christmas cheer and
to make sure Of 1t they are go-
ing to Oakland and Cumber-
land to purchase the same and
lug It back. No. 1 last mid
night contained two full
coaches Of passengers loaded
to the guards with Christmas
.'packages". They intend to
have theirs tomorrow despite
iniunctions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-24

Essad Pasha, always prominent IN
Albanian military and political cir
cles, was named provisional presi-
dent following the recent retirement
of Prince William of Wied, who had
been selected by the powers to rule
Albania. Essad Pasha was last report
ed as advancing on Scutari, and it
was said that he had proclaimed a
holy war in Albania, where his pal
ace is located. about seventy miles
south of Scutarl.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-24

,.one Chinese province exports more
than 10000 tons OF peanuts annual
ly. all because an American mission
ary twenty years ago gave to q nasi
tive convert quart Of seed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-24
IN UNDERGROUND
WARF RE NOW ON
.++%++++44++++.
no TELEGRAM

There will be no issue of the
Telegram tomorrow as that
will be Christmas day. 1t
wishes you the compliments Of
the season.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-24
FIVE ARE TRAPPED
IN TENEMENT FIRE
: : : : = : : : = : ; : = !
AERoPLANE DROPS.
lBy Associated Pressl

PARIS, Dec. PA German
aeroplane trying to reach Par
is, says the Journal, was pur-
sued and brought down by the )
French air patrol at Pointise,
nineteen miles northwest of
Paris, last Sunday.
: ; i = = Z i j + = + + = =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-24

Martinique's seyenty-tiye disilleries
last year produced 6.265.9Sa gallons
of rum.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-24

Prince Leopold Of Bavaria is one
Of the field marshals Of the German
army His troopers have been called
upon to show their mettie IN many Of
the hardest fought battles with the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-24

1t is estimated that in London 2!
per cent of the days are wet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-24
SET AF|RE
Is the Palace of Essad Pasha at
Tirana Says Despatch from
An Albanian City.

tBY AssociATGn PRG5s1
LONDON, Dec. PA despatch
from Durazzo, Albania. says the pal
ace OF Essad Pasha at Tirana has
been set aflre.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-24
TO HAVE THEIRS.

: 44444+ : = {. !. : :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
CYCLE CHAMPIONSHIP
NEAR KAISER'S GRASP
With One More Race to Ride He
Leads All in Point To-
tai Up to Date.
RUTT EvENS CLARKE SCORE
German Rider Takes Best Two
in Three Matches From
the Australian.
RUTT EvENS CLARKE SCORE

NEWARK July 5.--Ifarry Kaiser, the
sturdy young cyclist from The Bronx,
loomA up as the probable amateur cham
pion for the season of 1914 by winning
the one mile amateur title event at the
Velodrome this afternoon. BY his victory
he assumes tho lead in the National
Cycling Association point race with a
total OF twelve points. and there is but
one more event, n five mile race. william
Hanley OF San Francisco is second in
the point table. but one point behind
Kaiser. Donald MacDougall, the present
champion and the man who has held the
title for the last two years. is third. but
he is practically out of 1t. Should he
win the next race and Kaiser get second
Kaiser would stll win by fifteen points
to fourteen.
The issue is therefore between Kaiser
and Hanley. the same as the race to-day
was. Kaiser won by superior track gen
eralshp as well as speed. When the
final heat started Hanley assumed the
lead. with MacDougall next, Kaiser third
and Tommy Smith fourth. They re-
manned in this order until two laps from
home. when Hanley rode high on one OF
the turns. MacDougall followed him. but
Kaiser shot down on the inside below the
which he held to the tape.
Walter Rutt got revenge on Jackie
Clarke for his defeat by Clarke a couple
of weeks ago. defeating Clarke two out
OF three heats OF a one mile match race
Rutt won the first heat by n foot, Clarke
took the second by two lengths and Rutt
the third by half length
A cabegram was received from Paris
announcing the victory OF Emile Poulain
in the Grand PriX OF Paris. which was
run this afternoon in the French capital
Poulain Is former worlds champion. The
summarizes
Two Mile Novice--won by George KlinEel;
Herman Hansen second. Time minutes
81 Pa seconds.
one Mile Tandem Match Race-won by
Spears and Peter Drobach. second; Frank
Cavanagh and Fred Hill third. Time. :
minutes seconds.
Alfred Goullet. 10 yards, Frank L. Kramer
third Martin Ryan. 80 yards. fourth. Time
:, one Mile Ama'enr Ghampionship-won by
Donald MacDougall, third; Tommy Smith.
fourth. Time. minutes is seconds.
, Two Nile Imitation no Handieap,nwon by
yards. second: Al Halstead. 10 yards third ;
John Bedell' As yards: fourth; Norman An
So 2-5 seconds.
one Mile Match Race. Professional
n
by Rutt. time for last eighth Of mile.
/ l-5 seconds second heat won by Clarke.
time for last eighth OF mile. IL seconds
/ third heat and match won bv Rutt time
for last eighth Of mile. IL Id seconds.
Three Mile Handicap, Amateur-Won by
Waldemar Guldager, 100 yards George z.
Smith. Rockville Centre, j. l.. $50 yards.
second Thomas Grimm. $50 yards. third
George Schaefer, 2j5 yards fourth. Joseph
BreNel, 220 yards. nth.
Ten Mile Open, Professional-Won BY Al
fred Grenda: Walter Rutt. second. a. J.
Clarke. third; Robert Spears. fourth. Joseph
Fogler. NTH. Time, 81 minutes 30 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
WALTHOUR OUTRDEs DIDHR.
Covers ~ Ia Miles Behind Motor
Pace in One Hour.

Covering As la miles Bobby walthour
won the ono hour motor paced race last
night at the Brighton Beach Motordrome
Leon Dldier was second. Worth Mitten
third. Jimmy Moran fourth and George
Wiley fifth
1t was n desperate battle from start
to finish between the first two. Wslthour's
courage and endurance finally overcams
the early speed of the foreigner. who was
carried Off tho track in an exhausted
condition after the race. Walthour rode
an extra lap with wreath OF flowers
around his neck. At the twenty-fifth mile
Moran gave battle to Older who had
Tapped the field. Shortly after this
Walthour went after tho Frenchman
gaining his lost lap and two more
Albert Krucshel was badly shaken up
and taken from the track In an uncon-
scious condition during the running OF the
unknown distance race for amateur bicy-
Gle riders. Kruschel fell with five others
and crashed into the fence enclosing the
judges stand. lie recovered a half hour
later after being attended by the track
physician. The others escaped with slight
bruises about the legs and arms Harry
Kaiser won the race which ended at Ia
miles in 6 "a As. Gus Wohlrab was sec
ond and C. Guldyar third Tho one mile
open event. which WAS run In three heats
and a final, was also captured by Kaiser.
The five mile motorcycle feature was
won by George Sperl Martin Kessler
was second and Mike Costello third. The
time was 1851.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
FIRST SET.
L0vIB0ND GAINS EEMI.F1NA1S.
Cha m bers. the Present Champion,
Reaches Fifth Round.

Arthur NJ. Lovibond reached the semi
final round In the singles of the open
lawn tennis tournament at the University
Heights Lawn Tennis Club courts yes
terday by winning his fourth and fifth
round matches. First he defeated s. Lot,
son, in straight sets at "a. 81. and
followed this by eliminating A. Wood AZ
6-2, O., Charles Chambers, the pres
ent holder of the cup. moved up to the
round before tho seml-fnals. defeating
l.. Robinson and J. NJ. Schumacher. both
at e., 6-l, In the third and fourth
rounds respectively. The summaries:
Mems Singles. Second Round-Geosss 9
Groesbeck defeated Carl n Joiiifre, 81
81: James $. ONeale defeated q. g.
Grents. 81, 60. 6-4.
Third Round-Charies Chambers defeates
L. Robinson. So, 6-l: James s. O'Neals
won from l.. Pallen by default; william
ga; George :, Groesbeck defeated 2. H.
James. 80, 81; Halsey Wood defeated f.
Fourth Rould-charles Chamber. defeated
J. NJ. Schumacher, So. al: j. II. stein
kamp defeated @. Mersereau. 7-b, SO
William Fischer defeated Jack r, Ales.
60. 6-s: Arthur NJ. Lovihond defeated
Letson. "a. s-i; A. Wood defeated J, W
Mersereau, 81 60.
Fifth Round-Arthur NJ. Lovibond d.
feated A. Wood "a, 6-t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

The breaking up of tho old Cub machine
hard lately on the prospects Of two or three
rivals.
Fleeing together different criticism. of the
Giants II appears that they lead because
they are In a weak league. that they are
slow that their pitchers are undependabie
About all they are good for Is to stay In
first place.
years. He came from Rochester 10 the
New York Amsrieans. returned to Rochester
Braves before becoming Philly.
II Is getting to be q habit with vs.e n
pitcher a shaneo at ysasp, way gu, Of
this for pitchers would be to strike out
Crawford then pass Neach.
several days although Chill has been um.
!sstasn' q r. s: SdhI:sP
series passed on peacefully.
The best ball against the Giants since
hs wsrs wesn IN was woh BY a
SIGNED his long term contract to a manage
Josh Devore has done some hitting since
ne was Giant. having been in turn a Red.
Quaker and a Brave
Ed Walsh was called to tn. mound to
inent on his work; The old free arm motion
and crippled move, His arm has a kink and
he delivers the ball in peculiar and ap-
parently painful manner. There II no
able 70 pi Pic VITA afnn so lie hurled his arm
sam Crawford In the American League
and Jack Dalton in the National have the
best chance 70 reach the hundred mark in
and Jack nineteen shy,
II appears from the fsures-I2 to In
favor Of Washington-that tho latest John
Johnson duel wasn't uuiet close "A
Its predecessors.
Mr. Paskert OF the Philli.s has furnished
Polo Grounds patrons n real treat In centre
field play. He can go far and fast for
fly balls.
Dave Davenport. who forsook the Reds
for tho Feds. Is having n rough time IN his
new field. He has been knocked out OF the
box five times.
Pinch hitters attention, Aiva Williams
capacity sixteen times this season, He has
made seven hits walked three times and
ssa,crihced once That gives him a pinch
The international League Is full Of
former members of the New York Americans
and they are making q brave showing with
the o,9dgeG,n, Latest Latest batting ayeragos show
ali; MidkiT. sos; CHANNEL ,gos; Ball. III:
Mcmillan, 1857: Roach, .266: Vaughn. 1867.
and Federais.,-west side. south side. north
period OF artistic prosperity The Windy
city representatives. have been bounding
town make such combined rush The
Cubs have won thirteen OF their last hf-
teen and climbed to second place; the
Feds have won twelve OF their last fifteen
and spurtod into the lead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
Heine Elm Chased Home with Win
ming Rum in Tenth.

CHICAGO, July 6.--Pittsburg presented
Chicago with a game to-day. The locals
won to in a ten inning game. zim-
norman, the first man up in the tenth,
was presented with a base on balls. Glib
son threw TO catch him off first and had
Heine so far that he started for second.
Hyatt. playing first for the reason that
Konetchy was chased after an argument
with Umpire Quigley. tried to touch a
fellow VINO wasn't there and when he
awakened discovered that Zim had gone
to second He followed with wild
throw and Zim went to third. Then he
scored the winning run sacrifice fly.
The Pirates took a three run lead in the
seventh when Harmon drove out a home
run. The Cubs evened It in the eighth
when Safer hit for four bases. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
BROWNS CELEBRATE WITH TWO.
Takes Them Fourteen Innings to
Win First, Other Easy.

DETROIT. July 5.-Detroit dropped both
games OF the double header with st. Louis
this afternoon. the first. n fourteen inning
affair, by a score of TO and the second
by score OF to 0. The Browns won
the first game in the opening round by
scoring three runs off Boehler, who passed
three men and permitted three hits. He
continued wild In the second and was re-
placed by Hail, who pitched magnihcently
when the Browns looked dangerous. The
second game was a hurting duel between
Cavet and Weilman. An error by Burns
In the first inning after two were out was
responsible for the Browns two runs. The
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
PELL'S WILES OF NO
AVAIL WITH CLOTHIER
Philadelphia Reaches Returns
That Would Pass Many
Lesser Lights.
ESPECIALLY GOOD AT NET
West Slider Captures Third Set,
but Drops Last without
Winning Game.
ESPECIALLY GOOD AT NET

GLEN Cow. L. l., July 5.-Theodore n
Pell OF the West side Tennis Club d,d
did not live up to the promise that h.
gave yesterday by his brilliant play IN
the doubles and was defeated in the final
round of the singles at the Nassau Coun-
try Club here to-day by William ].
Cl5.hler Of Philadelphia three sets 10
one, with scores at 81. 81. 2--s, SO.
The Philadelphia played remarkable
tennis and even the sterling backhand
strokes OF the New Yorker could not
prevail against his defence Pell used all
his wiles In trying to hit them where
Clothier wasn't, but there was no such
place, for the latter with very little effort
Just stretched out and returned practically
everything that Pell put over. The fac
that the Philadelphia did return nearly
everything did not count for 80 much al
the way he returned them. for ne used a
sharp cut that had Pail almost breaking
his back trying to dig them out Of the
turf
Clothier came to tho net very often and
whom he did almost invariably scored.
for his great reach made II next TO I'm
possible for Pell to pass him. Pell did
the most OF his work IN deep court and
tried to direct his attack 80 that his
rival would have to play deep. but even
these tactics did not gain much for the
West Side man, for Clothier was vary
strong on his ground strokes. Tho third
set was the only one In which the loeer
made any marked attempt to stay in fore
court and the fact that no won this 81
would tend to show that II he had played
in throughout the match he might have
Jared better.
Clothler started we'll and had q lead
at three games to one In the opening set.
but Pell evened the score. On the ninth
game with the score still tied at I all,
the West Slider had an excellent chance
to take the odd game, for he broke
through his rivals service and led az
+0-15. Pell needed only one point for
the game and had he won IL he would
have taken the set. for he carried off the
tenth game on his own service. Instead
of taking advantage OF his lead, how.
ever, Pell drove the next four balls out
Of bounds and lost the game. He man.
aged to keep the score square until all
was reached. but once more he developed
a streak of wildness and Clothier finished
the set
In the second set Clothier played Peli
off his feet and II commenced to look as
II the match would be finished In straight
sets. Pell made n stand however, and
won the third set without much trouble
and his supporters picked up hope. AZ
the completion of the set the men took a
rest and 1t evidently gave the Philadel.
phian his second wind, for he came back
on the court and ran through the match
In consecutive games with the loss Of
only nine points. The summaries:
Mems Invitation Singles. Final Round
william j. Clothier defeated Theodore r.
Pell, 81. 81, Is, 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results,


Baltimore Ia Brooklyn.
PittsburE In Buffalo.
Kansas city in Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Red Sox made room for White SO,
yesterday; that Is the latter club. beat
ing the Maps, pushed the Red Sox out OF
fourth place, They also tied the Wash
ingtons for third place. The Browns
diminished Detroits pennant chances by
beating the Tigers twice.
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 6: Cleveland, 2.
St Louis. 6; Detroit, (hrst game, FOUR
teen innings).
ST Louis. 6; Detroit. o (second gsmo.
Detailed Standing Of the C1ubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06

Totals...e9 q II
sBatted for Wilson In the ninth inning.
tBatted for Beck in the ninth inning
HATED for Steele in the eighth inning.
Cincinnati MINIMUM. %
Two base hits-Niehoff. Groh Clarke. Roche
Three base hit-Miller. Home r,in-Moran.
Double play-Wilson and Miller Stolen bases
Niehon. .: Clarke, Dolan. Iaross. 2: Lohr.
Roche. First base on bslls-of Robinson, 3; of
Benton. I. Struck out-By Benton 3; by Steele,
/: by Griner. 1. Pitching record-Of Robinson.
{ hits. runs in four innings: or Steele. hits.
2 runs in four innings Left on bases-St. Louis
!: Cincinnati. T. Umpires-Klem and Emslic
Time hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
FIRST GAME


-bHiru ioT nan IN tne lourl'tWH iHhlHs
ST. Louis. 0 0 o 0 is
Detroit o o 0 %
Pitching summary hits and times at bat
off Bochler IN one inning tnone out in second;
II hits and a. times at bat of Hall IN thirteen
innings. Two base hits-Austin. Leary. Three
base ht-Ncach. Home run-Heilman. Struck
out-By Hall. Hamilton, ShottOn Agnew.
Williams; by Hamilton Heilman g Kaya-
nagh. Stanage). First base on balls-Of Boeh-
Ter. CShotton, Pratt. Agnrw); of Hall 2
tShotton. Walker: OFT Hamilton. 2 (Stanage,
Crawford Double plays-Bush and Stanace;
Bush and Burns First base on errors-Detrolt.
3: ST. Louis. !. Le II on baaes-lptroit, .; st.
Louis L. Wild pitch-Hamilton. Hit by
pitched ball-By Hamilton BURNS Crawford.
Time hours and 10 minutes. Umpcs-Egan
and Evans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.