davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Boy, Thirteen, Held
As a MoOnShiner

wHITEsBURG. KY, March 21.-Po-
lice Officers Collins and Ashe. OF Jen-
kins. a new town in this county, have
arrested Vance Kelley, aged 10. charged
with manufacturing moonshine in the
Cumberland Mountains and carrying it
into Jenkins and "bootlegging" II to
miners and others working there.
The boy is being held pending an ex-
animation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Six Men Required to
Lift Injured Fat Bay

NEW YORK, March 2l--It took
half dozen policemen to carry IA
year-old George Brighton. who
weights over 200 pounds, from an
Brighton had sprained his ankle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Found
Hidden in Basement

CHICAGO. March 21.-Hidden rom
the gaze Of the public because ca Of
hcials could not fix a site, the X q ole
size statue Of Abraham Lincoln SC lp-
tured by st. Gaudens. has been rec
gated to basement storerooms for more
than FIVE years. st. Gaudens, before he
died in 1908 said he considered it the
greatest work of his life
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Says College Girls
Have Bad Figures

WELLESLEY. MASS. March 2l.-
Hollow chests, curved backs and I'M
calmly postures are characteristic of the
college girl graduate. according to a
paper recently submitted to the gradu-
ate council Of Wellesley College by Miss
Bertha Bailey, a Wellesley alumna and
prominent educator. Provincialisms and
slang are faults also common to the col
lege girl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Wife Is
Sorry; Is Forgiven

SHAMOK1N, PA. March 2l.t-Mrs
William Kublick. who ran away from
here, il is said. with Mrs. John Bord-
ner, Rufus Hale and Charles Schultz,
has returned. She met her husband.
who forgave her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Princeton Men Name
New Town for Wilson

DULUTH. March 2l.-Admiration for
the man whom they knew intimately
as ''prexy" when undergraduates at
Princeton. has caused two young min
ing men on the Guyana range here to
Name new town which they have just
started Woodrow"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
spirit LEFT HER
BODY, SHE SAYS,
THEN RETURNED
CIergyman's Wife Is Convinced
Her Soul Touched Portals
Of the Hereafter.
HEARD DEATH ANNOUNCED
81 Was Among the Clouds, Know
ing the Joy of Flight" Wo-
man Declares.

LOS ANGELES, March 21.-Mrs.
Baker P. Lee firmly believes her dis
embodied spirit was transported into
the hereafter and returned to it's ten
ement of clay. A religious and ac-
complished woman, wife of the rector
of Christ Church here, she is con-
WINGED she died. in the ordinary ac-
ceptation of the word. and that her
soul, winging its way back from
among the Clouds" revivified her
body.
Mrs. Lee. long very i'll, seemed to
be dead when her wondrous vision
came to her. Her husband and chill
dren briefly mourned her as dead. Her
recital will be transmitted to Sir
oliver Lodge, president of the Brit
ish Society for Psychical Research,
Heard Death Announced.
81 had been unconscious most Of
the time" said Mrs. Lee. my periods
of lucidity were few and brief Just
before the experience which befell
me, as my nurse afterward told me,
my heart seemed to stop beating.
THE nurse suddenly started and
cried, Why, she's gone'
"She called to my husband and said
Come, quick, she's gone!
q saw my husband come in. He
looked at me and exclaimed, My God,
las Il Gomez tried TO open MY
eyes, but / could not l said to my
self, I'm not dead but was power
less to move,
Then the four children were
brought in. weeping and they looked
at me- Presently they all went out.
Then my father stepped into the
room, just as he used TO do in life.
He and 1 were chums. | said. I'm
not dead. He replied, Not yet, not
yet Then he went out.
Suddenly l felt my spirit leaving
my body 1t was gone in an instant,
leaping out. a Joyous, light and ex-
hilarating release Of the essence Of
life into space.
my form remained the same, but
the substance had utterly changed.
1t was now a translucent vapor, ca
pable, at my will, of going Immediate
ly to any place.
Floated Above Earth.
II possessed all my faculties, imag-
ination. will and memory. | was
among the clouds, knowing the joy of
flight. Then | came down and how
cred over the city, saw the people
along Broadway and wished with all
my strength to be able to reveal my
self to some to let them know that
life after death was beautiful.
But all this while / knew | was
not dead, and so, at the end of a
period of time of whose duration
can not form an idea, and after expe-
riencing unimaginable joys, ! went
back into my body with that instan-
taneous possession which had char
acterized my departure
AH0 Oh'i e cApciiehSe was 100 rear
for dream, and since having 1t l
have been firmly convinced that I
dwelt for a time upon the edge OF
eternity and knew, in part, at least,
what the future life is. The knowl-
edge has comforted me because ii
revealed to me existence beyond the
grave as UNNECESSARILY more de-
lightful that | had dreamed"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

II you have any difficulty In buying Heart
sunday American anywhere In the South notify
Circulation Manager Hearsts Sunday American
Atlanta, Ca.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-06
ELIZABETHVILLE
o GOLF SCORES

Four ties were scored in the Reser-
voir Park golf club Saturday. The
summaries in the city tournament
fnllnu..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-06
L|GHTWE|GHTS WILL
BATTLE IN LONDON
Freddie Welsh Is the Favorite Over
Willie Richie; Both Fighters
Hopeful

London, July 6.-Willie Richie, of
! San Francisco, lightweight champion
of the world, will defend his title
against Freddie Welsh, champion of
Great Britain.
This will be the first battle between
an American and English champion
since June l, 1896, when George
Lavigne, the Saginaw Kid" met n
defeated Dick Burge. of England, in
seventeen rounds.
Ritchie will receive $4,000 in addi-
ton to other considerations. Welsh,
fighting for the title. and willing to
win or lose all, is playing a gambling
game. And it may be that his share
of the gate receipts will exceed that
of Richie.
Certain it is that no bout of recent
years has reused more interest than
this. Welsh, one of the most popular
men who ever held the English title,
Is highly rated and many believe that
he will win.
Interest has been doubly reused by
the fact hat there is an open breach
between Richie and the Briton. The
worst is the best that either can say
for the other. And since the disagree
ment at Vancouver last year matters
have become worse instead of better.
In the opinion of conservative judges,
Richie should win His greater
strength and hitting ability will no
doubt tell the tale in the closing stages
of the match, and, while there is not
any strong probability, there is a pos
sibility of his knocking Welsh out.
Ritchie is not the boxer that Welsh
is by any means and it would not be
at all surprisingly the Briton o~utpointed
him by a comfortable margin in the
early rounds. There is little or no
chance of Richie being knocked out,
however, for Welsh has never shown
a hard punch. 1t will then resolve
itself into a match between a shifty,
clever. light-hitting boxer and a fear
lessly aggressive, hard-hitting, clever
fighter. The chances favor the fighter.
Much store has been laid in the vic
tory of Welsh over Richie in that
November 80. 1911. on that night
neither man was himself Richie had
been training Packy Mcfarland for a
match with Tommy Murphy and ac-
copied the match overnight. He made
the trip from San Francisco to Los
Angeles and was a tired fighter when
he stepped into the ring. He weighed
1879 pounds.
Welsh had been training for a
match with Ad Wolgast when the lat
ter was taken down with appendicitis.
Wolgast was hen the worlds cham
piOn and the disappointment at not
getting his chance to win that title
made Welsh ill. So it happened that
when Tom McCarey suggested that he
fight Richie in order not to disap-
point the crowd Welsh went ahead
with his match. He weighed 1873
pounds and was not really in condition
to do his best. Nevertheless he
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-06

Federal League
st. Louis, q; Indianapolis, 3.
Chicago, 2; Kansas city. I.
Other clubs NOT scheduled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-06
Mark Adams Southpaw Finger;
Is Looking Better Each Game
BY "UmR'

SAhb
Mark Adams, the southpaw shooter
dication of pulling through the season.
This boy has been working morning
and afternoon to reach the form nee
essary to help Harrisburg win games.
There is but one thing lacking with
Adams. He has not fully overcome
stage fright. 1t must be remembered
that Adams has not been in fast COM
pany very long. He started his career
with Harrisburg one year go. Fail
ing to show the necessary, Manager
Cockill sent the young fellow to Earl
Mack, at Raleigh, y. c., where he de-
veloped into a fast twirler.
This year Adams shows everything
but ability to stand severe bumps. He
has the spirit and is of the kind that
makes good. In recent games his work
has been very satisfactory.
Adams is not only a puZzling curve
artist, but he has the ability to hit.
and ono the Williamstown boy gets
going there will be no question as to
his success. Hundreds of admirers all
Adams get into a winning stride and
he has the backing of his teammates
and is being coached every day by the
more experienced pitchers on the Har-
risburg squad.
Adams started baseball on the Will
Jamestown lots. He attracted much
attention by his remarkable work in
the box n at the bat. He is of the
Shawkey-Bressler type and is in the
game to make good.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-06
HARRISBURG PONIES
LEAD TR|-STATE RACE
Games Are Fast; This Week Pro-
misses Much of Interest to
Baseball Fans
Ry "Ump'

Taking two games from York on
Saturday, scores 3 to 2 and 6 to o,
CockiIrs ponies start the week with
q good hold on first place. Both vic
tories on Saturday came through all
around good playing, timely hits and
superb work by Adams and Fox.
Cockill's crew had a day off to-day,
but tomorrow will get down to bust
ness. 1t looks as if the Teutons would
be the big factors in the race for first
place, and Harrisburg must win a ma
5ority Of games from Johnny Castles
bunch. On Wednesday and Thursday
Trenton will be here. Harrisburg will
try to land two games this trip. Read
Ing is scheduled for Friday and Sat
nrday.
Harrisburg has the leading first
baseman. shortstop and outfelder,
Emerson being the best man in the
putergarden. The other positions
show Harrisburg players holding their
own and doing real work. Chabek is
the leading pitcher with twelve
games won and two lost. In club bat
ting Harrisburg is third, second in
long hits and second in club fielding.
Pop" Foster is whaling the ball
In a most extraordinary manner, and
Is holding the lead with the
big average of 400. In twenty-five
games he had made thirty-four hits.
Cannell, Crist, Miller, Poland, Murray,
Boelzle, Meyers, Brown. johnson,
Sharp, Clay, Castle, Jackson, Cockill,
Whalen, Lee and Stutz are the re-
manning 300 hitters.
Tri-State officials met in Philadel-
phia yesterday in an informal session
to decide whether to continue in York
or to shift the team to Lancaster. Nc
decision was reached, as no final ac-
ton could have been taken on sun
day.
President Graham was empowered
to deal with the situation and given
assurances of the leagues full support
In whatever decision may be reached
Final announcement will be made
tonight. Either the club will return
TO York on Wednesday or, if trans.
ferred, will open in Lancaster on thai
day with Allentown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-06
EL|zABETHV|[LE| IS
TWICE A WINNER
Harrisburg Telegraph Team Field
ed Fast, But Lacked Timely
Bingles

Elizabethville, Pa, July 6.-Inde-
pendence Day was one big day in this
borough. Two baseball games were
the big feature on the program. In
the evening James e. Lutz, assistant
chairman of the Dauphin County Re-
publican Club, directed an elaborate
~pyrotechnic display. 1t was the most
successful event ever held in this city.
The baseball games attracted two
large crowds. In the morning the
Harrisburg Telegraph team lost, score
6 to 0. The Harrisburgers could not
hit Salada, the Philadelphia twirler,
who was home on a vacation.
The visitors fielded all right and
made a game fight. In the afternoon
Elizabethville won by a score of 8
to O.. Harp's pitching was a feature
The visitors were royalty entertained
by the Elizabethville A. G. and espe-
cially by James e. Lutz. The scores:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-06

American League
st. Louis, q; Detroit, ) FIRST game;
Ia inningsD.
50. Louis, .; Detroit, q second EameD
Chicago, q; Cleveland, 3.
Other clubs NOT scheduled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-06
Americas League
Federal ILcague
BITS OF SPORTS

Joe Rivers. the Los Angeles light
weight, defeated Matty McCue. of Ra-
cine, Wis, substitute for AID Wolgast,
in the second round of their fight at
Vernon Arena. Los Angeles. Saturday.
Rivers knocked McCue down in the
first round.
George Chip, OF Newcastle, Pa,
knocked out Fighting Billy Murray,
of Petaluma, Cal. in the fifteenth
round at San Francisco on Saturday.
Harrisburg starts the last half of
the seaso in first place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-06
SCORES

SATURDAY SCORES
Tri-State League
Morning Games
Wilmington. 81; Trenton, > Is in
ninEs; called.
Allentown. 4; Reading. =.
Harrisburg. 3; York. ..
Afternoon Games
Harrisburg, q; York, u.
Allentown. 4: Reading, =.
Wilmington, o; Trenton, >.
National League
Morning Games
New York, >; philadelphia, T..
Brooklyn, Z; Boston. > eli inn.).
Chicago, 1; Pittsburgh, o.
Afternoon Games
New York. 8; Philadelphia. =.
Brooklyn. 4; boston, 3.
Chicago, 4; Pittsburgh, ..
st. Louis, a; Cincinnati. 3 list game)
81. Louis, 81; Cincinnati, 1 ed game).
American League
Morning Games
New York. :; Philadelphia. =.
Boston. I; Washington. o..
Cleveland, 10i Detroit, =.
Chicago, 4: st. Louis. 3.
Afternoon Games
Philadelphia. q: New York. ..
Detroit, B; Cleveland, 12 inn.
Chicago, %; st. Louis, o.
Federal League
Morning Games
Pittsburgh, ;; Baltimore, I.
Brooklyn. @; Buffalo, I.
Afternoon Games
Pittsburgh, s; Baltimore, Z 90 inn.).
Buffalo, @; BROOKLYN, ..
st. Louis, 4; Kansas City, o FIRST
EameD.
st. Louis, 1; Kansas City. o (secOnd
gnme; s innings; cnlledD.
Indianapolis, IL; Chicago, 3 FIRST
gamcb.
Chicago. 9, Indianapolis, 3 CsecOnd
EnmeD.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-06

Jack Dillon, of indianapolis, was
awarded the decision over Ed (Sailor)
Petroskey, of California, at the end
of a ]ten-round bout Saturday night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-06
Elm Canoeists Win
First Annual Carnival;
Tyre Club Second

Winning by a total of "a points, the
Elm club won Saturdays canoe
carnival. Second honors went to the
Tyre club, with 12h points. Other
clubs were d. d. D., seven points; and
the Doremi, one point. The summar-
les follow:
Obstacle race-First, Sible and
Nipple, Elm; second, Hoover and
Sampson. Elm; third, Albright and
Detweiler. Time, 81 minutes.
100-yard swim-First. Rauch. Tyre;
second, Hippensteel. Elm; third. Law
erty, Elm. Time, 1 minute. 10 sec
onds.
100-yard canoe race, contestant
leaving three times-First, w.
Emanuel, unattached; second, Bloser,
Elm; third, Miller Doremi. Time, SIS
seconds.
One-half mile swim-First, Rauch,
Tyre; second, Maclntyre, Elm; third,
Miller, Doremi. Time, IL minutes.
fitting contest-First, w and V.
Emanuel; second, Flora and Bloser;
third, Flora and Laferty.
Dive for distance-First, Hoover,
Elm; second, Nipple, Elm; third, Laf-
erty, Elm.
440-yard swim-First, w. Emanuel,
unattached; second, Vic. Emanuel, I'M
attached. Time, 4 minutes, 20 sec
onds.
One-mile canoe race-First, Rauch
and Willoughy. Tyre and d. D., /;
second. Bless and Laverty; third. Sible
and Nipple. Time, 4 minutes SO Sec
onds.
44O-yard canoe dash, singles-First,
Willoughby, D.. ID. /: second, Hoover,
Elm; third, Bloser, Elm. Time, two
minutes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-06
Harrisburg Star
Has Jaw Fractured

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 6.-Harry
Mccormick, former Giant, who is now
manager of the Chattanooga team,
was knocked unconscious here when
a ball pitched by Carl Thompson, of
the Atlanta team, struck him below
the temple.
An X-ray examination showed a
fracture of the jawbone. He is now
resting comfortably.
Mccormick was a former Tri-
Slater and at one time played with
Harrisburg. He is also well known
in Steelton where he played football
with George Cockill. f. c. Taggart
and other former stars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-06
Halifax Nine Wins Two
Games From Keener A. e.

Halifax, Pa, July 1.-TWO fast
games were played here Saturday.
Halifax A. c. won the morning game
from the Keener A. c., of Harrisburg,
and in the afternoon won by a score
of 2 to /. The second game was
played in an hour and fifteen minutes.
The score by innings follows:
Morning Game R.H.E.
Halifax ...... 0 0 0 ks 6 2
Keener A. c. E. 900 10000 o. l 4
Batteries. Bowman and j.
Schroyer; Walkner, Kimmel and Darr.
Afternoon Game R.H.E.
Keener A. c.. 0 l 0 10000 OIL Z 3
Halifax ...... 001 0 0 0 1-2 5 1
Batteries-Miller and Darr; Bison
and j. Schroyer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-06

Hassett Boys club scored 23 points.
The club honors were not decided un-
til the final heat. Other scores were:
West End 10, Augsburg 5. The sum-
maries follow:
n mile run-Desch, West End:
Mccain, Methodist; Mcpherson, Has
sett; Maloney, Hassett; ]. Fesler.
Methodist; Taylor, Hassett; Rooms,
Methodist; Bolan, Hassett; Moody,
West End; Bremen, West End. Time,
7 minutes, IS seconds.
Three mile novice run-H. Simon
ton, Methodist; Yingst. Augsburg;
Mccain, West End; Krepps, Metho-
dist; McCdrdy. Hassett; Hiney. West
End; Frank, Methodist; Wright,
Methodist; Gregory. Methodist, Kauff-
man, Methodist. Simonton's time, 16
minutes, 81 40 seconds.
Four mile run-P. Simonton, Has
sett; F1ickinger. Methodist; McCalley,
Hassett; c. Simonton. Methodist; Nor
gan, Methodist; Ditzel. Hassett;
Leedy. Hassett; Simonton's time. 90
minutes. So As seconds. Flickinger's
time, p minutes, z 2-5 seconds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-06
Amateur Scores in
Saturday Games

Duncannon, IA; p. r. r. Elects, 9
(morning game).
Duncannon, %; P. R. r. Elects, 3
AFTERNOON game).
Elizabethtown, Z; West Fairview, .
(morning game).
West Fairview, 8; Elizabethtown, 8
AFTERNOON game).
Gettysburg, Is; Enola, l.
Port Royal. I; Yeagertown, 4
(morning game).
Yeagertown, 8; Port Royal, Z CATER
noon game).
New Holland, 3; Hershey, 2 Cmorn-
ing game).
Hershey, 3; Port Royal, 2 CATER
noon game).
~Tuscarora, IL; Hershey. 6 (morn-
ing game).
Hershey, 10; Tuscarora, 7 CATER
noon game).
East End, IS; Enola Y. NJ. c. A. 8
(morning game).
Enola Y. NJ. c. A, 6; East End, 3
(afternoon game).
Hanover, Z; Columbia, l (morning
game).
Hanover, 6; Columbia, 3 (afternoon
game).
Parkesburg, s; Methodist Club, .
(morning game).
Parkesburg, 6; Methodist Club, 2
NIleeT1OOn BaI1e).
Halifax, 6; Keener, l (morning).
Halifax. 2; Keener, 1 (~afternoon).
Elizabethville, 6; Telegraph, 0
(morning).
Elizabethville, 8; Telegraph, o (aft-
ernoon).
Dauphin, IS; New Cumberland
Feds, 2 (%morning).
Dauphin, Is; New Cumberland
Feds, 2 (~afternoon).
Hummelstown, 8; Quaker A. A., 0
(morning).
Baker A. A, 7; Hummelstown, 8
Lemoyne, Z; Post Office, 5 (morn-
ing game).
Lemoyne, 8; Post Office, 1 CATER
noon).
Linglestown, IA; Lemoyne, 0 Cmorn-
ing).
Linglestown, 10; Lemoyne, 2 (aft-
ernoon).
Mechanicsburg. 8; Carlisle, a.
Agoga, IL; Carlisle A. c., 9 G1
innings).
Agoga, IS; Carlisle A. c., 10 CATER
noon).
Monarchs, .; Klingerstown, 4
Cmorning).
Monarchs, 8; Klingerstown, 3 (aft-
ernoon).
Remove, II; P. R. r. Y. NJ. C. A., 8
(~morning).
Remove, 4; P. R. r. Y. M. C. A., 3
(afternoon).
Progress, s; Garnetts. 5 (morning)
Garnetts, .; Progress. 4 (~afternoon).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-06
MONARCHS TOOK TWO
FROM KLINGERSTOWN

Harrisburg Monarchs, the crack
colored team, won two games, at
Klingerstown on Saturday, scores s
to 3 and 8 to 4. The features of the
games were Puller's pitching and
fielding by Carpenter and Davis. The
scores:
First Game
Monarch ..... l 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 0-6
Klingerstown . 0 0 0 0 0 %
Batteries: C. Fuller and ID. Fuller;
Snyder and Kessler.
Second Game
Monarch $50. ] 2 o l 0 0 3 ] ID
Klingerstown / 0 0 0 0 o / o.
Batteries: c. Fuller. Butler and
Bouk; Snyder and kliner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-06
Baseball Today;
Scores of Yesterda,
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Tri-Stnte Leagus
York Mt Wilmington.
Reading at Trenton.
Observation-Disclosures, not ~chedule
National LeaEu"
Philadelphia Mt New York
brooklyn at Boston.
Other teams not scheduled.
American League
New York Mt Philadelphia.
Boston ut Washington.
Other teams not scheduled.
federal League
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo.
KANSAS City ut Chicago.
st. Louis-lndianapolis mot schedule
edD.
Tri-Stnte League
Harrisburg nj Allentown.
York Tt Wilmington.
Reading at Trenton.
National League
New York mt Pittsburgh.
Other teams not scheduled.
American '"H.ue
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago mt Boston.
ST. Louis at Washington.
Federal League
Kansas City at Chicago.
Pittsburgh mt Buffalo.
baltimore at Brooklyn.
st. louis Mt Indianapolis.
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
-
National League
Cincinnati, Z; st. Louis. o.
Chicago, ,; Pittsburgh. 4.
other clubs not scheduled.
American League
st. Louis, q; Detroit, ) FIRST games;
IA inninEsD.
81. Louis, =; Detroit, o (second GameD
Chicago, q; Cleveland, 3.
Other clubs NOT scheduled.
FedeTaI League
st. Louis, o.; indianapolis, 3.
Chicago, 2; Kansas city. 1.
Other clubs NOT scheduled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-06
Methodist Club Wins
First Big Track Carnival

In one of the best street runs ever
held, the Methodist club won out Sat
urday morning with 20 points. The
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-28
Seven Members Elected Last Night
to Attend State Firemen's
Convention.

At a meeting of the CoiuiiiDiS
Steam Fire Company held last nlghS
arrangements were made for attend
ing the state convention Of the VOL
unteer firemen of Virginia to be helo
in Portsmouth. Va, next month. Inc
following delegates were eiecteu'
Charles Duffey, Lucien Dutfey' WI
liam Craven, Henry Sisson, Z. j. NC
Derqnott, H. B. Phillips, Jr., ana
Frank Petit. Alternates selected are
Owen Evans, Thomas S. Hunter An
drew Drew, Albert Kirchner, Elmer
Mcintosh. William Webster, AMI Ed
ward Williams.
John Leadbeater was elected rep
resentative vice president. W. A.
Smoot, Sr., presided.
Arrangements for the conv"ntloh
are being made by Chief Walker IN
Portsmouth.
The Liberty Shows of Solemn &
Dorman will be shown during the
convention.
Chief Walker has received car
from Henry Stickel, Eighth battalion
chief of the New York fire depart
.iment, informing him that he will at
tend the convention.
The Shenandoah Volunteer Fir
Company, with 40 members, will at
tend, and the Charlottesville fire de
partment will be represented by
20 members and four delegates. Thu
Covington fire department has noti-
fed Chief Walker that it will atten
Dhe convention with IS members and
five delegates.
The Reliance Fire Engine Com
pany, No. 5, of Alexandra, will send
20 members AMI four delegates.