davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
Totals. 3l1s1lco Totals.s1o5T1s2

'Batted for Gibson in seventh inning
tBattcd for McQuillan in seventh inning.
Philadelphia. q o o o.
PittsburSh.. 0 o q o O q q a
Three base hits-Paskert. Wagner Hts
on McQuilan, I'm innings: or Coopcr.
10 in innings. Stolen bases-Warner
NioA Joseph Kelly. First base on balls
on McQuillan, !. of lineup. =. lii by
pitcher-By lineup, I ,Joseph Kelly.
First base on ors-philadelphla . Sac
rince ny-Lobert Left on bases-Phila-
delphia, .; Pittsburgh. l. Struck out-Bv
cooper. Time: 81. Umpircs-Klem
ana Emslle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
INDIANS WIN ANOTHER
Schact Hit Hard, but Best in
Pinches Against Baltimore.

Baltimore, July Q. Although Schact
was nicked for ten safeties, he tight
cred up when men were on the bases,
and Newark made it two straight over
Baltimore here this afternoon, winning
by score Of 7 TO ..
Schact pitched good ball ard re-
ceivcd fine support. A rally in the
eighth inning, when four runs were
scored off two hits, won the game for
the Indians.
Tho scorc follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
Baseball Standing and
Results in -Four Leagues
National League.

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at ~. Louis.
Brooklyn Al Cincinnati.
Boston nj thicaEo.
Philadelphia ut Pittsburgh
RESULTS or GAMES yesterday.
-. louis >: New YORK. 4.
RrookIyn q: Cincinnati. D.
Boston. .: Chicago. I.
Philadelphia. I: pittsburgh. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
SuperbaS Turn Tide
in "Lucky Seventh

the hilarity. Pitchers followed in rapid
succession until the end. Cincinnati
got run over in the eighth inning,
but BROOKLYN scored in the ninth and
made victory sure, although the home
team rallied and pushed one more man
over.
Hummel played brilliantly at first
base and got two hits as well.
Tho ecoro foIloyg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

TTDERAL LEAGUE SANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
New England League Results

Lowell. Q: Iltchhurr. o.
PORTLAND z. Lynn. %
Lewiston. g. llat criiill. J.
Iawrcuco- Worcester Galnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
The score follows:
Total. s2ssHl2l To,als...53 10 % lG .
sBatted for Reulbach in seventh inning.
4Ratt"d for YinGing IN seventh inning.
tBattc8 FOR Moran IN seventh inning.
Grated Tor Lohr in ninth inning
'Battod for Rowan I'm ninth inning.

Brooklyn ...... o q o 10
Cincinnati ..... o 3 ! .
Two base hit-Ia Ross. Three base hits
Miller. Hummel. Twombey. HTS or
Rculbach u I'm six innings or Allen. = I'm
one inning mono out I'm eighth: or Pfener.
IN two innings: or Douglass. o in 8 ! 3
lunings. of NiuClng. none in % inning: or
Rowan. In two inings Sacrifice hits
Rculbach. Wheat. Dalton. Sacrifice fly
,iroh stolen bases -lierzog. Miller. Groh.
Tvomh'ey Loft on bases Brooklyn. Z; Gin
ciunatI 2. First base on balls-ON Reul-
bach .: on Douglass. :: of Allen. |. Struck
out By Reulhach (; ny Douglass. 3: b.
Allen. I. Passed hall-McCarty. Time
I-tnpircs-Rigler and Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
Yankees Win; Then
Play Tie with Maps
Twenty Sepen
Defeats in RON

Waco. Tex. july 9.-The Austin club
OF the Texas League was beaten by
scorc Of II TO b here to-day by waco
and established what il believed TO he
n new worlds record. Of twent3-seNeh
consecutive defeats.
Louisville. Of the American Nssocia-
tion. lost tucnty-siV straight games IN
1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
SHELTERS IN THE CELLAR
Providence Batsmen Get
Chance to Fatten Averages.

The Skecters' lease on the cellar in
the international League was renewed
vest ,rday at jersey City by the Provi-
dencc Grays. who administered
severe drubbing to the home team.
The score was II 10 3.
Fifteen hits, eight passes and four
errors account for the large total.
The score follows:
TpoytDt.c,tr Jersey CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
Buffalo Wins Two Games.
FIRST CAME.

FIRST GAME.
~ ROCHESTER: r. ~. f.
pu(r7'o I 3 o. q % 10 .
Rochester ......o n n o 0 o q II .
Batteries -Badcr and Lalonse; Keefe md
Williams.
SECOND GAME.
r II. T.
Buffalo .........o . 0 0o2 . i 6 q
Rochester ......0 q q q q % .
Batteries Beebe anI stephens. tTham,
Hon and Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
Heating vies with Steen.

The Yankees were the first to score
in the second game, which was dueI
between Ray Heating and Bill Steeh'
I'm the fourth Cook beat out a tap 10
Turner. took third on Sweeney's drive
TO right and scored on single by
Boone.
In the fifth inning Cleveland scored
three times. Chapman outsprinted
smash TO Peck, Liebold popped TO
Boone. Bassler doubled to the right
field wall and Steen was passed, filing
The bases. Graney. discouraged, per
hans. BY the fact that he was making
practically nothing for the day, struck
out.
Sweeney had Steen trapped OF first
with a quick toss TO Mullen. but the
runner, sliding back, spiked the hand
OF the first baseman, who dropped the
ball. Turner then cleared the bases
with a triple % deep left centre.
The Yankees scored two runs IN the
sixth, which tied the score. a base
on balls 70 Sweeney, single by Keat-
ing and Roy Hartzell's triple did the
trick. Joe Jackson cut off another
run in this inning by taking MaisePs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
Southern Association Results

Atlanta, z: Montgomory. I GsD.
Atlanta ;. Montgomery. t2dJ.
Mobile. o Nashville. p
Birmingham. rs. Chattanooga. ,.
Memphis. 4 Now orleans. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
State League Results.

Scranton. q. Troy. /.
Wilkes fiarc. 2; Albany. 0.
Utica. e. Bipghamton. ?.
Elmifa, 3. Syracuse o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
Totals. 5ao7S' Totals.S32 7otl2l
.Ratted fof Wilhelm In ninth inning

Brooklyn ...... o . o o x-5
Baltimore ..... 0 0 1 %
Two-base hits Swscina. Myers. Hoffman.
Walsh. Evans Sacrifice hits-Zinn. Doolan.
Finncran. Holman. Stolen bases-Gagnler
Myers. .: Holman. Owens First base ON
error-Baltimore I. Struck out-Bv Ffnner-
an. ]: by Wilhelm. 4. Bases on balls-Or
Fnncran. .: Of Wilhelm. l. Left on bases
Baltimore, s. Brooklyn, 3. Umpire.
Goccke and Cross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
srCoND GAME
Totals. ..s73Ssol5i TO;als...S7 10 80 !
CGame called on account Of darkness

Game called on accouHI Oh U"' y
New York n q 0-3
r,r.. b,se an orror-New York: !. Two Two
DsS' IIartzeu. Sacrifice mt-cree S' gen
hsscs"Kirkc. cook, Left on o sia'.[I.a,
York, Il; cleveland . D'T Roon p.' Pec,ia-
jo ,Gsb ,n s1d Mullen Heating and Muller
R RISES on baiis-on stecn, G: or keai,"G
T. strucl, ou,-By Keatn os1 " by t Mule,
l III o. - mplres-Dincen and Hide
brand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
BALTIMORE.
Total. sO77c5I2o Totals....37 T. = l
.R.lind Tor naufnrlh In nLnih inning.

'kAit'n Tor bdNi'l 'H ~ hl''" 'i"''N'
Srwarlt. .... q o u
Baltimore % o o %
Two base hits Ban 81. Parent. Ruth
Three base hit--llcckingcr. Sacrifice hit
Myers Sacrifice Nv. Zimmerman.
stolen bases Daniels. Dunn. IT,. Toolcy.
Myers Gctz Double PLAYS Dunn. &c.,. TO
BAH 10 Parent. Ban 20 Parent to Gleich-
man -. bases on balls on pauforth. 3.
on schact. g Batter hit-By panforth
callahan. Struck out--By DHnforth. -.
by Russell. I: by Schact. !. Lcft on bases
- Baltimore. :. newark. . Time 90.
Umpirc--Carpenter and Nailin. Attend
spce-i00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
Jersey CITY
Totals s71t15.cc 1e1.
'Wrlrht out foul hunt on last strike.
fBaitcd for Williams In the seventh inning

Providence ....I = o o o o II
.fcrrcv city,. - q n o q / !
Hiis on ITiu In two innings. or
Williams. In five innings Two base hit
r. ouslow Oldham Three base hit Il. ON
slow. Shotu. Iutwilor. stolen bases Shcau.
:. TutWilcr .trrinrc hlt T.. Ontlow. J..
Wright sacrifice 4. Murphy. Base on
balls on Olihttr. .. IN Fran. .. or WI
Jams. -. on +tauics. g. struck out By old
ham. .. ht Williams. .. Dee STANLEY. !.
Double playa -hoau and f.. OnHlOW. lNft
on Lascs Providence. q; jersey civ, Z.
Wild pitch Williams. |. Passed ball
Tyler. Umpircs Harrison and Mullin. Time
OF game . hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
American Association Results.

Milwaukee. 4. Louisville
Kansas city. 3, Columbus. ..
Cleveland. II. Minneapolis, T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
Tri.State League Results.

Allentown. s: Lancaster. @ GsU.
AllcnfoWn. Z. Lancaster. I (.dj.
Reading. &. Wilmington. O.
Harrisburg. s Trenton, 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
Totals ..3ll5c7eo To'als.'''''0 70


-. 1901 . q
Washington ...........o U -.
.~a.o-hase bu-Shanks Three base NJ =.
Pratt H.,s-Qn shaw, . IN S 6 ipf'ns bit"
lnE,l' S,oien bases-G. Williams. Austin
W,1an. Let on bases-st Louis. = Wssnins
Ton. s FIRST base on baliS-o a., ,IaiHi''oTTj Time
OF Shaw. I. struck out '{. 20
:. I.nr,ires-Egan and Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
The score follows:
Totals. .as7Nl5e' To'als....sa % p 10 ?
tied for csrriean in eighth inning.

.pattod for Carrigan In eighth inning
4paftcd for collins I'm eighth inning
49,. 0 n o o.
l'"H ''' l Q o IL
Throo-base hit-Brctou. IIts-pn collins
,. s. innings. IN Redieut. : IN inning. sac
-.r..c bits-cchalE Cicottc. SacTihce fly
Cicottc stolen hase-Jauvrin Double pays
-ncre.r. Blackburn and Fourier h.a.H-
- tc,per and Fourier: Breton and -Four
D 49,. i..-7irsn and scott Left on base
i,,ticaro .. RostG' 3. FIRST base on hallf-
or collins !: or Cicotte. J. First base C.. on
~, Souire ,. nv Clcottc. 30 wild pitch
cirotte Timc-l:is. Cmpires-ConnoIIy and
OLouEhlln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
The score follows:
Totals 333TTIeIl

TWo-hasa hit-pcal stolen bas.-Naran-
VILE Mann. corridor. Dcal. leach. Double
plays Sweeney TO Heating TO SAFER; Maran-
Nillc 10 ENcrs 10 Schmidt Left on bases-
Boston. 4, chicago. T.. First base on balls
on jane. Z. hit by pitchcr-By Vaughn,
uGnwdy) struck Out-By Vaughn. :; by
James. :. Time-i:Si. Umpircs- Byron and
johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
10000 100000 /.
. n n n n n n moo ID

Two-base hts Miller, Mage -
base hits-Nilson. stock. Home
Bescher. Hlts-Ofs Pcrdue. IN ! ihhu,s'
of Tesreau. & in innings: OF Ma'q.a t.,.
I'm 42-3 innings; OF Sallcc. IN lnhIss
Sacrifice h.ts-Dolan -. Beck. hust,,
Sallce. Sacrifice flies-Moyors. Beck. go,
bases-Huggins, Dolan. Beschcr re- =,
grass Double plays-MerlIe 10 FI-'' ,.o,
NorkI-: Fletcher to Merkle. Left on % p,
81. Louis. :: New York. $. rrst e4,e - -
bslls~Ofr Tcsreau. .. or Msrquar' - o..
Sallcc. .. struck ont BY Perdue, py v..1ro.
oward a bv sale. Passed ball lh-''
'Tr iT,u rmpiros -Eason and QulGiey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Federal League.

Federal League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsburgh at BROOKLYN.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
RESULTS OF CANES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn. !: Baltimore. ..
Buffalo. ,: Pittsburgh. l.
Chicago. {: indianapolis. =.
Kansas City. 4: ~. Louis. q.
,-Yn.-p,I IiAGI-E SIt\nI\G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

BASEBALL TO-DAY. ,ro games. hrsi
game r. N Ncw York Americans ~.
Cleveland. POLO Grounds. Admiration 5Vc.
-AoVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
Ford Pitches Buffalo
Feds to Victory

Buffalo, July O. Russell Ford pitched
sterling ball against Pittsburgh in the
LAT game Of the present series, win
ming for Buffalo by score Of 2 TO !.
Delchanty WAS the heavy hitter for
the home team. getting "A thrcc-basc
hi i'm the third. Mcdonald again
brought i'm PittsburPh's only run.
Tho score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
One Glorious Inning OF
Mixed Baseball Settles
First Contest.
JACK GRANEY DROPS
SOS IN LEFT FIELD
Second Game Goes Ten Innings
with Steen and Heating
Pitching Well.
N, uryUooD BROUN.

p..sbsll at the Polo Grounds yes
tsrdsv was what Mr. McAdoo would
call "spotty." The play INDUCED 'n
during the afternoon was extensive
hut much Of 1t was arid. In TACT inc
Mans and the Yankees might just as
we'll have arbitratcd their differences
after Chances men had taken the hrS'
game for the second encounter al
though carried or until darkness IN
tervened, solved nothing. The Yankees
won the first game by score OF : 10
1 and then drew in the second AFTER
ten innings with the score at " 70 o.
Enough baseball was shown IN inc
second inning Of the opening game
sIope. TO warrant the players IN
shutting up shop and calling IT DAY,
This inning might we'll have served
"a a seminar. or cram, for the student
do.;rous Of learning all about the ma
,,o,al psstime in one sitting or
.omo reason or other nobody made
b,lk or q triple play. As everything
.,.e was shown during the inning TINS
..ared 70 be somewhat unfair DIS
elimination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
The score by innings :

Kansas City.....2O =
So; fyouls........o 90 % 4
Batteries-Culiop and Easteriy; Davenport.
Kcuppcr and Chapman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
Eastern Association Results.

Springfield. n. New britain. !.
waterbury. ;. Rr corort. 10 Innings.
Sow London. 8. Hartford. ! ~ inn.n.0.
New Haven. II. IuteHold. J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

Baseball, Washington Park. "Tip Tops
vs. pittsburgh "Fcds.' $3.50 .. m. Ladics
free to-day.--hdvt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
FIRST GAME


Two-basc hits Kavanaurh. IIcilmann.
Rresslcr. Throc-basc hit rawford. Hits--
on Shawkcy. M % inning. Of Brcsslcr q
IN 8 - innings. Sacrifice ~ ravford.
Left on bases Detroit. .. Philadelphia. :.
First base on halla-OT Coycoskic. o. or
Shawkev. 8. Of Brcsslcr l. First base ON
errors-netroit. J. struck out-Fy Coveleskic.
3. by Brcsslcr =. Timc-::o2. Impircs-
Chill and sheridan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
American League.

Cleveland nj New York twol.
Detroit ut philadelphia.
Chicago al Boston.
~. Louis at Washington.
RESULTS or CAVES YESTERDAY.
New York. :; Cleveland. I.
New York. 3: Cleveland. 2.
Detroit. 2: philadelphia. 3.
Detroit. ): Philadelphia. :.
Chicago, 3: Boston. ..
ST. Louis. /; Nashlngt on. o.
trAIIHE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
The score follows;
NEW YORK Y /.


cram FOR Perdue in seventh inning. "a, 81
FOR snyder in twelfth inning. fbaue1 ~.
resreau in ninth inning. SRan for Movers ~
ninth inning. 1.-TWO out When WlhhI"s '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
International League.

IIIICI IIdIIOIItI INu UC'
GAMES TODAY.
Newark Mt Baltimore.
Providence mt Jersey city.
Buffalo ut Rochester.
Montreal at Toronto.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. :: Baltimore. ;.
Providence. ~: Jersey city. 3.
Toronto. y; Montreal. a.
Bpfalo. 3: Rochester. I.
Buffalo. >: Rochester. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
Kansas City Feds
Bunch Their Hits

St. Louis, July O. Bunching. hits IN
the first inning and the last, the Kan
sas City Feds here to-day defeated 81
Louis by score OF TO 0.
Cullop allowed St. Louis only four
hits. and the visitors played errorless
ball.
The score by innings:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

y,n,to 0O1 OoOI O12 Z ]
pltfsburgh- " "
gauerios-F0fd and Blair. camni,z and
Berry.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-22
is NINETY-NlNE YEARS OLD
Fond du Laos Oldest Citizen in Wis
consin Sixty Years Was
Never Sick.

Fond du Lac.-David Eaton, Fond
du Laos Oldest citizen, celebrated his
ninety-ninth birthday. He is hale and
hearty and possessed of all his facul-
ties. He takes a daily walk to the
business section of the city.
Mr. Eaton was born on Dec. 10, 1915,
in Lisbon, st. Lawrence county, N. Y,
and came west sixty years ago with a
company of eastern men. The party
intended to go to the northern woods
to cut logs and reached Fond du Lac
about three months after they left
their eastern homes. Mr.. Eaton stop
ped one night at the log cabin, which
was the first house in Fond du Lac.
He worked every winter in the woods
until about fifteen years ago, when he
retired He has been on all the rivers
in the northern part of this state and
Michigan.
He was married to Miss Matilda
Stephenson of this city on March %,
1860, and has resided here since.
Three children we're born to Mr. and
Mrs. Eaton and all are living. Mr..
Eaton has never been sick.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-22
DENY CRITICISM
OF UNIVERSITY
PROF. cOMSTock ADMITS Posi-.
BILlTY OF IMPROVEMENT BUT
CHARAcTERlzEs cRlTl-
cISM AS UNFAIR.
SCHOOL is NOT POLITICAL
Accusations of Extravaganza in Sa
laries and Other Expenditures
Unfounded, Is Statement
of Regent.

Milwaukee. = Statistics regarding
the expenses of conducting the Uni
versity of Wisconsin we're given and
the institutions work was explained
by Prof c. c. Comstock, dean of the
graduate school, and by DR.. G. q. Sea-
man, a regent and member of the exc
cutive committee, before the West
minister Civic league. 1t was ladies
night" and many women attended.
Pro1 Comstock admitted that there
is room for improvement at the uni
versity and said suggestions were well
come, but most of the criticisms thus
far he dismissed as untruths.
much has been said about the cost
to the state of educating nonresident
students of Wisconsin at the univer-
sity," continued the speaker. 1T would
be great asset to the state if ia
panese graduate from Madison were
to become premier of Japan or If a
Mexican student were elected presi-
dent of Mexico in the future. The
StdlO CdH dHOIu W SuuCoIO HOH AiOAh
all parts of the world in addition to its
residents. Outsiders pay part of their
tuition"
DR.. Seaman gave a detailed account
of the work at Madison since he was
regent for the last four years. He
said politics never entered into any
meetings of the regents. Niggardly
salaries were paid educators, he as
serted. 1.-THE highest salary paid a
professor is $4,000 There has been
no deficit in the treasury"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-22

During the funeral services over
my corpse / desire nothing said about
myself except that was a sinner
saved by divine grace" is a provision.
in the will of Washington Frothing-
ham Of Fonda filed at Gloversville, N.
Y. The will leaves from $40 to SIS, 900
to about one hundred relatives and
friends.
If the First Presbyterian church of
Tribes Hill does not have any plants
or flowers in the church, allows no
children to sing there Sundays and
does not permit any prayer or song
not contained in the Bible to be used
in the church it win get $3.50 yearly.
Mary Mackay. who was Mr.. Froth-
ingham's housekeeper, gets the use of
her present quarters in Fonda, the
right to use the front or rear door, the
use OF the kitchen furniture and the
privilege of bathing in the family bath
tub whenever she likes.
A reward of SIS is offered to each
person in the town of Mohawk or Glen
who shall bring about the conviction
OF any person guilty Of cruelty to anil
mails.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-22
WANT BIENNIAL MEETINGS
Milwaukee SchooImasters Club Pro-
pose Wisconsin Teachers Asso-
citation Assist Smaller
Bodies.

Milwaukee. Proposals for radical
changes in the organization of the
Wisconsin Teachers association will
come up for consideration at the next
annual convention in Milwaukee, ac-
cording to an announcement made fol-
lowing a dinner in the Blatz hotel of
the Milwaukee Schoolmasters' club.
The matter Of holding conventions BIZ
annually instead of each year will
have to be thrashed out by the dele
gates. 1t also is the aim of these Of
ficials to have the state organization
assist in supporting the smaller
bodies. Sentiment was against these
changes.
B. E. Nelson. Racine, president of
the Wisconsin association, and C. E.
Patzer, his predecessor, led in the
discussion. Other speakers were A.
E. Kagel, Harold o. Berg, H. E. Cob
lantz, A. G. Shong, H. R. Pestalozzi.
Frank Kroening, E. c. Finkenbinder,
Reinhard Ruhnke and George Keep
pei, president of the Schoolmasters'
club. Henry Ford of Detroit, Mich,
and several other big business men
will be invited to address the next
convention
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-22
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS

Washington, Dec. 12.-John F. Nc
Cue, sixty-five years old, of Brookland,
D. c., was killed when he toppled over
a stair railing in the treasury build
ing and plunged four stories to the
marble pavement below.
New York, Dec. 14.-Richard A. Can
field, who for years owned the two
most luxurious gambling houses in
America, died at his home as the re-
suit of a fall down the stone steps of
a subway station.
Chicago, Dec. 14-Greece wants to
buy $4,000 tons of wheat monthly, &C
cording to telegram received by the
Chicago Association of Commerce
from A B. Cooke, American consul at
Patras.
Madison, Ind, Dec. ia. l.. Downs
tried to kill William Mcclure at North
Vernon, missed him and wounded Al
fred Mcclellan. Two policemen es-
sayed to arrest Downs, who opened fire
and they shot Downs five times.
Douglas, AriZ., Dec. 14.--R. e. Dunn
of Pittsburgh, Pa, Thomas Francis of
Douglas and Miguel McMornio, Mex.
lean, were reported to have been
robbed and slain by Mexican outlaws
while returning from a mine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-22
WISCONSIN AIDS BELGIANs
Wisconsin Advancement Association
Behind Belgian Relief Com
mittee Project.

Active plans for providing Wiscon-
sin ship to carry food and supplies TO
the suffering Belgians are now being
considered, according to the Belgian
Relief committee, promoting the bene-
fit campaign.
The Wisconsin Advancement asso-
citation, which is carrying on the state
campaign, is heartily in cooperation
with the local workers and will aid in
the project in every way possible.
George Bartlett, secretary of the
Wisconsin Bankers association, who
held a conference with Linden w.
Bates, vice-chairman of the American
commission, says Mr.. Bates is high in
his praise of the Wisconsin liberality
shown in aiding the Belgians