davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-15
THE PATIENCE AND DIFFERENCE
SHOWN TO PRESIDENT
WILSON


how patiently and tolerantly the ma
tons of the earth had awaited the
developments of President Wilson's
policy of "watchful waiting" in our
crises with Mexico.
1t has simply been remarkable.
England, Germany, France and
even Japan, have all given evidences
of supreme friendliness, and an ap-
parent earnest desire to see that the
! crises shall terminate satisfactorily to
all parties at issue.
There never was a time when the
nations of the earth were so prone to
show their friendship and esteem for
our nation, and to patiently watch the
course of events as they have dragged
their slow lengths along.
The same thing may be said of the
opposing parties in our own coun-
try.
We do not remember to have ever
before witnessed such G. disposition
to be so just and tolerant to any occu-
pant of the White House
The republicans and bull moosers
in congress, as we'll as the press of
all political factions in our own coun
try have apparently been disposed to
give to President Wilson the most
careful consideration and helpful aid
in the difficult and apparently per-
picking role with which he is con-
fronted and in which he is the central
figure.
On all hands he is receiving the
most tolerant consideration, and if he
is criticized at all it is in the mildest
manner possible.
1t is because, perhaps, Mr.. Wilson
is different type of man than has
hitherto occupied the White House,
and the nations and our domestic fac
lions believe him sincere in his de-
sire to avoid war, and, like himself,
have set up the standard of "watchful
waiting" the drift of the tide and the
turn of affairs-as every lane, howev-
er long, must. have turning point.
1t was not always thus.
We turn to en- address delivered by
Professor Woodrow Wilson, before
the New Jersey Historical Socie-
ty, entitled 1.-THE Course of American
History" in which he classes Lincoln
as the first American"
Turning to one of Mr.. Lincoln's
speeches delivered in Chicago, Deem
Der 10, 1856, criticizing President
Buchanan's message, delivered two
days before, Mr.. Lincoln said:
$50 far as the president charges us
with desire to change the domestic
institutions of existing states and of
doing everything in our power to de-
prive the constitution and the laws
of moral authority for the whole par
ty on belief, and for myself on knowI-
edge, l pronounce the charge an un-
mixed and unmitigated falsehood"
Now this is the way the first
American" criticized the utterances
of the president of the United States
in 1856.
We dare say if anyone were to call
President Wilson today an "unmixed
and unmitigated liar" more than half
of the press of the country would be
in arms, and the one having such te-
merity would be classed as a "reac-
tionary,' and other names more ma
levolent.
We are glad that we have passed
that style of criticism and have reach
ed an age where the nations of the
earth and the press of our own land
are willing to accord the president
liberal latitude while ''watchful wait
ing" for him to fight out his policy
to conclusion.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-15

A writer to Thomas E. Watson's
"Jeffersonian" wants the editor to
bring about the passage of compul-
sorry voting law and require all voting
to be done by mail The idea is an
excellent one. too, in many respects.
Miami Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-15

Senator ~ P. Bryan is not in favor
of primaries for postmasters. Why
not? Are primaries for all other of
fees progressive" and a primary for
postmasters "reactionary? Why do
these two terms have so many differ
ent definitions?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-15

The Summerfeld Chronicle and the
Dunnellon Advocate report crops in
their respective communities in fine
shape.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-15

Major Butler of the Inverness
Chronicle, one of the most notable
editors of Florida, was a Saturday
visitor. He was taken violently sick
on the train, but was feeling greatly
better late in the afternoon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-15

Tom Watson says that Woodrow
Wilson is Authenticated and Govern
or please calls Secretary Garrison a
"pug-nosed Yankee!" Both gentlemen
are surviving these epithets.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-15

With regional bank, grand opera
and the Leo NJ. Frank case still on it's
hands, Atlanta ought to be reasonably
happy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-15

Francis Wiley Jones, inventor of
telegraphic appliances, who original
ed the plantoplex system of sending
sixteen messages on one wire, died re-
Gently at West Palm Beach.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-15

The World tries to break the force
of O'Gorman's great speech by saying
that the senator, by tradition, hates
England; yet he was milder towards
England than many of the other
speakers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-15

Is the New York World in the pay
of the railroads in its frantic attempts
for the repeal of the canal tolls? One
never knows.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-15

Birmingham has 25-story sky
scraper. Some of us can remember
when Birmingham was in her swad-
ding clothes.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-15

Mrs. Russell Sage will pay an in
come tax of 100000. and Mrs. Hetty
Green is down for $1S0,000.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-15

It was almost worth being as sick
as Editor Stovall was to find out how
truly he is appreciated by the press
and the people of the state.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-15

Helen Ring Robinson, the only wo-
man senator in the United States, will
lead a campaign to rid Colorado of
the divorce evil.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-15

Late to bed and early to rise; hustle
all day, and advertise. has made
many a man wealthy and wise.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-15

The Omaha Bee thinks that that big
class CT individuals who trust to luck
can't get any other kind of trust.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-15

Mr.. James Deering, multimillion
aire of Chicago. is building a million
dollar palace at Miami.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-15

That was a great speech Of O'Gor'
mans. 1t will remain unanswered
because unanswerabie.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-15

To conduct business without adver-
Using is like trying to eat without
food.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-15

DR.. j. G. Baskin of Dunnellon was
among the many reunion visitors.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-15

Entered as second class matter at
the postoffiee at oeaIa, Fla, under
acts Of congress regulating second
class matter.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-15

When Ciudad Juarez was taken
from the federals in May, 1911, he kill
ed Senior Ignacio Gomez Oyola, man
of over 60 years of age, under the
following circumstances: Having sent
for him, Villa asked whether he had
any arms in his house, and on his say
ing he had not, Villa, who was seated
on a table, drew his revolver and
shot him dead. After rifling the
corpse of money and valuables it was
thrown into the street.
AFTER the triumph of the revolu-
ton, Villa, in November, 1911, obtain
ed monopoly from the then govern
or of Chihuahua for the sale of meat
in the city of Chihuahua, which he
procured by stealing cattle from the
|neighboring farms. Suspecting one of
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-26
Certamen de simpatia

Manana Sc celebra con I'm bale en-
el "Club Bayamon6s la coronation
de la distinguida senorita Josefina Me
diavlla como reina de la simpatia en-
Bayam0n, como resultado del certamen
llevado cabo recientemente por un
peri6dico de aquella ciudad.
FOrman la Corte de Honor de S. Nj.
Josehna las gentiles sefloritas Gloria
Caball6, Isabel Dueno Mary Dfaz. Car
men Umperre, Teresa Salgado Dolo-
res Rogue; y los senores Jose Elias,
Antonio Dueno, Arturo Diaz Francis
60 Cestero Molina, JESUS Maria Vela Y
Felipe Mediayilla
Para eI bale nos invita- ell doctor
Fernandez Mater, presidente del "Club
Bayamones y don JESUS NJ Vela 4
nombre de la Comis6n organizadora
del Certamen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-26
FL bale de manana

Entire nuestra Juyentud reina gran
entuslasmo para asistir al bale que los
Caballeros Gle Colon ha organizado Ell
ell Teatro Municipal, a beneficio del
Ropero de la ninez desvalida.
La entrada de los caballeros vale un
dollar se11 pagada al presentar en- la
puerta la invitaci0n.
Las damas no pagaran entrada.
No habra colecta de ningl1n g6nero
en- ell salon.
AL contraro, Sc adjudicaran entire los
concurrentes, preciosos objetos regala
dos generosamente por Ell comercio de
San Juan
Ell bale es de contianza.
La entrada los asentos paraiso
costara % centavos por persona, cual-
quera que sea su sexo, y Sc pagara
tambien Ell la puerta de subida a estas
localidades, lado Este del Teatro. sin
que para clio sea necesaria invitaci0n
alguna.
Esta entrada no da opc6n d los rega
los
Los palcos valen $500.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-26
La fiesta de los pobres

Las mobiles damas que forman La Di-
rectiva de la Sociedad Protectora de
Mendigos, llevaron a cabo aver en- ell
Ieatro Municipal, de diez a doce de la
manana, la fiesta que habian anuncia,
do Una fiesta sencilla: la fiesta de los
pobres.
Muchos fueron al Municipal, y todos
reclbierOn una bella Erase de consuelo
Y, la vez el regalo de Navidad que la
altruista association acostumbra hacer,
les
La Banda Municipal ejeeut6 algunas
pleas mientras Sc hac1an las donacio
hes que los pobres mendigos recibian
con eXpresiones de agradecimiento.
Las senoras, de Wager. de Lugo vi
has, de Dom1nguez, de Castro de Del
Vale Atles, de Balbas, de Hatch, de
D1ez de Andino, de Giorgetti, de Ri
bot, de Travieso, de Antonsanti, de
Ruiz Anau. de Rodriguez Sierra Gius
ii de Gonzalez Y de la Tore; las seno
ras viudas de Asensio y de Rivera; las
senoritas Hoare, Ferrer, del Toro, Ga
llardo, Chevremont, Guillermety, Asen
sio, Lara, Gaya y Paoli, que forman la
Directiva de la .Sociedad Protectora de
MendigOs fueron merecidamente fell
citadas por las muchas personals que
acudierOn al Teatro para yer la fiesta
de los pobres
Y a esa feIlcitaci6n une la suya ell
BOLETIN, que dignas son de todo elo-
gio quienes tan noble obra vie
e impedidOs de ganar 10 necesario para
ell cotidiano sustento
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-26
Question resuelta

Fin el libre de sentencias del Tribu-
nal Supreme. el jueves fu6 inscrita la
siguiente
En- el recurso de certiorari de Jose
S. Belaval V. Hon Felix C6rdova Da-
villa, Juez de la Secci0n Primera de la
G0rte de Distrito de San Juan. Sc dict0
resolution declarando con lugar ell re
curse de certiorari j anulando la orden
de la Corte de Distrito de San Juan
Secci6n la, del % de Mayo de 1914 y
todos los demas procedimientos subsi
guientes en- la misma.
En- tai virtud la resolution del jueZ
C6rdova DaviIa Ell ell Mandamus queda
EN- pie, y conSiguientemente Sc ordena
al alcalde Sr Tood que rep0nga al DR..
BelaVal en- su cargo de Director de los
Hospitales de Medicina y Cirujla de
Santuree, y Sc le abonen ademas los
sueldos correspondence los meses
transcurridos desde que fue dejado ce,
Sante
FL doctor BeIavaI ha sido notificado
de la sentencia, y un dia de estos to
mara possession de dicho cargo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-26

brindis, Martin w. Littleton, w. Bour-
Ike, John j. Hearn, y Adrian Isolin.
All banquete que Sc llev0 efecto en-
ell gran comedor del Hotel waldorf
Astoria" asistieron varios centenares
de caballeros deseosos de tributar
aquel homenaje al nuevo obispo cato
leo electo. Y es de notar que. entire
los comensales los hab1a de todas las
religiones, y entire los oradores tam
bien.
Los que Sc unlan en- aquel esplendi-
do acto viendO en- Ell nuevo prelado
Monsenor Patrick j. Hayes, nuevo
obispo auxiliar de la di0cesis de New
York, un hOmbre que ha dedicado su
laborlosa eXlStencia la ensenanza re-
llglosa, no lie festajaban por ser ca
tollco precisamente, sino por ser reli
gloso. Quiere decir que no estaban
ALI unicamente los cat6icos sino los
mlembros de todas las rehgiones, hom-
bres de amplio pensamiento que han
comprendido que para poner un diane
al anarquismo brutal que propagan
ciertos desalmados, ell dique que ofrece
una efectividad mayor es la religion.
En- tOrnO la mesa del Waldorf As
torla estaba un principe de la Iglesia.
Ell Cardenal Farley estaba el sacerdo-
te judo Joseph Silverman estaban
numerosas personalidades afiliadas a
las lglesias prOtestantes, todas elias de
acuerdo Ell que la educaci6n infantil
esta incomplete 81 Sc suprime la parte
rel1glosa, y como no es cosa de que Sc
svaya ahora definir cual de las religio-
nes es mejor, 10 que procede es que
al nlno Sc le eduque en- la f6 de sus
padres, hasta que el educando este en-
condiciones de pensar por ST mismo en-
materia rehgiosa
La tolerancia, la santa tolerancia cs
10 que puede hacer que todas las rei-
glones convivan en- una sociedad demo-
cratica va que todas tienen IN buen
proposlto y una cOnsoladora orienta-
ci6n.
Y va que de este hablamos, no esta
demAs que Sc fjen nueStros acratas de
percallna EN- que esta ensenanza nos
viene del Norte.
No es Gle Espana que habla a nombre
de la tradici6n, de donde viene la pru
dente advertencia, sino que es de Ia
libre America que Sc nos dice que. la
religion lejos de ser un estorbo, es algo
de 10 que no puede prescindi"se en- las
escuelas p1blicas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-26
Wilson y Puerto Rico

FL Honorable gobernador INFERNO
senor Travieso, recibi6 por ell 1ltimo co
rreo una carta del gobernador wager,
quien lie informa que ell presidente
Wilson lie ha ofrecido ocuparse perso-
nalmente de los proyectos de ley pre-
sentados en- el Congreso y que Sc refe-
ren la reforma de la ley organica de
Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-26
MORAL SOCIAL

En- un banquete recientemente orga-
nizado en- New York, para festejar la
exaltacion al episcopado de Monsenor
Patrick j. Hayes, ell DR. John H. Fin
ley. Superintendent de Educacion del
Estado de New York, Sc eXpreso asf
Yo vengo aqui como un mendicante.
Yo he pasado la vida pidiendo, pero
no para mi, para los otros he pedido.
Y esta noche voy a pedir al Obispo
Hayes tres cosas. Que nos ayude ex-
tender el americanismo en- las grandes
escuelaS para detener las discusiones re-
ligiosas que existen en- elias y que nos
ayude q instruir los ninos en- la fe
de sus padres.
Guam provechoso seria que los ninos
del Estado de New York, practicasen
la religion que sus padres profesan.
Yo desearia invitar al obispo, que
como el monte Barnabas enviase sus
emisarios por las escuelas predicando
IA santa palabra.
Pagando un alto tribute al naevo
obispo-contin1a FL New York He
rald-el Juez Mayer de la Corte Su-
prcma de New York, dijo en- su brin-
dis estas palabras: Yo tendria al nino
hasta que fuese capaz de pensar por
81 miSmo en- materia rehgiOsa, educa-
do en la religion en- que ha nacido.
Nostros no debemos tener nj una ca
ridad nj una religion automaticas.
El gobernador Glynn pagando tribu-
to al sacerdocio-dice ell gran diario
neoyorquino-declar6 que desde que
era un muchacho de escuela no habia
encontrado un solo sacerdote que, CO.
mo San Martin no estuviese dispues-
TO repartiP su eapa con los pobres
Como La muchacha de la fabula chi
ma que respOndi6 al preguntarle al
guien 81 ell nino que llevaba Ell brazos
no pesaba mucho: No, es mi hernia
no !! asi el sacerdote no encuentra
demasiado pesado, nj peigroso, nj in
soportable el peso que echa sobre 81.
Entire los comensales tiguraban ell
Cardenal Farley, Mr.. Alton B. Parker
que presidia ell banquete y que ha sido
como nuestros lectores saben candida
to & la presidencia de los E. T., y
otras personalidades tan eminentes CO.
mo Monsenor Lavelle, Charles d. Hi
Hes, Jacob H. Schiff, Monsenor Moo
ney, Adolph Lewisonhn, Howard Town
send William Lewisohn William A.
Prendergast que tambi6n pronunci6 un
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-26
CABLE ALEMAN

Diciembre, 26.-Los ataques de los
aliados contra Bixschoote, Souain y
Perthes fueron rechazados, tomando
los alemanes $50 prisioneros. FL ejer-
clto aleman reanud0 su ofensiva en- el
Norte de Polonia, avanzando desde
Neidenburg Soldau, tomando impor-
tantes posiciones rusaS cerca de Mlawa
y hacienda mas de 900 prisioneros.
In un ataque terrible d la bayoneta
en- la region donde Sc unen los rios
Ezura y Raya los rusos sufrieron per
Cidas tremendas En- ell lado derecho
del rio Piliza al Sureste de Tomas
2ow estan avanzando ambos fancos
del ejercito austriaco Sc comunica
cue los austriacos Ell West Galitzia v
en- los Monies Carpatos estan progre-
sando FL Archiduque Eugenio suce-
do Ell el mahdo contra Servia al gene
raj Potiorek. Tn submarine austriaco
iundi0 con un torpedo un crucero
frances en- el Estrecho de Otranto
Los austrlacOs captnraron durante
lbs Glltimos diez dlas $1,000 rusos. En-
Servia hicieron el dia % de Diciembre
en- la parte baja del rio Drina 1000
prisioneros I'll submarine. austriaco
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-26
TYPEWRITER

En- La ofcina de la Comision de In
vestigaci6n information del Riego, de
Guayama Cruz No. !, altos, Sc necesi
ia una typewriter con conocimientos de
espanol ingl6s. Para sueldo y con
diciones dirigirse al Presidente de la
Comisi6n Sr Tulio Larrinaga
Advt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-26

No. II disparo varios torpedos contra
dos acorazados franceses en- ell Estre-
cho de Otranto sin haberse podido
averiguar hasta la fecha la importan-
cia del dano causado Las baterias
austriacas en- Ia costa hunderon al sub
marimo frances Curie.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-26

ye, en- Lohu, cerca de Lisons, nueStras
tropas han hecho tambien algunos pro
gresos. Divers0s ataques llevados q
cabo con gran acierto, nos han permit
do conservar Ell todas parties el terre-
no conquistadO Al sur del Disc nues-
ira artilleria ha desconcertado la orga
nizaci6n del enemigo, en- la region de
Bailly Y Sobre la meseta de Gauvron.
Sobre 81 Aisne Y EN- Champagne ha
habldo combates de artilIeria Varios
ataqueS alemanes han sido rechazados.
Al norte de Supigneul (cerca de Berry
al Bacl, lln igero avance de nuestras
tropaS fue SeguldO de un fuerte contra
ataQae, que fracas6 por completo En-
la region de Porthes Y Mesnillehurlus
los progresses de los dias precedentes
Sc han eXtendido y consolidate. All
norte de Mesni mestras fuerzas han
ocupado IN bosque fuertemente or
ganizado por 81 encmgo. Al noroeste
de Mesnil Y al este de P0rthes hemoS
deSalolado al enemigo de un trozo de
trIncheraS que aun conservaba Y s0m0s
due6os de toda su primera llnea de de-
fensa En- Argonne, en- el bosque de
la Grlrie en- Bagatelle. Fontane NADIA
me y st. Hubert hemos rechazado elm
60 ataqucs y conservado toda nuestra
llnea. Entire el Argome Y e MoSa /
pesar dc la nieve la nebIina hemos
progresado sobre el frcnte de Boursn-
lIes-St. Auquvise. I'm Ia region de O.
tesy (bosque de Forge nnestra artilIa-
ria gruesa ha dominado 4 las batnrias
alemanas permitiendo j nnestra ;nfan
terra dar un salto adelante. Sobre Ia
ribera derecha del Mosa los alemanas
bombardearon el recodo snr del bosono
de ConSenyoye dondc pstan eUfableci
das nuesras fropas. En 81 boSme De
A1IIN ON fpraS{a / N-.....
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
Johnston California Tennis
Manu Crtes Gov He should Re Davis Gun Team Member
Crack. Enters State Tourney

Interest In the Michigan state ten
mis- tournament. now being held at
the Detroit Tennis club has shifted al
most entirely from the contention for
state titles to the work OF the Chicago
and California stars who are entered.
The latest addition is that Of VIII
liam Johnston, who, 1t is claimed by
many experts, really deserves a place
on the American Davis cup team.
Johnston and his partner, Horrell.
have wired their entries In the
doubles.
Griffin, who Is really Johnston's
partner, had already sent In his entry
with Swift, In the doubles, as had
Green and Lindauer, the Chicago
cracks, who are competing In the
singles and doubles.
This lineup is the classiest that has
ever been secured for q regular
at the Detroit club, and
the tennis fans Of the city are willing
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
TIGERS GET THEIR HITS In FL0eKSS
OFF COLI, WHILE COVE Is STRONG

Because they were able TO flock
their hits on King Cole yesterday the
Tigers won a fast and well-played
game from the Yankees by the satis-
factory score OF TO I.
Harry Coveleskie did the pitching
for Detroit and did It well. He hal a
whole lot OF speed. his fast ball taking
lightning hop. His control was good.
especially In the p.nches. He was In
trouble only few times and then
either his steady pitching or some
brilliant support helped him out.
The lack OF wasted effort on the part
OF both clubs was the feature OF the
game. When Il came time for scoring
each club went In and did some clean.
hard rapping and brought In their runs
without any tiresome jockeying. When
the time was not ripe for counting the
batters went out, one, two, three.
Harry Hoffman played second base
because Kavanagh Is troubled with
boiis. ALTHOUGH Harry Is 10 all In
teuts and PURPOSES an outfielder he
handled himself In good share In the
'naeld. Bush kept him Dosted on what
was hannaning In the pitching box and
he handled the few easy groupders
i that came his wav without bobble.
The hitting OF Rob veach was fully
ur TO the new standard that the In
diana man he's set for himself Rob
started a rallv In the second inning.
! He did his part to start one In the
! fourth and he would have driven IN a
| rrn or two In the seventh with his
/ sinvla II his confreres hadn't been 40
anxions to thieve. Two men ahead OF
him were nipped by Nunamaker.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
tile competition In order to

TO forget title competition in order TO
see the stars.
There were many entrants who
failed to show UP for their matches
yesterday. Should they fail to do SO
today they will forfeit Doughty, city
champion. had an easy time with
Kaltschmidt. Results of yesterdays
play follow:
Preliminary Round.
+. w. Atkinson beat Z. p. Wright,
+. H. Floyd beat H. d. Palmer. 60.
| First Round.
r. III Doughty beat A. Kaltschmidt.
So, 6-3.
i. Kinsey beaRt A. D. Wilkinson.
A. Lindauer beat Edwards. 81. 81.
T. Lightner beat Raseman, 6-1. 1913.
4. w. Atkinson beat Crosse, by de-
l. ). Mcpufne beat +. w. Floyd. Ia.
Il. q. owen beat p. J. Donovan. Sc.
6-3
second Round.
Howard Kinsey beat ID. J. edges, rs,
6-S, So
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04

Del Baker caught COVE In good
hit.
The Tigers started scoring In the
second inning. With one out veach
singled. Heilman walked. Burns sim
gied, trying to sacrifice. filling the
bases. Baker singled. scoring veach.
Burns was run down between second
and third. Heilman scoring On the
play.
In the sixth Heilman's Texas
Lacquer. Burns double that cracked
the left field fence. and Coveleskie's
own single to center gave the Tigers
two more.
The Yankees scoring came In the
eighth. With one down Daley singled.
Cook sacrificed. and Cree batted him
home.
A double play in the first inning
saved Coveleslxie from q bad start. He
walked one man and hit another and
had only one down when Cree ground.
ed into the double death.