davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-08

An Argument for Popular Government. |
Prepared by Missouri Popular Govern
ment League.
The initiative and referendum was
adopted by Missouri In 1908, after IL
years of struggle.
The initiative" says Woodrow
Wilson, "is q means of seeing to 1t
that measures which the people want
shall be passed, when legislatures
defy or ignore public opinion. The
referendum is a means of seeing to 1t
that the unrepresentatiye measures
which they do not want shall not be
placed upon the statute book"
The means used by the people to
get what they want is a petition
which, when signed by a certain per
cent Of the voters, requires that the
question be voted upon and decided
by the people.
Attacks upon the initiative and ref
erendum we're expected, OF course.
The forces OF privilege, who are ac-
customed to buying the laws they
need, do not give up easily. They
were solidly lined up against this new
weapon of the people from 1895 to
1908, while the people were fighting
for it. When the law was passed, in
1908, they said It meant mob rule"
and that the common people would
turn things upside down.
No such thing happened.
The referendum never has been
used until this year, and every meas
ure on which the initiative has been
applied since 1908 has been defeated.
There has, therefore, been no case
OF mob rule" So the enemies OF
the initiative and referendum have
been compelled to carry on the fight
to kill it in Missouri without the
mob rule" argument.
The way they are now fighting is
this: They have offered an amend
ment" to our initiative and referen-
dunn law. This so-called amend
ment" places obstacles in the way OF
the initiative. II contains two easy
methods OF defeating a petition
signed by the people, by preventing
it from being filed. Any one Judge or
any one county clerk can kill the pc
tition in the entire state by killing
il in his county. 1t also limits the
peoples power on four important sub
jects in order to capture the votes OIL
the people opposed to those subjects
II is a clever scheme because its pur
pose is hidden, and it pretends TO b.
a friendly amendment. But the PEG
pie OF Missouri are not to be fooled
so easily The farmers want the init
alive and referendum. So do thu
working class in the cities. Only tn,
big interests" are opposed to it, ant
as surely as the people learn 10 TN
derstand amendment No. 1 they vii
vote against it.
The proposal that the people ma
have the right TO govern themselve
in everything except taxation, is Tx
giving man his entire freedom e.
cept for a ball and chain on his lei
The people may decide all the littl
questions for themselves - Ament
ment No. / takes the big question OIL
OF their hands. That is the Questio
Of taxation.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-08

John Summerfield of near
Huntsville was instantly killed IA
few days ago while sharpening
the blades Of his silo grinder,
when the emery wheel on which
the blades were being ground
flew off, striking him full i'll the
face.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-08

Rev. A. f. Burch, born and
reared in this county, who has
become a noted evangelist in the
Baptist church, is holding a
great revival meeting at Troy
all the churches in the town
joining in the work-and up to
last week there had been 113
conversions,
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-08

Fred A. Morris has been ap-
pointed District Deputy for the
Elks Lodge of the Eastern Dis
trict of Missouri. The appoint
ment carries with it a trip to the
national Elks convention to be
held in Los Angeles, Cali, next
year.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-08

A. w. Terrill, born and reared
in Mexico, died of heart failure
at the State Fair at Sedalia last
Thursday. He was the son of
the late Prof. A. w. Terrill, who
at one time was president of Har-
din College.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-08

Joe Glandon, formerly Of Mex
leo, son of j. A. Glandon here,
and Miss Grace Papenhagen OF
Nleadville, Pa, were married a
few days ago in Kansas City.
They will reside at Salina, Kan.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-08
Dy S. 0. Wright's property.

Everyone cordially invited to at
tend the Pie Social at Sunrise
school, four miles south of town,
Friday night, Oct. 9th. Proceeds
to be used for the library.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-08

DeLaporte, the small son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Clyde johnson
of this city, was operated on re
Gently for adenoids.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Mlscall
after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
L. Jones of this city, have re
turned to their home at Fresno
Cali. Mrs. Miseall was formerly
Miss Dora Hayden and is SIS
ter of Mrs. Jones.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-08

Last Sunday was Rally Day at
the Mexico Presbyterian church.
There was an attendance of 2o0.
The men and the women contest
ed for the largest attendance
and of course the women were
the winners.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-08
The Yelled Prophet
com m ands you to
visit St. Louis the week

visit St. Louis the week
of October 81 to join in the
many festivities provided tor
your entertainment.
His Mysterious Majesty espec-
tally commands you to witness
his 37th annual street pageant
of Il electric floats, Tuesday
night, illustrating the theme
"WhileWe Live, Let Us Live.
The most magnificent electrical
street pageant given anywhere.
The Great Automobile Show. Ameri-
cas- first display Of 1911 ) models will
be held every day, October ) to ~.
u. S. Torpedo Boat "Sommers" will
arrive from New Orleans and remain
in St. Louis harbor during entire week.
Perfect Baby Pageant. 200 babies on
exhibition in the most unique parade
YOU ever saw. Monday only.
Grand Ma.aue Ball. Thursday night at the
Coliseum Opcn to the public. Handsome
prizes. Admission for spectators zoe.
River Pageant. Sunday, October llth, on the
Mississippi. 80 decorated llFti ppu's' NANNY
valuable prizes. open to all boat owners.
Boat Rsc-n on the Mississippi Sunday,
October 18th. The iattcst boats in the Miss
isgippi Valley Will compete.
Reliability Tour 4 Automobiles. Saturday.
October 10, auspices of Automobile Club.
Theatres. StI.ouis has 1hj theatres, iucluding
the finest moving picture houses III America.
Other Attractions. Many other interesting
events during week, such as liistorical display
Missouri Historical Society atJcherson Mem.
orial; special exhibition hundrcdsu OF selected
paintings by w0TdTenowncd artists ct Arr
Museum; personally conducted tours through
Shaw's Garden-the most complete BOTANICAL
park In all the world. All free.
For time OF trains, fares ask the agent
lfulCwmErns
~ q. !: !: : =: z: 6:
M- J. D. MCNAMARA,
kNWhplEh\\ Gen'I Psss'r Agen,
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-08

Mrs. j. W. Plunkett entertain
ed for her sister, Mrs. Mcllhen-
ny of San Antonio, Texas, last
Friday afternoon.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-08

There is a new daughter in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Pitcher, born last Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-08

Born, last Saturday, to Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Rowe, a son.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-08

In the magnificent electric lighted,
luxuriously equipped cars of the swift trains on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
Cleveland Country Club
Team Wins Tom Morris Cup

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE Cleveland
Country Club won the Tom Morris
memorial golf cup yesterday with d
score of A up to par for the eight
players. This was far better than
any other score returned, although
more teams finished up to par this
year than in previous contests. Near
~ sixty clubs in the Western Golf As
ISOLATION competed in the annual
event. The Los Angeles Country Club,
which won the trophy last year fin
ished this year with one up
The individual scores Of the Cleye-
land Country Club octet follow: n
A. Hanna. l. up; T. h Moore, 8 up;
y. c. King, : up; c. H. Stanley, up;
NJ. H Wilson, jr., { up; J. D. Chino,
3 up: S H. Larga. up; c. \. Kicks !
up. Total, 4 up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
DICKINSON 'PROFS'
h REVERSE VERDICT
Jersey City Instructors Have
One Run Lead on Their
D. Newark Brothers.
As RUNS AND 81 HITS

Gentle breezes sweeping over the
Citv Athletic Field Yesterday after
-. -, 81. -. ~, i'm
MON ooie d SUM, &c So -. IN
preston TO 'he hele nooti'oou liia' al
the carpets in the world were oelhe
beaten behind the high walls that
border the big green. But such was
not tho case The disturbance was
49, 20 e. ,.,s,,,,,7i,,s. x,.haclss given
that OF the reseaholls "iae"s So .'.
eie "a" ~ '''s -
annual series between the physical
instructors of the Newark pub
lie schools and the Dickinson
tIieb sehooI faculty. team OF
rarse, Csifv When rhs noise Of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
Statistics of the Game
That Won Cup for BritOns

The following table tells the story
of how the game was won and lost:
THE SCORE:
ENGLAND, 4; AMERICA, 294.
THE TEAMS:
Great Britain.
Captain IL. A. Tomkinson.
Captain L. st. c. Cheape.
3--Major Il. w. Barrett.
II Baek-Captain V. Lockett.
II America.
i I-R. La Montague.
2--J. NJ. Waterbury, jr.
| 81. Waterbury.
Baek-D. MiIburn.
Goals by Periods.
Great Britain. 9 0O0 1 ID
America. ........... 900 10
PenaIties-Great Britain, 1; Amer
lea, pa
Individual goals - Great Britain.
Barrett 3, Cheape l, TOmIsinson L;
America, AIilburn ?, La Montague ?
and l.. Waterbury.
Individual penalties-Great Britain,
two fouls against Lockett; America,
two fouls against l.. Waterbury, foul
against Milburn, foul against j.,
NJ. Waterbury, safety by L. Water
bury.
End outs-Great Britain. 10; Amer
icn, IL.
First Period.
Goals. Time
threat Britain. Cheape. ....... 2:5I
2-Great Britain, Barrett. O;Ij
{OHc-haif goa. against America for
foul by L. Waterbury,
Second Period.
S-Great Britain. Barrett ....... 1:2t
Third Period.
None.
Fourth Period.
America, La Montague. 1880. 3:26|
(One-half goal against America for
foul by J. NJ. Waterbury,
Fifth Period.
5-America. Milburn. ........... 2:l6|
(One-quarter goal against America
for safety by l.. Waterbury,
Sixth Period.
6--Great Britain, TOmlSinsOn.. 1:02
-A,,ar;,o ATiIhurn mi
s-America, L. Waterbury 49,. S:17
(One-haIf goal against Great Britain
for foul by Lockett.)
seventh Period.
None.
(One-half goal against America for
foul by L. Waterbury,
Eighth Period.
9-America, Milburn. ............ I:42
lO-Great Britain Barrett 49,. 4:O5
(One-half goal against Great Britain
for foul by Lockett. one-half goa,
against America for foul by Milburn.)
Substitutes Great Britain, Lord
Wimborne and J. a. Il. Trail: Amer.
lea, FOXhalI L. keene. IL. g. Phipps,
c. c. Rumsey and Malcolm Stevenson
Ofiicials-Referee, l.. Il. Stoddard
Umpires-Great Britain, Ii. b. Mar
sham; America, Joshua Crane. Goal
Umpire-Great Britain, Frank IS
Drage and Spencer Fish; America, DIR
II. 4. Souther and Frank Forester.
Timers-W. Strothers Jones and j.
Eugene Geer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
LEE LOOKING FOR
REVENGE ON LEAFS
Toronto Club, Here TOmoFFWw
Gets New Pitcher. Bga
Wagner.
.NEWSY NOTES OF THE GAME

Joe Kelley and his Toronto team !,
heading in this direction. The Mani,
Leafs are due to open a series witt
Newark here tomorrow. The KELLEY.
ties are travelling twenty-one mint.
beyond the 500 mark todp-,. but Ke
knows that he is i'm fc= 4Nht wifi.
the Tigers. The fact thtY &c Leafs
have won five out of six spases witt
Newark makes Tige little snrly.
The Toronto Club yesterday oh.
tanned the services of But Wagner.
right-handed pitcher, from Brooklyn.
.Torontos chief weakness has been IFS
pitching staff, and the Leafs should
be strengthened by their latest ae.
QUESTION. Wyatt Lee is ready to &c
through with his old speciality OF
spanking the Leafs. Lee is cut for
revenge.
Kraft got his homer, the same as on
Sunday N the first inning of the sec
ond game, after having two strikes.
Harry Smith shuffled the line-up
l. Callahan playing centre and Kraft
batting fifth one point below Leo
Bill zimmerman batted in third po.i
sition.
1.-TWO runs will win this game"
shouted Bill Clymer when Buffalo
scored in the opening inning. Bill had
tht right dope-yes, he did.
Clymer put Carlstrom on third and
Jackson in to pitch when the Tigers
got the game sewed up.
Kraft was the leading larruper will
a homer, two triples and single.
Eddie Zimmerman stuck in circuit
swat and two one timers, while Holm
quist nicked off two singles and d
double.
Mack Wheat got into the game
after the smuggling had been checked
by Brandon, the fourth Buffalo HEAVIER
to mount the mound. Mack failed tc
land a safety in two tries, but his
work behind the bat was cleancut.
The Tigers got seventeen hits and
10 runs in the first four innings.
Gilhooly opened with a triple and
scored on Vaughn's single with none
Cuttings looking very badly foI
Tooley raked in Houser's line smash
and turned it into a double play
The Bisons play a double header
here today. the extra game being tas
play-off of Sundays drawn battle OF
fourteen rounds.
Official Scorer Billy Mcconnell
earned his stipend yesterday. Both
managers had him sweating by the
changes made in the line-ups. Clymei
made five and Smith three.
Billy Zimmerman is not such
worse shotstop. His error was made
on a bad throw. Outside of that ht
looked pretty good, though it would
be hard TO say how much ground BIZ
can cover. lie had no balls hit to his
right.
Bill got in on a nice double play
Getz to the P. 0. N, to Kraft. Tooley
rested his legs, which are sui
cramped from Charleyhorse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
Paris Fans Hear Johnson
Is Worried Over "l3" Jinx

PARIS, June 17-Fight fans hereI
today were RECALLED with a story
that Jack Johnson, who fights
Frank Moran for the heavyweight
championship June q, is seriously
disturbed. because the Signs
are against him. Johnson, who is
superstitious as any cornfield
1arkey who ever carried a rab-
bits foot, is declared to be worried
by "hoodoo" points called to his
attention.
There are thirteen letters in his
right name-Arthur Johnson
whereas Frank Moran has just
ten letters in his, the same num-
Der called when a champion is
knocked out
The agreement to fight Moran
was reached on Friday the 18th
Johnson refused to sign articles
that day because of his supersti-
ton, but next day, without know
ing it, he signed it at exactly 13
O'Clock, as the French reckon, or
4 l o'clock in the afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

Rupert Hughes second baseman,
has been elected captain of the 1919
Montclair High school baseball team.
Hughes was the keystone OF the in
field. which was factor in the win
ming of the New Jersey Interscho-
lastic League baseball penuant for
the Montclair School in the season
Just closed. He was one of the lead
ing hitters in the suburban lineup.
The track team has honored Kenneth
Baker the hurdler. with the 1915 cap
taincv. Baker captained the track
men this year. He had good sea-
son, the feature of which was piactnS
second in hurdle event of the Cornell
senolastics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

Young Hicks. the colored Orange
boxer, will be one of the principals
tonight in the all-star colored show
at the Vanderbilt A. G., Atlantic and
Vanderbilt avenues, Brooklyn. He
will meet Wee Wee Barton, of New
York, in a siX-round bout Buddy
Faulkes, formerly of Newark, will
meet Darkey Griffin, of Brooklyn, in
another bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

Prospects for another American
scholastic championship eross-country
team at Central High School this fan
are excellent. All of last years team
win be back with the exception of
Dick Jones. Walter cullen and Jonas
Lewis. Charles Boughton. the cham
pion two-miler: Win Angus. who
turned off the fastest half mile Of the
scholastic season this spring: Red
Allen, the miller. Nick Giccone and
"Reggy" Green viii all don toys at
the first call in the fail Il is eX-
pected that Allen will make a speedy
hill-and-daler. although it will be mis-
first season at cross country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
Carpenter May Referee
.JOhnSOn=MOran Contest

PARIS. June 17.-Gfeorges Carpen-
tier, the heavyweight champion pugi-
list of Europe, has been asked to act
as referee of the Johnson Moran
fight. which IS to be held here June
81 Numerous others, Americans ana
Freuchmen. have been proposed as
referee. but Carpenter alone is ac-
ceptable TO both sides. 1t is expected
that the French boxer viii accept.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

there are so few people in the world
Just like you.
g
J. p. N:
How can | keep Give bait" alive?
| mean the kind of bait used for
fresh-water fishing &. 5.
You can buy a bait can for live
fish bait. Thus grasshoppers and
other insect bait can be kept in a
can with a bit of earth. Have holes
punched in the can for air Worms
can also be kept alive in bit of
earth.
J. p. N:
Is there a premium on half-doilar
dated 1873? j. X.
There is no premium listed on your
coin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
Referee Stops Bont.

In q disappointing boxing contest
at the Broadway Sporting Club,
Brooklyn, last night. Joe Jeanette, the
colored heavyweight. outboxed, out
classed and ontweighed his opponent,
Silas Green, of New Orleans, a~C as
the spectators showed displeasure, the
referee put an end 10 il after three
rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
MILLS MAY PLAY

Rupe Mills, of this city, who starred
for the Notre Dame University team
of South Bend, Ind, this season ane
last. will be in the lineup OF tht
Worthingtons against the TRINITY
Club of Brooklyn at Park View ova
Sunday morning if he arrives home IT
time. Rupe is expected home tomor'
row or Friday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
FIGHT FODDER
Card for browns Gymnasium.

Bill Cassidy and Wilt Cation. both
New Workers, will clash in the main
ten round bout at Browns GYM
nasium, Saturday evening. Young
Yarns, of Jersey City, and Young
Mcdonald, of New York, will clash
in the ten round semi-final
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
OFF FOR HENLEY

BOSTON, June 1.-THE Union Boat
Club crew. entrants for honors IN the
English Henley regatta next month";
sailed for England on the Caronla
yesterday. The twelve oarsmen OF
the party We're given a cheering send
off
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

Paul Adams. the diminutive 1911
football captain Of Barringer High
School. who received several tryouts
on the Princeton varsity eleven as
uuarterback last fall. IS home from
Princeton. 1t is expected that
Adams will obtain a regular berth
this fall He is the sole survivor 81
last years crop Of quarterbaeAs.
Adans's only handicap is his lack of
tUaioht
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

an opportunity to make money are
not able to secure all these dates
Howls come up whether or no, it
seems. If there was only one lone
track, the stars, as well as the punks,
would make big holler, and with
tracks galore the stars are kicking
about riding so much. It is a shame
to make those cyclists work so hard.
Some of them make only about SO, 900
a year. II is terrible, Terrible
With Clark as a partner in the
teams match race at the Velodrome
tonight, Walter Rutt figures he has a
chance second to none as the winner
After his great ride in the champion
ship race last Sunday he feels that he
is himself again, and he says he will
take a lot of beating from now on
Rutt and Clark have a big following
and a majority of the fans seem to
think that they will win. Clark has
recovered from his fall and he is said
to be riding very fast. He will do
the pulling" for Rutt, and the COM
bination looks very formidable.
G
The Kramer Cavanagh team is the
team to beat, though, for with an
even break, it is almost a certainty
that even the strong and speedy Rutt
can't take his measure. When Kra-
mer is right and when Kramer sets
himself down to ride he has yet
failed to find his master. He doesn' t
like team Matches it is true, but he
has been buffeted around so lately
and beaten so often that it is about
time for him to forget a few of his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

NE7tVf' I9Hg : aRE-'1IIt''
ST Louis, -; Brooklyn. - IT, In.
Pittsburg, i Chicago, 3 10 in.
Kansas City. II: Baltimore. /.
Kansas City 5: Baltimore. ,
Indianapolis, Buffalo, l.
Games To-day.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis
Buffalo at indianapolis.
Baltimore nj Kansas City.
Pittsburg at Chicago
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

Another Newarker who viii make
an effort To win a place ON the
Princeton varsity eleven this fail is
Bud Dempsey. the 1912 football cap
tain of Barringer High school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

Portsmouth 4, Petersburg ).
Norfolk Z, Newport News O.
Richmond ., Roanoke 1 (13 innings)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

New York State League
Troy ;, Elmira ..
Utica 3, Wilkesbarre T.
Albany 6, Binghamton ..
Syracuse 6, Scranton l.
Syracuse s, Scranton (second camel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

Oakland l, San Francisco IA innings)
Venice 3, Los Angeles .
Sacramento 8, Portland 6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

American Association.
Cleveland u, Milwaukee g.
Kansas City 3, Columbus ..
Minneapolis ., Indianapolis =.
Louisville 1, st. Paul 3 first game).
ST. Paul 10, Louisville (second camel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

Madden, the former st. Benedict
boy, was rushed to the box for Penn
yesterday, after Weed had been hit
for five successive hits in the sixth
inning, but his effectiveness was I'M
awaiting, and Lafayette Won the an
nual game, which was a feature OF
the commencement day exercises at
Easton, Pa, by a score of to H. All
of PENIS four runs were tailed
during Madden's period of occupa-
ton, but the rallies netted one run
too little
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

Chattanooga 8, Memphis Z.
Montgomery 2, New Orleans l.
Birmingham 9, Mobile 3.
Atlanta 3, Nashville ..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

New London 4, New Britain 5.
Waterbury ., New Haven 0.
Hartford 8, Pittsfeld 8.
Springfield 8, Bridgeport O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM

Wednesday evening. June II, 1914,
Branch Brook Park.
Vosss Band. Andrew E. Yoss, con-
ductor.
Direction of Mart King.)
"Star-Spangled Banner.
March, THE Victorious First"
Fillmore
Valse, Nights of Gladness' Ancliffe
Selection, "Sari". ....... $50. Kalman
(a) Castle House Rag" .... Europe
(b) DE La Fumee" ....... Romberg
Selection, Robin Hood. -. Wiegand
Medley, Popular" Lampe
Finale. "Campmeeting Band. Rocker
Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

Winston Salem II. Raleigh 3.
Charlotte 1, Durham 0.
Greensboro D. Asheyille 90 innings).