davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14

and it ought to sweep the future with
the searchlight of sympathy and UNI
derstanding. seeking opportunity te
light and warm with its knowledge
and protection the masses Of men and
women struggling in the shadows for
the finer and 5uster issues of life"
Honor System.
"A characteristic of the present
session." said Dean Page, Was the
admirable spirit with which the stu
dents are carrying out the principles
of self-governmcnt. 1T Is frequent
ly my lot" he said. ito attend meet
ings of the association of Deans Of
State Universities. and other similar
organizations. When questions OF
student discipline come up for dis
cussion. / greatly enjoy looking calm
~ on while some deans of universities
become almost frantic III recounting
their evaporation at students haziHg.
others cheating on examinations. etc.
These deans are beginning to fnd out
that such problems do not exist for
the dean of this university. and the
burden OF my correspondence has
been seriously increased by the num-
Der of letters / get asking. 'Hoa do
the students at Virginia handle this
problem or that one.
'tYou wi be interested To hear
that enc dean OF q great uniye~ slfy
more than 1000 miles from here vis-
tied US this winter for the parposa
Of studying he spirit and life Of ms
institution. Since rsturuing haua ae
has entered into a mild conspiracy
with various other deans to try to In
duce the dean Of this university to
make an extended tour OF those In
stItutions and speak on the subject
of Virginia student spirit-~-to be, as
he expressed IL. the apostle to them
of the honor system and Virginia stu
dent government"
Dean Page stated that 9IS students
had already been enrolled this SEES.
sion. an increase of IS over last year.
He discussed numerous improvements
made and under way TO the uniyer-
stty grounds and buildings, the in
creased State appropriations and the
establishment of the office of State
forester. which will be closely related
10 the university in scientific way
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14

I In. IHrs4 s~es ~gEaf .nv-- =
aoe efoV' VS. '''' "a tNe''S "S'''oi .
when the arrangements were made,
ala nor know illst what the arrange
.a,,. $50 80. s,,.o.,,t... 80.
coming OF did not see Louie pack
There were gums there, but not the
unes they used when asked hov
he gained thfs Information he said
4 heard the bovs talking ahonf II
since | was here
.s1,ha co,,,,,-so.{.,,, ,1,.,., ro,,to5 .,
atsor ,,stters ,,o+ ,s,re-,i,. ,,.i,1aa,ts.9
net 80 tsrs..,,1,,.a 49, - AZ
,s,;t..5 ~. ,,,,,ss,,ts'', -
- as ~. ".l"
49, ~. 80 q ~, ~ -.
n'a'uei, "ut aehaeu h's presence "hFh
's '''"%- Al, .,l1s ,'1I Was sl committed
>,.,,. tf,V9 10 Nh'' sen.
NV ~ ~. NbtA 4" ~- ne '"Ht
Ednmen wont 10 the electric chair at
rtnE SID PFt'"h cary iR-s m'' IihE'
sitiieuSh :, F'hN N'fe4ti me lag"
RANK ~ rae t"aFiettc tFleu tfantic-
ally to save hi'nset hN an eleventh.
! ""ar con eH@toh,
nat we llt4lah i9d Atsteh "Hi 4"
Nyf0eh tai'N. Fih' Pal F""tff NC
lneFneS' mss mother ana sister. bFa'ed
over haffo" TAME W. S6e narrow con
.oes ~t me I'FFt'+'9t keeper once az
. F'oNN fa inc MOI t-n& may nav" an
sn'liVt pa h'@ftift en- me fGta3at 81 "N-
romeo Lieutenant tf4'Flcs He"kcr. but
u was MOI enough I" persuade l'"Ntt-
ne WIZ. tF grant "a t@l'fttNt, or Il
FtaneSi IRE NAya'h "f S.nk S'p$ 10
eve thf i"E "a Hine'" Of grace.
t'i -etiH 4Nt 'FathA 40 9lSPa}9hcS from
@apaI3' tue boy det$orea-
0"ff of 'fif1t
J. az I4HF VI thefN We're hirrd not
70 Kali Herman ltnSeHthat tut John
g. ~. r z ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
White. Colored, Fined.

Charles White, colored, was fined
$50 by Judge Crutchfield yesterday
when he was arraigped In the Police
court on charge OF disorderiy con-
duct and resisting patrolman Napier
in the discharge OF his duty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE APRIL II
Ia14.
Supereeding
Schedule Of May 30. 1912.

SchedWIe OF My ~ I|J!.
Trains Leave Richmond---b'5.5 80 A.
NJ: 300 A. NJ: hS:00 A. NJ: 800 A
NJ; $4,000 A. NJ 1900 A. NJ; 100
p, M 200 p. NJ. 400 r. NJ: hao0
p. NJ: $40 p. M; $40 p. Nj: 71a p.
NJ; bS:o0 r. NJ; $500 r. Nj: 1900
r. NJ: 11.45 p NJ.
Trains Leave Ashland-'5.50 A. Nj;
bs7:o0 A. NJ; 500 A. NJ; ba:o0 A. NJ:
1000 A. NJ: ''li:o0 A. NJ; 1890 noon;
100 p. NJ; 400 p. NJ: 500 +. A.:
400 r. NJ; b5.20 T.. NJ. 500 =. Al;
T.10 p. NJ; 500 r. NJ; b9:o0 r. M;
$1,000 p. Nj 1900 p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
Drunks' FIELD Day.

Harry Henshaw and r. G. Daven-
port, two young white men, were yes.
terday fined $25 each by Judge
crutchfield for being drunk and Gre
ating disturbance at rs North Sew
enteenth street. They were arrested
by Patroimen Bertucci and Gordon.
Robert Handyshell, a white man
who was arrested while drunk Sun
day, was assessed $40 and casts in
the Police court yesterday Others
who imbibed too deeply and who paid
IS fines were: l.. N. e thank ard
Leonard Britt. white. and ionn Red
mond. William Taylor and Lencra
Ross. colored.
At the close OF 1911 the total rail-
road milage Of the world WAS 665.842.
and ~ that tins thA uhite6 states
contained 246.O0o miles Of track, n
1GAinnt IA. QoQ n s sss|
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14

The voice Of he warden. saving
that the time was short. recalled
them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14

II the rest Of the money" pre-um-
ably five hundred thousand pesos
was not paid at once. he would send
ne junior Terrazas- to the front to
fight as we need all the men we can
get"
IL is learned that the Terrazas fam
lily has already paid over two million
pesos to VIVA since he arrested Luis,
Jr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14

VERA Cruz, April ls.-Reports
from fampieo are 70 the effect that
The rebels are retreating to the inte-
fior, This move may mean. how
ever, That they have fallen back for
the purpose of recognizing their
forces for fresh attack
The Ward liner Camaguey left to-
Dig}h for Tampico 10 take care Of
american refugees on the warships al
that place
Ting battleship Minnesota sailed for
Tampice this afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
TAX Commission

Continued from First page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
HUERTA REFUSES
TO SALUTE FLAG

Continued from First page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14

The mother and son were permitted
one last embrace. the daughter and
brother were allowed to say farewell.
and the boy was marched back 10 his
cell TO await his summons to death.
just twenty minutes later. Sf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-15

The militant has much excuse
Declares the fair Amanda,
Because II takes q proper goose
To match the propaganda.
View York sun.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-15
DO YOU WEAR a MASK7

you daret have your wife peer
Would o a
accident
. being
m
Il
Life remained. but
the world with
veishe hriekng
the face she loved 90 mocking ayesty humanity
than
the New York chemist There distortions horrify
n which devoted wife,
hide their behind
youth .sowing
- o n mar
mskn
which would shock and
Is
Generosity feeling knship
his feo.nasn wiped He his mask
Iook bel ind a.
The wen
children the cabaret who
and leave exposed the horror Of the wreeksee
with those which
the the OF those yoa love-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-15
CAUTIOUS MARRY

Nervous Lady-Now, be care
full how you drive. eabby, and go
slowly over the stones. for hate
to be shaken about. And mind
you. pull up at the right house
and look out for those dreadful
steam rollers.
Cabby-Near fear. mum III
do my best. And which hospi-
tai would you wish 20 be taken
to. mum, IN case of an accfdentf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-15
Stopi

minority has ernedso
o wards
adchu esareb byb time hospitals
for the Thee o art
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-15
1T BEATS sNrrIAx

The contracting parties stood
In front Of the crate, which was
banked with flowers. The light
fixtures over their heads were
draped with climax. - Sullivan
(IlLl Herald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-15

Hokus - Flubdub SEEM to
have a wonderful opinion - his
knowledge. =
PokusI should say So Why.
I've actually heard him aft&mpt
to argue with his son. who I'm
his freshman year 1T ceue8---
Lippincott's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-15

Those who owe back subserip-
ton should not laugh becanse tbs
seat II missing from the editors
pants. Remember that--and the
day of fudemenl--Shsrp O.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-15

The servant girl In suptHDan
family was taken 20 task for
osersIeepine herself
We'll. ma'am." she said II
sleep VERY slow, ana 30 II takes
me q long while to get q good
nights rest. "-Boston Trans
eript.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-15
WHY SOME MEN FAIL

Undertaken In San Antonio
saves three men from drowning.
Some people couldn't make a sue
cess of any business Il would
seem.-Bridgeport tCt) stand
ard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-15
THE NATURAL METHOD

II am learning to SPELL" said
Harold. upon his return from
school.
Can you spell bread7" asked
grandma.
Not yet," answered Harold.
Try me on q piece of pie"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-15

Grandpa. j want you to meet
my lady friend. Miss Spitzenber-
ger"
I'm sorry, but didn't quite
catch tn name. by cracky."
Miss SpftzeRbergerf'
"Hey7"
.spitzenbergsri September
gerss
-Doggone IL. I'll have ter give
II up. I'm 50 deaf ia sounds to.
me just like splfzenberger.'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-15
STINGIEss.

President Wilson's humor is
always gentle, and to q Chicago
lady who congratulated him on
its kindness he said with a smile
the other day:
81 have found from personal
experience, ma'ams that jokes
where you see the point are fun
nier than those you feel it,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-15
THE STUPHNDOUS FOLLY

eyna oo themselves nand ndren
go
roads, ma ls churches
Theft vip
0 the tand
90 upwa
pl elowet a o
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02
DR. H, A, HUGHES OUTLINES PLATFORM
 IN PUBLIC ADDRESS

Dr. H A. Hughes. candidate for governor O the state of Arizona on the Democratic ticket at the primary election on September &. outlined his policy and personal views Co @ good audience at the city plaza last even- ing His address was attended by a large crowd of supporters and his words were more than vigorously re- ceived.
 He stated that he is in no way con nected with interests or corporations, and that he is running on a wholly in- dependent platform His machine he said was composed of friends-not of political friends and allies. but of those personal friends whom he has made through the whole of the state in his many years practice of medi- cine
 tration severely on its prison policy.
 He attacked the present admlnis- drawing instances from his supply which would tend to show in what manner the present policy is wrong. He promised that in the event he is successful in his campaign he win enforce the law, and will see that the men who remain in the prisoi under penalty of death receive their due punishment
 In addition, he said that he is a friend of the laboring man and that he will stand by them in any time of need
 Dr. Hughes will speak again this afternoon at o'clock at the Y. M. c. A. He has chosen Capital Pun ishment as his subject and will treat it from th ebibical standpoint.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02
FUNERAL
 WILL BE HELD FROM
 \ PALACE TOMORROW

The funeral of Arthur Earickson, the well known local bartender who died at his residence early Friday morning after being sick but three days with pneumonia will be held from the Palace Undertaking parlors tomorrow afternoon at Is.
 The funeral will be held under the auspices of the Bartenders' local union No 597. and interment will be made in Evergreen cemetery
 The deceased is supposed to be a native of Oregon, where his father now resides. The latter was heard from and lives in Oregon City. It is understood that the remains will be later dis-interred and taken to the old home
 The sympathy of Earickson's many friends in the district goes out to the widow and relatives. The widow was at the bedside Of her husband when death overlook him
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02
TEA ATURES ABOVE
 AVERAGE AT ROYAL

The Royal programs continue with a class of productions that has long since stamped the little Main street theater as the leading picture the. ater of the southwest. The coming week will witness several strong fea- lures above the average of the regu- lar run of picture programs.
 Today "The House of Darkness. DO the Lubin company's two part story drawn from life will head the biH Tomorrow "The Gap" Cthe sixth story of the man who disappeared) and "The Finger Prints" a two part Essanay sensational masterpiece head the bill which concludes with a live ly farce comedy, "Three Little Powd. era" This is genuine comedy-the last half of the reel is a scream.
 Tuesday and Wednesday are fea. ture days at the Royal and on these days the public has learned to expect something above the ordinary and judging from the New York critics report those who attend the Royal either Tuesday or Wednesday will not go away disappointed "The Fatal Plunge" which is in three parts is the main attraction. While a spec ial Pathe Comedy under the caption of "This is Life" has been provided for those who enjoy a good hearty laugh.
 When the Lightning Struck" a two part special is booked for Thurs day In this picture the most realis- tic storm scene ever photographed by the motion picture camera is intro duced The ''Hearst-selig News" No. 31 is on the bill with the above as .s also one of those famous "Captain Kidd" comedies which always please the little folks.
 Nina of the Theater" the first of the famous "Alice Joyce" produc- tions has been booked to the Royal. The exact date fo rshowing has not been fixed definitely as yet but will be announced in a few days
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02

ton leading to desertion of families, and indolence. and causing much suf- fering among the helpless ones Re gently a number of cases of desertion have been recorded where help was necessary from some source Nine cases of illness were also given some aid by this committee during the sum mer. Five cases of transportation were furnished, three of which were on account of illness.
 The proper care of children has ever been one Of the chief features of the Charity Committees work in the district and whenever it has been pos sible to do so uncared for and neglect led children have been placed under better influences and surroundings by the secretary, although this part of the work is much handicapped by the need of a Childrens' Home in our own state of Arizona, as a temporary ref uge for such children until good pri- vate homes can be secured for them This need has SO far been the cause .Of a number of children being taken out of our state who would no doubt make good citizens in a few short years.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02
BAND CONCERT WILL
 DRAW MANY PEOPLE
 TO WARREN TONIGHT

The Calumet & Arizona bend under the leadership of Director w. IT. Mar Gin will be heard tonight hi an eX- cellent program at Volla Park in War ren. The Sunday evening concerts of both the Copper Queen and e. & A. bands at Warren have the last sev- eral weeks proven to be highly popu- lar and to afford manner Of entertain ment for the Warren district public that has been greatly appreciated. The opportunity Co find a few hours amid the pleasing surroundings of the park and to let the children have a chance at romping on the green and album dant lawn, is alone a very decidedly delightful feature of these once a week concert evenings at the park. An cars tonight will doubtless be crowded by those seeking a lapse from the exceptional heat of the last few days and persons intending to go to the concert will do well to take early cars Below is the concert program of the c. & A. band for tonight.
 March-Puniab. Payne.
 Poet and peasant-Overture, F. ". Suppe
 The Wren-Piccalo solo, D. Damare.
 Soloist, B. Martin.
 Echoes. from the Metropolitan Op- era Selection IT M. Tobani.
 Queen of the Isles-Valse, Dalby.
 In Lovers Land-Caprice, c. J. Rockwell
 Athens March, J. II. Gill.
 Director W. II. Martin.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02
Palace Grocery Co.,,
 Distributors
HOW TO LIVE
 100 Years 100

Be regular in all your habits, eat what you need no more, drink plenty of pure water, keep your conscience clear so you can sleep we'll don't try to keep up with every fool fashion that comes along but live the simple life
 Tho you observe all these precautions, yet, once in a while you will find it necessary to use some good medicine, among them. good remedy for the eyes, for the teeth antiseptic dressing in case of slight wounds, one as a renovator of the general system one to check microbc invasion of the lungs The greatest remedies for these five purposes known to the present century, are:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02
PUSHED DOWN THE TOBOGGAN
 INTO LAST PLACE

BROOKLYN, Aug 1-Brooklyn pushed Pittsburg into last place by cleaning up a doubleheader Dauberts home run over the right field fence was enough to win the opening game to say nothing of Brookyn's pound ing given to Adams and Councilman. Twelve Brooklyn men batted in the second inning, second game and sey- en scored before any putouts were were registered
 Pittsburg l, Brooklyn 2. Batter ies-Adams. Councilman and Gibson; Pfeiffer and Fisher.
 2nd game;-Pittsburg l, Brooklyn 10. Batteries O'Toole McQuillan and Coleman Reulbach and McCarty.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02
WATER PIPE
 CHEAP
100000 FEET
All sIEe6-ImmedIate Delivery.

All Sizes-lmmediate Delivery
 Just received several carloads new and secondhand Water Pipe. on We'll and Water Casing Water pipe (per fooD, 1-2-inoh 9 1-2c; 84-inch, Sc: l. inch, 4c; l 1-l-inch. 5c; l 1-2inch, 6c Pinch, 7c; 3-inch, 15c. O. D. Casing Cper fooO Pinch. 6c; 3-inch, 12c: 8 12-inch, 15c; 4-inch, Tie. Riveted pipe (per fooD, 4-inch, 12c; 1Oinch. 30c-also surface irrigation pipe Many other sizes to select from. Prompt shipment Write. wire or phone Adams Pipe Works, 2030 Bay St., Los Angeles. Cal Phones. Broadway 1264-F1917. CUnder en- tIrely new management)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02
BOSTON TAKES CERES

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Boston made a clean sweep of the series. Janvrin's tnQle in the seventh tied the score and Hoblitzell's single scored Janvrin with the winning run.
 Boston 4, Chicago 9. Collins and Carrigan; Benz Cicotte and Mayer
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02

were hit hard and poorly supported. The tables were turned the second game, Heating outpitching his oppon- ents.
 New York o. Cleveland r. Batter ies-McHale, Brown and Nunamaker; Mitchell and ONeill
 2nd game:-New York g. Cleveland .2 Batteries-Ke Heating and Sweeney; Collamore, Hagerman, Banding and Egan
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02
CHARITY COMMITTEE
 HAS A BUSY SUMMER
Proper Care of Children Called
 For Much Activity

Since the beginning of the summer season the Charity Commission of the Board of Trade has given more or less aid to thirteen different families in the Warren district, where it was found that help was actually needed.
 Dissipation, desertion and illness are found to be the chief causes of distress in such families, says the secretary of this committee, dissipa-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02
LEAD IS TOO MUCH

ST LOUIS, Aug. 1.-Philadelphia scored lead in the first two innings and this with three rum in the eighth was far too much for st. Louis to overcome.
 Philadelphia 9, St. Louis 8. Batter ies-Bush, Pennock and Schang; Baumgardner Hoch and Agnew
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02
JEWELL soLDlER's MONUMENT.

ELWOOD Ind, Aug IA monu- ment to the unidentified dead of the civil war will be unveiled in the El- WOO cemetery t jorrt with i1n res erected by popular subscription. Many leading members of the Indiana G. A. R. and other patriotic organi. cations will attend the unveiling.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02
THE SOUTHERNERS
 BRADY'S PLAY AT THE LOWELL THEATRE NOW

Cyrus Townsend Brady's celebrat ed novel and dramatic offering "The and Is offered at the Lowell theatcr tonight The feature is one of the best that has ever been offered ct the Lowell playhouse and Is bound to attract an those who are interested in the heavier drama on the screen.
 "The Southerners" has been read and re-read. It has been pronounced as one of the best novels ever written of the famous war days. The scenes. in the main, have been laid in the neighborhood of Mobile and Mobile Bay. and the scenery has been faith fully reproduced in the Edison offer ing.
 The story hinges around Boyd Pey- ton, a young man of Mobile. who has just graduated from the United States naval academy when the war breaks out and the south dedides to separate from the north The young officer is divided between love for the girl he loves and duty. The girl in the case. premises to marry him if he is faith ful to the cause of the south On the other hand he sees his duty and fol- lows that
 The girl. his family and his friends throw him out, and refuse to have anything more to do with him. Tn the celebrated battle of Mobile Bay when the Hartford and the Tennessee met Peyton is the central hero and through an act Of bravery is brought back into the good graces of all his Southern connections, family and friends
 The battle scene is said to be one of the best ever made in motion pic. lures. It is faithful in detail and is not a studio setting in any respect.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02
sATrEo THREE PITCHERS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-Phila- delphia hit the deliveries of three Chi cago pitchers hard and easily won her game.
 Chicago 4, Philadelphia 10. Batter ies-Pierce. Humphries. Hagerman and Archer, Hargraye; Mayer and Killifer
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02
BROOKLYN COMES BACK

BROOKLYN, Aug 1.-Broollyn rec covered her third place from Indhnap- oils bs defeating the Hoosiers The deciding -un was made in the third in- ming with Griggs double
 Indianapolis 9. Brooklyn 8. Batter ies- Mosely Mullen and Warren; Seaton and Land.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02
GOES TEN ROUNDS

BOSTON. Aug. 1-Boston won a ten inning contest Whitted's single, scoring Evers who doubled, decided the game.
 St. Louis 9, Boston A. Batteries Perritt, Sallee and O'Connor, Snyder; James and Gowdy.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
JOHNSON BLANKS DETROIT

DETROIT Aug. 1.-Walter Johnson. though unusually wild was unhittable when Detroit men were on bases. and scored a shutout
 Washington 8, Detroit O. Batter ies-Johnson and Williams; G. Will jams and Baker
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02
TOOK cuLLoP's MEASURE

BALTIMORE. Aug 1-BaIumore got after Cullop at the stroke of the gong and scored enough runs in the two innings he occupied the mound to win from Kansas City
 Kansas City O. Baltimore 6. Cullop Stone. Adams and Easterly; suggs and Jacklitsch.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02
clNcY HAS TRlPLEr

NEW YORK. Aug. 1-Cincinuati made it three straight over the Giants here today.
 Cincinnati G. New York l. Batter iesDouglass and Clark; Tesreau, Wiltse and Meyers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02
HENDRIX WINS HIS GAME

PITTSBURG, Aug 1-Claude Hen drix' pitching and his spit ball won victory for Chicago.
 Chicago 8, Pittsburg Hendrix and Wilson; Camnitz and Berry.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02
FEDERAL LEAGUE
PITCHING BEATS RuFFeDs

BUFFALO, Aug. 1.-Davenport held Buffalo to four hits, St. Louis taking the second game of the series.
 St. Louis g. Buffalo 8 Davenport and simon; Brown, Krapp. Moore and Blair.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02
SPLIT nouRlEHEApER

CLEVELAND, Aug. 1.-Two teams halved doubleheader Mitchelfs pitching was responsible for Cleve- lands victory New York pitchers
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02

Venice IA. Sacramento S. Batter ies- Hit. Fleharty and Elliott. Me Lain; Malarkey Kremer. Woyerton and Hannah Lynn
 Portland T. Oakland 9 Batteries Higginbotham and Yantz; Ables, Christian and Mitze.