davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
CINCINNATI. INDIANAPOLIS, ST.
LOUIS & CHICAGO RAILWAY co.
General FIRST Mortgage 40 Bonds,
Iaf.A Anuust tQaG

The Central Trust Company OF New York
Trustee. gives notice that Il will receive
sealed proposals - sell the above described
bonds a. a rate not 90 exceed iO2iac e and
accrued interest, the total orer to consume
not more than the amount Of seventy Thou
sand SIX Hundred Dollars 600. soo1.
sealed proposals will he opened a. the
office of the Central Trust Company Of New
York In New York city. at !. O'Clock noon.
on the 9TH day OF November. 1914
Central TRUST COMPANY or NEW
YORK. Trustee
Nv y WALLACE presidenf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04

Supreme Court-By Justice Pendl.,on-
coster VS. Kaufman, Middleton s, Boriand;
Gardner Msgtll Va Oliverage CO., Louis N
ogden. Met Tr. Co W. New and Beaver
Arcade. Jacob c Kiick; Yer Planck vs. Tax
Payers Realty CO.. Frank Cochrane.
ny Justice Davis-AlbAny Saw Rk VI,
Fleisch, cases. Maurice Goodman.
ny Justice Giegsrieh-Roekweii W. Hunk
ler Percival H. Gregory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04

BY Justice Pendleton--Irving Saw. Instn.
va ZelemAn Adams, Alexander n Kun
Bernard Lander " Trustees Meth. Epls Oh.
. cases. Alfred kAtz
nv Justice Donnelly-.Harry Well vs.
Caroline Cohn Jacob katE, V Everit Macy
vs. Levy a welnstein Realty Co. William
=. Rooney, Golconda Realty Co. We Annts
Hoffman, Chester ], Byrne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
PRESSED STEEL CAR COMPANY.

New York. OCT 18th, l9lt,
PREFERRED DIVIDEND no. 90.
quarterly dividend Of one aud three
vemher 18th. 1914. 20 Preferred Stockholders
OF record at closing OF Transfer Books No
vember Ith, 1914. Preferred Transfer Books
will re-opan November 25th, 1914.
COMMON DIVIDEND NO. "a
Three-quarters Of one per cent. ~ 90, tho
fourth equal quarterly instalmtnt Of a divi-
dend Of three per cent t3Ts) declared on the
Common stock from the Surplus net earn
ings for the fiscal year ending December
alst, 1919. will he paid December 10th. 1914.
to Common Stockholders OF record at closing
Of Transfer Rocks on November Goth, 1874.
Transfer Rocks NJ the Common Stock VIII
reopen December i6th. 1911 Checks will
II T. swARTz A.s,s,sn, Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
rHr pRooKIY> UNIoN GAS COMPANY

40 Remseu street, Brooklyn. y Y.
notice Is HEREBY GIVES that tho
Annual Meeting of the stockholders % THE
he held ~ the Off. ~ 'he Company, No l7S
Remscu street. BROOKLYN. y !. on TUES
DAY. November loth. i3lA. at $500 o'clock
r VI FOR the election OF Directors and the
transaction ~ such other business as may be
brought before the meeting stock transfer
hooks OF the Company viii he closed on
SATURDAY.. October eth. 1874 at Noon. and
re.opened on WedHcsiay. November nth.
1910 At 10 O'Clock \ "
FRANKLIN u JoURDAN. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04

Depot QUartermasters once. u. s. Army,
Washington. u. C., september S, 1914 Sealed
proposa's' IN riph.ats, VII he received here
for furnishing and delivering Phonographs
St"reoptlcons Chairs, &c Further informa-
ton application to this Office j u
Houston. Depot Quartermaster
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04

Lieutenant Comm ander c. T., Courtney re-
ceving ship at New York. to command tho
Jason.
Lieut.. W, II ToaE from tho Hannibal to
the Florida
Ensign y NJ, Harris. from tho New Jersey
TO the Montana
Ensign @. NJ. Iowrsy, from tho Florida to
the North Carolina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.

EN DIVIDEND
company and Term, stock Amt.
H"os1c Cotton Mills quar-
'fItN- $3.50. .....s... nd tl.h0
Pressed steel car. quarterly. pfd " co
Tampa Electric. quarterly ..... - s. so
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE
American Malt Corporation,
1, Il-'nnuAl '................ pfd ~
HuiliuErr Gold Mines. monthly. - ae.
philadelphia Warehouse semi
annual Observation-Disclosures. -- PC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
CHIEF LAURELS FOR
RECENT IMPORTATION
Go>Ncll Monarch Judged Best
Bulldo" in Annual show
Of That Breed.
FLORENCE BHTNDA SCORES

~ ~ DC Nv N'Sl h'b W blN'H
..v v,. adudred TO h. John
,.......,i,. i,,n,r,.d d,,rL hr,,dt.
-, -.
o'.o''' ..'~ 'Iee
sr7-"a.'.'''' "'H ''oiluol oIeu uoe'
vH.rN made his FIRST appearance In
A,,cr..g DoeVcu Monarch is big boned
t-- ....tr. p,rfc.ttv and sound He
....... t,.,.. dor stver to rross.
.''
'a,' ' ''-. '..' ''''''''' Nv u "o' 'u'
......, and ~, ,,,.... ,,ton,,.
,... DOS. ,.J .,nd chops. H. car
'' WITT
res - '''' W." '"' MS SP'"s OF rlo
ND '. -....' 'i'' "r'''' "' 'nS son
~ ,.-I.. tl., Hud G'-weH Nell is a
,o,. ... .,...uI. active big dog. He took
ms '.l.. s.N'. Joy the late rrenor
...., ,',.irfpiou E,rou B.,m-
j. tl.t." '.'. ''".l'''" '''''' '''''-
~ .....uH. Florence Euundd and
t,....,.,. ,,t.. q, .,o,,,.
tuaHI .-'' '''.."" wiz u 'd''e
=.
''." '"' gwen 10y t'e 'dte T.
...u.... in.fer r,. the bcst Of the oppo-
wee lN. ..uI 90 lwall Kennels Cham
go. . .,,, -, s,
. -' size ''' NOV S,"" n,,s' or
S '' rs ''fn''r$ N WINE , on the i pat
.... N, Nunturn's ,hatnpinu
C.--. .".t, ou orange brindIe bitch
.5, .....-t ar,l..
,-- ru,ny went to the Drew
son. h.".-. witch put down a nice
.. i...II. J,g which won IN
Au..- '. ur,d-. "" has good head,
er..f. md plenty of character. Black
A steady customer, active and
,..- FOO b, proud of in american
Co.,. .e.d ,n .,.....
..... <.u,ns,oN Merry Lad. a nice
.,..,....., ., ,r, r,rr. and Robcrt Lab.
'-.'". .- n,.I yo,nc Jo, hoo.
Jo-a p-..H u.' vet In shape. Druid Is
800. lJ,,L MASK and ia a won
d'riu. 10 Decd dog. lie IS son OF pe"-
w.. C. y r Fat showed real good
H" bitch .1 f.agon.
THs -u.u blt spendidly made cnam-
pic. 'i'"' 81! vas III 'icr "" i,'s'' t
FIRST S'' '''
49,, t,.. ..1, Sin. vas in rare form
'i'' t, r,.t,,,J
an N." .-'.' l'''''" S'''i''
Or. or t1. hos, built dogs in the show
va. W. ''' - ,rl.t,,.r, uod., II.
Is practically the perfect bulldog wrapped
80 d, , s,,,u Marcel and probably is un-
f ,r,. -, ,.,.
"ttth- AZ nH "'lsn'. i"o WIZ
rlt so large AS that OF last year. Joseph
4 Brchanau Of Amber. Pa, Judged,
,...,.... 80. y,ou roraived
Tha awards.
-. r,s.-r,oma.I Parvin. Mag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
SITUATIONS wANTEp-rEMALE.

COLLEGE GIRL wishes position in bach.
elors' apartment NORRIS. 80 West 9Sth 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04

The interest on the same will cease Decembe
LIST. 1914, and the principal Of the bonds, plus ter
per cent. premium. viii be redeemed at this once
on and after that date.
r. l.. SMITHERS. Assistant Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
TO LET-uNrURNIsHKD

bsth ST.. 43-i7-BI r., at Park Avenue.
Doctors Apis rooms ? baths, SI,?0O-si. $50
Residence Apis 7 rooms? baths.sl, 1901 .450
Bachelor Apartments, 3 rorns and hR IN $500
All improvements, Standard Service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04

Highest temperature. os'. ati.t5
Lowest wpcraturc. ii',at7N M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
Aassau % a bamas

Steamer Service under American Flag
Unrivalled Surf Bathing,
Florida East Coast Golf Cham
pionship, Tennis for Challenge
Cups, Motoring, Driving,
Cycling, Pony Racing, Inter
national Polo, Sailing, Fine
Fishing, Outdoor Dancing.
Nearest tropic land to U. S.
Winter rendez -vous Of American
and Canadian Society. Frst-class
hotels, American plan. Furnished
villas, boarding houses.
Temperature, 100 Winter months.
World S most equable climate.
Weekly sailing from New York by
Express steamers of Ward Line.
Tri-weekly service from Miami, Fla,
by Pa O steamers. Write Bahama
Govt. Agent, Suite SO, 3O3 Fifth
Avenue, New York, for beautiful
booklets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04

II Broadway, New York. october 22nd. 1914.
In accordance with the terms OF the Mortgage
Of the Evansville Henderson and Nashville
Division of this Company. the following one
hundred and ten 40 bonds have this day been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04

PESSsYLvANIA-Csnadensis.

NEW SPRUCE CABIN INN.
Greatly enlarged. Finest location In Pocono
hts Rooms suite with bath. Electric
light, steam heat, telephone In rooms sun
parlor. music, dancing, saddle horses. golf
tennis bowling. garage Illustrated booklet
". NJ, ID, PRICE. canadensi. Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON Nov. s-The staiemen, a.,
the receipts and nay warrants of the Treasury
shows:
October 81 Last month Fiscal year
tnnec'ple VI ~ 5h2 fHhG3,9i6 toc0 S32 Il .
ray warrants l.bl2Is3 6..NN7.iS5 2seeW0is
Dehcit....... '?s,4ii 'ls3ls.2so ,siisss,
Receipts from customs octo a. .G3..a
lWernal revenue. ordinary, sea IA. rornor.
non TAX, lls9a. and miscellaneous tae sss
81 los $50 ~ ~ ''u'"'P''""
The cash statement OF the United States
treasurer for October 81 shows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
WHAT CHANCE. THINKS OF THE
AMERICAN LEAGUES CHANGES

see a Wholesale slashing in salaries that
will make the young players of to-day
regret the raid OF the Federals.
II the independents are eventually
taken into the fold. they will most likely
come as a minor rather than as q ma
for the players who deserted organized
base ball. for. az In n similar situation
on the coast some Yeas ago. these rem
egade athletes Will no doubt be con-
demned TO life In the Federal League.
You may also recall that on the coast
when the war was ended. The players
had TO accept the reduction with what
good grace they could muster under the
circumstances. They had nowhere else
10 20. IL was work for starvation
wages or remain unemployed. The erst-
while outlaws simply had 20 indemni-
~ themselves for their war losses fror:
the pocketbooks OF the athletes who had
been receiving lucrative pay.
do not blame aging veterans Of the
10 the Federal League. Their days OF
usefulness we're almost spent. They
had only Few years left. and Federal
Inducements were great. But I think
young player who deserts organized base
ball IL making the mistake of his life
or not the Federal League is finally es-
tebiished. The further the war goes
the worse IL will be for salaries later
on. In the future the player must con-
tribute the fortunes now being spent
in the tight. History repeats itself a
little inquiry into salary conditions fol-
lowing peace between the American and
National Leagues will convince any
young player that my advice is worthy
OF attention.
Copyright 1914. by the wheeler syndi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

NEW YORK. Arm 1a.-The opening
matches IN the i5-iuch bsik line. one
shot iu. worlds chamuforshfn hiitferd
t0urnament viii he PLAYED IN New york
ny to-day. Although this ia the initial
tourney under thia system az ufnv az
cnffF yet u most representative ono.
lrcludiuE william Home. George sutton.
tttrfEe Slosson. ORA Morniurafar. Calvin
l'inareet. koii NgJnada. Harry cling
ana Young Jacob Gchaefer pfav vfii
continue until April 2s each game 10
consist % 900 points under TIRE rrfsg
row governing the N - game erreuf that
snare.
The clcht entrants each naid an entry
Ign ~ 500. 20 which is added = purso
OF $4,000. together with the net cate -
ceints. 70 O. crtimHfcd that between az
$40 ciFht thousand dollars viii ~ divid-
~ among fhc PLAYERS on the bases ~
i0ftN per cent Co The winner. thirty 20
second. twenty e. third ana ten 10
FOURTH. The winner 81 the tourra rrerf
VII Pc required to defend the charnnior-
shlp emblem under Tho same regulations
ionehfu 'F
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
LOADED BALL GOES
Resolutions 20 This Effect Adopted al
Annual Meeting Of National
Bowling Assoc iation.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. April 10
RESOLUTIONS abOlishing the use Of the
loaded BAH In matches under the
supervision o. the National Bowling
Association were adopted ~ tho an
nual meeting Of that body here to-
day. New York was tho only april
cant Tor the 1915 tournament The
board Of governors will select the
place for that event
Elmer = DUNCAN. philadeIphia
was reelected president: William
Cordes. Brooklyn vice president
Ferdinand Roth. Paterson. second
vice president. Thomas Canon. Jr.
Philadelphia. treasurer. and " W
Gage. Rochester. secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
W. Y. j. BOYS
ARE FETED
QUESTS OF CONGRESSMAN aJu-
EroR" brown ~ WASHING
TON, ID. g.
VIII visit Sena'c To-day 20 Hear Pres
tdent Wilson Discuss Mexican
War Situation.

special pisp1tsh 20 the Intelligence.
W ASillNGToN. ~. c.. April 10
ne members % the West Virginia nj
N.rsity base noll team enjoyed the hos-
pitaltN Of Congressman Junior" Brow ID
practically all day sunday. being taken
touring trip over the capital this a.
tcrhopn ana 70 an amusement park this
evening. The players were re1uesfed
NOT I" make any dates for tomorrow
evening" by Congreeet1an Brown and
lu-t Whft ne has IN store Tor them NJ
not known. but % will probably be n
banquet
Several members 90 the team will
nf'. lh On Congress Tomorrow az noon
~ hear President Wilson deliver his
ne..HEe concerning the declaring Of war
The Varsity plays Georgetown Mon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
Big SURPRISES
In BIG LEAGUES
AusPicIous OPENING OF MAJOR
LEAGUE BASEBALL rs
RECORDED.
Brief Resume Of First Week Of Play
Shows Decided Change in
Guesscrs' Dope"

NEW YORK. April 1g.-After one
or the stormiest winters ever expert
enced by the magnates of organized
naseball. the successful opening Of
IRE major League season Tuesday last
drought relief 10 them and TO he
supporters Of the game. With the
can OF Play in eight MOTOR league
parks the indoor game of the club
owners. In their dealings with each
other and with their players and their
struggles with outlaw raiders found
rlval attraction that will cause the
INDOOR sport TO play to virtually
empty seats from now on until the
Morld's series is decided next Octo-
Der. Right at the start OF each
league things began to happen that
made the fans in most cities forget
that the business end OF baseball had
oeen IN upheaval for months post.
Such. Tor instance, were the winning
spurts OF Brooklyn and philadelphia
IN the National league and the bril-
liant work OF CHICAGO, Washington
and New York teams in the Ameri-
can. Equally interesting were the I'M
successful struggles of the worlds
champion Athletics and the National
league champion Giants TO win even
single game during the first week
of play.
Taking the American League de-
Nelopments. the playing OF the White
Sox. who are showing the other clubs
the way. took many watches of the
game by surprise. There was some
idea that the Sox would find them
selves stale after the 'round-tbe-
world trip of the team. but there has
peen no indication OF this. Callahan
has already shown Scott. Benz and
Cicotte n brilliant boxwork with Rus
sell giving indications of being ready
10 help soon and some twirling re-
crults In promising shape. II big
Ed" Walsh rounds into form again
the pitching stan OF the White Sox
seems likely to prove one of the most
formidable in baseball.
Clarke Grifiith's Washingtons so
far have shown themselves to be the
same husuing clan as last year when
they LANDED next to the flag winners
Yankees Show Class.
AS for the New Yorks, the first
games played by Frank Chances
young team showed il far ahead OF
the collection of misfits with which
he started the 1915 season. sun
porters OF the speedy New Workers.
have been wonderfully ENCOURAGED bv
their showing and. already, are be-
ginning TO voice claims on a first d.
vision place.
The week end found St. Louis. De-
troit and Boston tied for fourth place
with even division OF victories and de-
feats.
The Boston Red Sox have had stin
opposition in their early games. and
despite an infeld gap caused BY
Heinie Wagner's hurts. and the in
capacity Of their star box man. Joe
Wood, have broken even. They lost
coming star twirler. Mosely. to the
outlaws. but Bedient seems able 20
pitch In his 1912 worlds series form
again and Foster shows promise.
Crippled bv injuries 20 Chapman.
Steen and Manager Birmingham. and
weakened In the box by Federal cap
lures. the Clevelands are having a
sorry time OF A.
The start Of the Athletics was n.
most as poor. Connie Macks veter-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

an box-men are not ready, and the
Colts have been hit with considerable
freedom The team. as n whole. too.
Is not yet speeded up. but few doubt
that all the old power is there and
soon Will begin to make itself felt.
The Mackmen are the pennant choice
OF nearly all the experts.
National League conditions are
shaping themselves slowly with
BROOKLYN. under its new manager. vii.
bert Robinson. making an impressive
beginning. The team H. a heavy hit.
ing one. as its last years record
showed. and with the Strengthening
II has had in the box for this year.
ought TO finish far higher up.
Not All In. Either.
Philadelphia, supposed to be shot
to pieces by the Federal onslaughts.
has surprised even its warmest
friends by soundly trouncing the Gil
up the winning streak at the expense
of the Braves.
Byrne and Murphy seem to NJ nice
w in the infield where Knabe and
Doolan trod the barred earth. and
Mayer and Marshall have stepped for.
ward to help Alexander and bid for
the shoes OF the vanished Seaton.
Pittsburgh. strengthened by the ST.
Louis trade. Is playing up to expecta-
tons.
st. Louis seems strengthened. too.
by the Pittsburgh trade. the ex-Pi-
rates showing TO advantage so far.
The Chicago Cubs have done little
and give small indication of what the
outcome OF Hank ODay's second man
agerial experiment will be. Some
thing the same may be said for Gin
cinnati. where the effort of the for
mer Giant. Charles Herzog. to get to-
gether winning team will be
watched with interest.
! Should Worry John.
John NcGraw doesn't seem to be
worrying about the lowly placing of
the Giants. even though the team Is
playing far from its 1918 form. Like
the Athletics. however. the team
seems due TO mount fast when II at
tains what ought to be its normal
speed. AS for Boston. the showing
of Stallings' men has been n disap-
made last year. but there seems no
reason to doubt that under their push
ing leader they will soon begin TO do
better.
This week also witnessed the be-
ginning of the season in the Federal
league. with four teams IN cities
which now have clubs affiliated with
the organized majors and four IN
cities possessing class "A CLUBS of
the Organized game. This new Or
ganization. brought into being on the
theory that there - room in baseball
for a third major league. made fhings
interesting for the powers OF organ
lied baseball during the winter and
now Is testing its drawing powers on
the field So far the new league has
provided close and interesting and
wei played games for the most part.
and the world OF baseball Is watching
in:erestedly the progress OF the ex-
pertinent which the Federals nave IN
augurated. Brooklyn Is leading the
way IN this league. with st. Louis.
f'ufalo and Chicago close up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

WV YORK. April --Considerabfa
Nofleenuudeuco g. passing between the
countries drawn together Iu the nreffu1-
mary rounds. % The Davis Gun fufor-
nA t.nnal tennis tournament ana the dat
o. Tor thn first nnd second rDurfr 49,.
expected CD Do fixed fn the near culture
canada has suggested Mara ara ON 4 ~
Take ae possible battle rr0und 10
ma hes With Australasia but the Anti
NnHinna have not aUrend o. the rurEeaf-
Jon. nnn unless canada can 90 induced
20 ecn0 team Co Engiaud an unlikely
CON lnErurN the match win be- nfavef
fn vow YORK SO date Or venue have
lrt nFfn hNcl for The second round
llrlelnu. should Belgium express q He
sire 90 nlny on ite own courts. E-aiarf
m1r send team 90 Brussels n ,fav ~
Iuu~ Under fhfa arrr~rernr-f -. 80
ming country presumably r~rfsuf
could meet France 20 Wimbledon. rre
cecding 20 America
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
LIBERTY AGAIN
West Liberty Normal Boys rafs Tyler
County High Baseball Team
over for Another Victory.

The West Liberty Normal team kept
up It's winning streak by defeating the
the score OF to o. Garrett. star twirf-
er for the Normal boys held the Tyler
did they show any LIKELIHOOD OF scor-
Ing. The game was uninteresting from
start TO finish. the only feature being
the batting OF Biggs. he getting four
clean hits In as many trips TO the plate
In the three games played by the
normal boys they have scored Is runs
70 their opponents 2. The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
tigers
VIE txcITIHa GAME PROM MAPS
M RALLIES IN EIGHTH
AND METH.
Contest Was SIKH Consecutive Defsat
Tor Cleveland. Each Being
By One Run.

DETROIT. April is-PuiIinc the
game from the IRE BY rallies ~ tho
eighth and ninth innings a. they often
have done before. the Detroit Tigers de-
featcd Cleveland. 90 3. TO-DAY. NJ va.
Clsveland'a sixth consecutive drfeaf
The last i've games have been Lost bv n
single run. an American League rec
ord. Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
EXHIBITION oAMEs.
THANK RoDmAN.

Eddie Rodman. manager OF the Sen.
ate. made a place for himself in The
hearts OF Wheeling iremen when he
served sandwiches and coffee 10 them
saturday night while they were fTbt.
ing the Burns a Church fire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

Two base hits: Carey. Mowrey 2. Glib.
son, Groh. Hoblitzeu. Base on balls.
or Cooper ?. off McQuillan !. off Rem
ton ?. off Adams 2. Sacrifice hits: Nc
Qulllan: Hit by pitcher: BY Cooper
out: BY Cooper .. by McQuIllan p by
Benton 4: by Adams g. Empires, RigIer
and Emsiie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

base hit. Croesln. stolen bases. rraff
?. walker Huse on halls. or CirDffa.
2 Weiimnn. 2 Struck ont. w. We'll.
pircs chill and sheridan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
PIRATES
VIZ 1EooND sr1AIaKr oAlrE
E8ok 8BDS NJ 1E1TxE ALL
ROUND PLAYuo.
Ineffective Pitching ON Part Of cancin-
nse Twtrisrs Partly Hsspon-
sfbls for Loss.

CINCINNATI o.. April ie.-Ineffec-
i've pitching by the Cincinnati hurlers
and better all-around work on the part
OF Pittsburgh enabled the latter TO win
the second straight game from Cincin-
natl to-day, . to .. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
CUBS BUNcHED HITS
AsD TOOK CARDINALS ovrR

81; LOIS, April l9.-Chicago by
punching hits and bases on balls in the
elghth inning this afternoon scored
earlier in the contest proved to be
enough 10 win the second game Of the
series with St Louis. . 20 I. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

Two base hits-Zimmerman e21. Ma
gee Home run-Cruisc. Sacrifice hits
Is5oode, sweeney. Sacrifice dies
Johnston. Butler. Ease on baifs-OT
Cheney 3; or Griner 2 struck out
~ Cheney by Griner I. Umpires-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

Cobb. Three bcec hits. Olsen. Craw-
Ter Z. Hoehier 9. Dubut O. struck ous.
49, kahier 4. b. Eosllcr e. by Dubuc
2. Jmpircs. OBousllin and Hide
brand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
WHITE sox LOSE FIKsr
0AME or TIE SEASON

CHICAGO. Nprii ta-st Louis broke
chicago wininE streak to-day winning
3 o. :. Pitcher Weilman was almost IN
NiFcihle and held The locals Co four scat
tered hits. Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

land. ?.
~ ACKNOWLEDGMENT. s: Co
lumbus. Z.
~ Kansas city-Kansss- City. II: St
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

struck out: by Garrett, IA: by Jones
4. Two base hits: Brughbacher Mont
g0mery and Lewis. Stolen bases: Mont
gomery. l; BigEs. I: atterson. a: Garrett.
burton. Nichols. I: Engie, 4. Um-
pire: Michaels. Time OF game: z:f0