davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-11-25

The Literary Meeting for No
vember of the Missionary So
ciety was held at Mrs. c. =.
Carter's, Mrs. j. II. Mathews
leading. "rhe Morning Light
is Breaking" was sung by ali.
Scripture lesson found i'm Mat
thews. Mark and John. The
topic for the day was Africa.
Mrs. Skecn was asked to read
items from the Bulletin. Mrs
Wagner read an interesting let
ter from Mrs. Bush, missionary
to Africa, telling some of their
experiences among the natives.
Questions We're asked and an
swered about the negroes, which
were very interesting. Mrs.
Skecu sang Swing Low, Sweet
Chariot Mrs Mouser rcad Il
lehflet entitled tension
Work Among the Negroes in
the South. Mrs. Garrison
read "'lhe Servant in the
House. Mrs. Petit read "a
leanet, "Africa in the South a
Mission Field The last col
lection for Week Of PRAYER was
taken which amounted TO 81 l5.
The meeting closed by repeat
ing the Lords Prayer.
Mrs. SKEEN,
Pub. Supt.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-11-25
Colored Man Dies From Blow
On Head.

Dan Richmond, colored man
about 80 years old, received a
fatal blow on the head at the
hands of his nephew, John
Flanary, on last Thursday night
about Z o'clock, and died Fri
day morning at 9 O'Clock.
1t is stated the men were at
the home of neighbor in the
mouth of the Gap above town,
and Richmond being drunk
threatened the life of his neph
ew and started for gun, where
upon Flanary grabbed a heavy
stick and struck him fatal
blow on the head. Flanary es.
capped and so far the officers
have no clue as to his wherea-
bouts.
1t will be remembered that
about II years ago Richmond
killed his brother in-law, Tom
Flanary, at Norton. the father
of his assailant. He was con.
victed and sentenced to the
penitentiary for is years, of
which he served years. By
the help of friends and on ac-
count of a good prison record
he was released q year ago.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-11-25
THEATRICAL
By Bus

Now that the cold wintry
nights are paying their annual
visits, everyone looks for a nice
warm place to speno an hour Of
enjoyment and comfort after
the long hours spent in the OF
flee or laboring out IN the cold.
The one and only place in town
TO thoroughly divert the mind
from the daily cares is at the
local theatre where one can
stop and spend the most pleas
ant hour of the day. Take
away the superb programme
which the management is pre-
senting 10 It's patrons and SIM
ply have musical programme
alone, and each ana every pa
tron would 20 away congratu-
iating themselves that they
live III a town which can sport
the magnificent musical organ
cation which is now performing
at teh Amuzu.
For real out and out fighting,
sincere scrappiug and undilut-
ed warfare, the Amuzu will be
Just bubuling over with it to-
morrow Thanksgiving night,
and if you want to gain some
idea of real lighting, Just nose
IN at the Amuxu about $ p, III. =,
tomorrow night, when Captain
Alvarez, the first of the seasons
thrilling features, is thrown
before you. Mexico with all
its turbuiance of war might
have formed the setting for
Captain Alvarez, the sensa-
tional six reel production that
is making movie history all
over this land. The best kind
of melodrama. intense and grip.
ping. Captain Alvarez, reatur-
ing Edith Story as Bonita; and
William d. Taylor as Captain
Alvarez, whose thrilling dash
on horseback across the flimsy
swaying, swinging bridge over
deep and dangerous chasm to
liberty, is a film story that is
creating sensation all over
the country and attracting the
attention of all classes. This
feature should not be missed
by single person who is able
TO be out tomorrow night 1t
shows what hazardous limits
these movie performers will go
to to make the pictures as real
as possible. Don't be afraid to
pack the house for il has now
been proven that Big Stone Gap
is the possessor of an absolute
tireproof theatre in which all
from little child to aged grand
parent are as safe as at home
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-11-25
The Week of Prayer.

The Monday meeting of the
Week of Prayer was held at
Mrs. Skeen's, led by Mrs. Wag-
ner, Rio de Janeiro being the
subject for the day. After a
song the scripture lesson was
read. Mrs Mathews read a
leaflet Voices from Rio de
Janeiro'. \ song was sung
and collection taken for the
help of the Nashte Home and
the work in Rio de Janeiro
which amounted to 50. 5G. Two
visitors present and twelve in
all.
On Tuesday we met with
Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Martin lead
er. Sixteen present and two
visitors. After song and
scripture, Mrs. Orr led in pray
er. a leailet on the topic of
the day, "Nashte Home and
school,, was read by Mrs. Orr.
Mrs. Martin gave "a talk on
same. DueO py MIS-. Mathews
and Mrs. Taylor was much en-
joyed. Our Marching Orders, .
poem, was read by Mrs.
Mouser. Sentence prayer. Col
lection amounting 10 1897. Adj
Journment to meet with Mrs.
Mouser on Wednesday:
Mrs. Benedict led the Wed
nesday's meeting which opened
by singing Work for the Night
ls.Coming" "Our Home Work.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-11-25
S1,oO0,oOo To The Cotton
Loan Fund BY Virginia.

Richmond, Va, Nov. l6.-
Comparatively little cotton
planted in this state but the
business men Of Virginia have
subscribed more than her quota,
one million dollars, to the Cot.
ton loan fund. Richmond por-
ton of this half million dollars
was over subscribed by about
thirty thousand dollars within
twenty seven minutes at meet
ing OF Chamber of Commerce.
Richmond list was headed by
Virginia-Carolina Fertilizer Co,
with one hundred thousand dol
lars, the largest single subscrip-
ton, five times as large as the
next highest.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-11-25

was the topic for the evening.
Scripture lesson found in John.
18th chapter. Sentence pray
ers for the special work. About
30 questions on this work We're
asked, but few were answered.
1t Was Spoken For The Mas
ter was sung as o duet by Mrs.
Mathews and Mrs. Taylor. The
collection was 1885. Meeting
closed by prayer, to meet with
Mrs. Carter on Thursday in a
Literary meeting.
The following was asked to
be spread upon the records of
the society: "rhe Missionary
Society extends to Bro. |. p.
Martin aud family their deep
est sympathy in the loss of
father and grandfather, and
pray Gods richest blessings
rest upon them that they may
feel their loss is his eteral gain
MRS. w \. BAKER,
MRS. j W. KELLY,
Mrs. II. \ w SKREN.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-11-25

by their own fireside. The
press is Informed that there
will be special music for tomor-
row night which means that
the day of Thanksgiving VIII
be ended in such a manner as
to make all who partake Of this
treat glad that they spent their
Thanksgiving i'll Big Stone
Gap.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-11-25

While Mr.. Huffman, superin
tendent of the Virginia Iron,
Coal and Coke Company at In
man, and a party of friends
were driving in Mr.. Huffman
automobile on the road be
tween this place and East
Stone Gap, Sunday afternoon,
the car skidded off the pike Just
beyond the bridge beyond the
cemetery and completely turn
ed over the embankment. For
nately no one was hurt, but the
car was damaged to the extent
of about $4,000.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-11-25
BRIRT0L- BLUEFIELD-
PITTSBURGH HIGHWAY.

Rugged scenery of every de
scriptlon is the outstanding fea-
ture along the Bristol Blueiield-
Pittsburgh Highway. Too few
motorists in the country know
thai in this beautiful mountain
region are situated many at
tractive towns aud villages.
Every ten or fifteen miles the
autoist runs over macadum
roads into one OF these beauti.
full towns, and in each he is sure
to find a number of enthusiastic
owners of cars.
The pike runs through the
famous blue grass counties of
Russell and Tazewell To the
very crest of the hills and
mountains the velvety mat of
blue grass is to be seen, IL YER
table paradise for the herds of
fat, sleek cattle, which have
made these counties famous.
The blue grass, native to this
high altitude, has superior fat
tenlng qualities TO any corn or
alfalfa ever grown and the
thrifty farmers of the section
have, therefore, built up lu-
crative export cattle business.
1t has long been dream to
pierce the mountains and az
ford road intercourse across
the great State OF West Virgin
ia with Pittsburgh and the
other large cities of the Key
stone State. The good roads
enthusiasts of West Virginia
and Pennsylvania some time
ago organized a movement to
continue the Bristol-Bluefeld
Highway to Pittsburgh. These
plans are materializing rapidly
and it is only n question of time
before they viii have become a
reality,
The highway will become
one Of the most magnificent
scenic routes for tourists in the
United States. IL embraces
territory including the greatest
manufacturing center in pio-
neer days, scenes of Indian bat
ties, struggles of the Revolu
tionary War, Braddock $ cam
paign and defeat, Crawford 5
expedition, Lewis expedition
against the Mingo Indians,
places made memorable by the
visitation of George Washing
ton, Stonewall Jackson and
Thomas jefferson; General
Custer, the hero of the Little
Big Horn; Clark, the Oregon
trail pathfinder and many an
other famous in American his
tOrlcal annals. 1t will lead
through plantations and colo
NAL estates of pre- bellum days.
1t Will bring the tourist TO one
of the most famous series of
warm and hot springs i'm the
United States, such as the Blue
Sulphur Springs, Salt Sulphur
Spri rs, Falling Springs, White
Sulphur Syringe, the latter be-
ing one of the most magniii-
Gently appointed resorts in the
world, and Is frequented by FALL
the world" as the French say.
1t will lead through oil and gas
districts which have made in
dustrial history during the past
forty years marveled at by all
mankind. 1t will lead through
n territory whose natural scenic
granduer is incompatible, all
though little known even to
the well-read and we'll travelled
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-11-25
Help The
Belgians.
Appeal to Southwest Virginia
For Relief.

The Governor of Virginia has
appointed n committee Of one
from each Congressional Dis
trict to formulate plans to aid
in collecting food, warm cloth.
ing and other supplies for the
starving Belgians. 1t is hoped
that one or more ship loads may
be contributed in this State and
shortly leave the port of Nor
folk under the Virginia flag as
an evidence of the sympathy
which our people have for The
great suffering of the Belgians.
Arrangements are now being
made by the Commission for a
ship. The great, pressing, i'm
mediate need is for food. Any
kind Of cereals such as wheat.
oats, rye, corn, flour and meal;
meats, such as bacon, ham and
lard; vegetables, such as Irish
potatoes, beans and peas; any
kind of canned vegetables or
fruits; will not only be accept
able but will stand transporta.
ton well and will do great
deal to relieve the millions of
helpless women and children in
Belgium who are on the verge
OF starvation. Also any warm
clothing, either new or second
hand, in good condition, for
men, women or children will be
very acceptable.
The undersigned has been ap
pointed 10y the Governor as II
member of the Commission
from the Ninth Congressional
District and it is his especial
duty to perfect some kind of an
organization IN the district to
assist in this great work. This
territory has been richly blessed
with all sorts of food products
and it is hoped that the people
of these counties and towns
will cheerfully contribute of
their abundance in this great
emergency.
trust that ali local newspa-
pers will publish this appeal
and urgently bring to the at
tention of the people this great
opportunity to give freely in a
good cause, and that the
churches, frnternal organiza-
tions, benevolent orders and
generous citizens of each local
ity Will immediately respond in
an organized effort to aid in
this relief work. will desig.
nate committees in each county
TO act in concert and endcavor
to expedite the collections as
the need is very urgent
The railway companies will
transport clolhing and provi-
sions to Norfolk free OF charge.
These should be held at the 10
cal point of collection until
shipping directions are given.
ON advice of the collection Of
any food or clothing for ship
meht will furnish shipping
tags. Contributions in money
can be sent to me or direct to
IL. NJ. Boykin, Richmond, Va.
Chairman of the Commission
The money will be converted
into clothing or food. y rec
ord will be kept by the Com
mission of the funds and sup
plies received from each coun-
ty.
Arrangements to send n ship
from Norfolk are being pushed
and ali collections or donations
should be made and reported at
once.
Respectfully,
j. f. WYSOR,
Pulaski. Va.
{ hartman Ninth Dist. Belgian
Relief Commission.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-11-25
n INV 8 EGIieIA@'Nester
s.,.as,.ssx.x-x., Stnsdulr in Eject

ti1111p-4-ZA1n1<sn oA'AfbNtF w fhekst
Nov 90 1911.
LEAVE N0RTo N-1'l5 a. m Tor
Lynchburg aud intermediate sta
tions Pullman sleeper lilucfield to-
Philadelphia via Ilagcrstown. aud
Pullman sleeper Roanoke 10 Rich
moud aud Norfolk Also connections
at Bluefcld With trains Wcstbouui
Pullman sleeper 20 Cincinnati and
Columbus
LEAVE NORTON 30 p for points
North, East and West
LEAVE BRlSTOG-Diily. $40 a. III.
for East Radiord, Roanoke, lynch
burg, Petersburg, Richmond and
Norfolk. Pullman rarlor Car To
Richmond Pullman sleeper Roa-
noko TO New York via llagerstowu
and Harrisburg
100 p IN. for Norfolk and intermediate
points, Pullman Sleepcrs to Norfolk
$50 r. IN. and Z :55 u. m. Omitted Solid
trains with pullman sleopefs to w ash
ington, baltimore. Philadelphia AID
New York via Lynchburg Does not
make local stops
l215 D. IN. daily for all points between
Bristol and Lynchburg Connects Al
Walton At $40 p. III, with the st.
Louis Express for all points west aud
northwest.
IL yon are thinking of taking TRIP
YOU want quotations, cheapest fare, re-
Liable and correct information. as &c
routes, train schedules. tho most comfort
able and quickest way. Write and the
information is yours for the asking. With
one of our complete Map Folders.
W q. SAUSDERs, G.. p. a.
w. Il. BEvIhL,
Pass. Tmf Mgr.
Roanoke Va
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-11-25
Virginia Only
Producer of Rutile.

Virginia produced all the
American output of rutilc in
1913, according to the United
States Geological Survey, the
deposits being located a. Rose.
land, Nelson County. During
the year the company which
controls and works these dcpos-
its produced 3o5 tons of rutile,
valued at about $40, OGo.
y large part of the rutilc pro
duccd in 1918 was used in the
manufacture of titanium car
bide electrodes for arc lamps
\ part Of the ilmcnitc found in
the deposits and separated by
means of IA magnetic separator
has been sold for use in max ing
electrodes for electric lights,
and the experiments with the
electric furnace point to the
possible use of ilmenitc in the
direct production Of tool steel
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-11-25

William \. Stewart, Of East
stone Gap, was visitor in Nor
ton one day last week He in
formed the Newsnan that he is
now n candidate for the kepub-
llcan nomination TO the office of
Commissioners of the Revenue
for the Western District of
WISE County. Norton News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-14

NNWtA #.M.....
leaders. Chicago half d game further
down, and ~. Louis four games re-
moved from the front, Boston trailed
n the leading ssextette, five games
from the top.
Red sox Disappointing.
The work 0f the Red Sox during
the week was disappointing to
friends OF the team. The obstacle
encountered Nv the wearers Of the
req hose was : team composed Of
men who wore hose of white. The
White SOx met the Red in a series
IN Eoston and the best the worlds
champions Of 1912 could do was to
take one game III four.
The White SOx consequently fOrg-
ed toward the front, and at one per
10d IN the week were in secold place,
closely pressing the Athletes. Their
loss IN the last game in Boston and
their decisive defeat at the hands or
Frank Chance'ss better going New
Yorks yesterday pulled them down
somewhat. st. Louis and Washing.
ton meanwhile were fighting each
other TO aS finish, while the Detroits.
even without the assistance Of Tyrus
Cobb, who Is still incapitated, met
the Athletes. their ancient enemies
on their own ground and bested
them in two Of three games.
Mack's Men WabbIy.
Connie Mack's men finished the
week Wabbling, losing to st. Louis in
a tw~elve-inning game, but taking the
second contest OF the double-header.
The New Yorks tbested the Cleve-
lands three games in four and work
ed further away from the cellar posi-
tion. E S
The New Yorks, starting with a de-
feat In the second game of a double
header with Brooklyn on Monday,
dropped q game In Pittsburgh on the
way west and were on the losing side
OF three consecutive games in ST..
Louis before they got the decision in
a smuggling match with the cardinals
Yesterday. Their losing streak to.
tailed five straight games.
The Standings.
Meanwhile, however, the Cubs
were having q hard time of it with
the Braves. O'Day's warriors, battle
as they might, we're able to take only
n game In four from Stalling's
team and went into the series with
New York beginning today three and
q half games behind. St. Louis gain.
ed most advantage pulling up some.
what on the Cubs and considerably
on the Giants.
The record IN each league of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-14
NARROW ESCAPE.

Grand Forks, July 13.-In an effort
o save two children from drowning
the three daughters of Judge w. y.
kneeshaw, all of whom are well
1nown in this city, narrowly escaped
.osilg their lives in the Pembina riy.
er near their home, at Pembina.
Two children, Elizabeth Shaw and
Eleanor Short, were, it appears,
swimming in the river. Miss Hazel
kneeshaw, Miss Kate K~neeshaw. and
heir sister, Mrs. Pauline Treichler,
we're sitting on the bank watching
them.
The two young girls swan too, far
out into the river, and were in dan
ger OF being swept away by the cur.
rent. Mrs. Treichler plunged in after
them.
She failed to effect the rescue. and
her sister, Kate, followed her, with
the same result. The third sister
Sadcd in after them, just as James
shaw, brother OF one Of the little
girls, arrived. BY strenuous efforts,
ne saved all four, though Mrs. Treichb
or was unconscious for over an hour
after being taken from the water.
Mrs. Treichler is a graduate of the
University Of North Dakota. as Is
also her husband. Herbert Treichler,
and both are well know in Grand
Forks. They reside in Oklahoma at
the present time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-14
MAJOR RACE
An open one
Daily Changes in Standings Of
Eastern Leagues Receives
Interest.
.ank1, who was released to

New York, July 1.-THE halfway
mark in the Major league baseball
season, reached this week. finds the
race in each league an open oie, with.
pennant possibilities for at least
three clubs in the National circuit
and for six in the American.
Interest, which had been tagging
because of the seeming prospect that
the New York Giants and the Phila-
delphia Athletics would continue the
menonity of flag-winning in their res
pectlve organizations, has picked up
tremendously within 4 fortnight and
the almost daily changes in the cluD
standings in each league are being
followed with keen attention.
+. Struggle Is Focal Point.
While the struggle between the
New York and Chicago teams ii the
National league, brought 10 a climax
BY the meeting Of the two clubs in
Chicago today, is a focal point for
the eyes of baseball enthusiasts, the
more sustained interest at present is
in the american league race.
Three Games Behind.
Not In years has this organization
proved SO tense a struggle for hon
ors. When play closed Saturday the
lead Of the Athletes was only 2 ~
games over Detroit. Washington
was only three games behind the
~ #eaN- @ HH.FA,l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-14

games, played, won and lost, with
runs, hits, errors and men left on,
bases follows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-14
Second Game.

Second Game.
r. H. e.
St. Louis $50. 900 600 221-5 10 2
Chicago ....... 100 900 000-1 6 5
Batteries-Crandall and Simon;
Fisk and Wilson.
Umpires-Brennan and Shannon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-14
Base Ball Scores
q NATIONAL LEAGUE. q
-
STANDING oF THE TEAMS.

.H Frn.E .H.#H..I @"~~ L.... N. d. .
Philadelphia at Cincinnati, no
game on account of rail.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, no game,
wet grounds.
X. H. j..
New York H.. 900 900 OO2-2 5 0
Chicago ..... 900 020 02+-4 10 0
Batteries-Fromme ana Mclean;
Vaughn AID Bresnahan.
Umpires-Rigler and Hart.
r. H. E..
Boston -. 301 O1O 100 OO1-S II 1
st. Louis. 02O 900 3O1 O11--7 II 1
Batteries-James and Whaling;
Perritt and Wingo. 4
Umpires-klen and Emslie.
80 $e@@@%&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-14
o OWNERS.

The following reminder from Game
Warden Reko Of Mandan will be OF,
interest to dog owners:
To all Deputies: Section 30 of the
Game laws OF North Dakota pro-
vides: 'No person shall train or RUIZ
any dog or dogs, owned or controlled
by them, known as 'bird dogs In
Guiding pointers, settlers, choppers or
spaniels, or allow same to run loose
in fields or upon land in which game
birds may be found, OF are apt to be
f%requented by game birds, between
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-14
HARVEY DEFEATS FEssENDEN

HARVEY DEFEATS FEssENpEN.
In q fast game Harvey defeated
Fessenden by a score OF 6 to q, al
though several errors we're made by
both teams. The game was marred.
by a dispute in the first inning. Moon
pitched a steady game and deserved
a shutout except for errors in the
fifth inning. Lano starred at the
bat, getting three hits and driving In
all six runs. II
r H n
Harvey 80 o 0 20 0 90 6 10 8
Fessenden 90 002 o O. o. 2 BIS.
T'ltteries: Moon and Lovely, Har-
vey; kornder and Olafson, Fessen-
dan. &
Two-base hits-iHarvey 8: Schafer,
Pierce and Moon; three base hits H.
Lano of Harvey; struck out by Moon
Z, by Kornder 10; base on balls: off
Kornder I, off Moon 2; hit by pitch
cd BALI by Kornder I, by Moon 3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-14

the first day OF April and the fif-
teenth day OF august 10th ~inclusive)
following Of each year."
Please watch CAREFULLY and see that
the provisions Of this act are strictly
complied with and In cas Of viola.
ticns 9 that the law il enforced
stringently. making proper report to
me.
w. +. REKO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-14

Heating and Sweeney. !
Umpires-Dileen and Hildebrandt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-14
Second Game.

st. Louis-Philadelphia, game called
on account of rain and darkness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-14
WORK ON

Fargo. N. D., July 13.-The work of
raising the immense Orders that are
to support the roof of the auditorium
is completed. All of the girders
were raised to the height Of sixty
feet and weighed six tons each.
In spite OF the complexity Of the
work, the Orders we're all placed by
local men. no experts being used. The
placing of the steel was under super
vision of George "a. Johnson, foreman
Tor the Wilson Construction company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-14

Batteries-Dickson and Berry; Fin
nera1 and Owens.
Umpires GOeckel and Gross.