davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-14
Congressman Comedies

Congressman Connolly's frantic
efforts TO ride into office on the sup
posed popularity Of President VIII
son has earned for him the souhri-
quet OF The coat tail candidate" 1t
reminds one Iowa editor of an in
c.dant in David Crockett's career
when an attempt was made to de-
feat him for congress because he
had not surrendered his vote to An
drew Jackson in every instance and
who declared to his constituents that
be would rather be honestly and
politically damned than hypocriti-
cally immortalized." The voters
seemed to appreciate that sentiment,
too, because they returned the rug
ged old frontiersman by a decisive
majority. After his election, Croc-
kett issued statement in which he
said: Il am at liberty to vote as
my conscience and my judgment die
tate to be right, without the yoke
of any party on me, or the driver at
my heels with his whip in hand, COM
handing me to go ge4wa-haw, just
at his pleasure Look at my arms,
you will find no handouts on them
Look at my neck, you will not find
any collar with the engraving
MY Dog Andrew jackson.
But you will find me standing up to
the rack as the peoples faithful re-
preventative and the public's most
obedient servant"
DAVID CROCKETT.
The people of Iowa are beginning
to exhibit much the same kind of
Impotence toward Mr.. Connollys
continual plea for support because
he WI do as President Wilson d.
reefs. They want to know whether
Mr.. Connolly has any opinions of
his own and what they are. They
are not accustomed to Goat tail
senators" and are not apt to send a
man to the seat of Harlan, Gear,
an Allison, a Dolliver or a Cummins,
whose principal claim to that Office
is that he, is willing to Fetch and
carry for Woodrow Wilson, or any
other man"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-14
The War Cost $4,000. 600 Daily.


The War Cost S4C,0O0.0OO Daily.
The cost of the war has been fig
ured out at $40,O0O,OO0 per day.
There have been estimates before,
but these are based on close caleula-
lions by men who are financially able
to know the facts. That is a stag
gering sum to burn up, and worse
than burn up for it is used to des-
troy human lives whose value is not
considered in these figures. Human
lives are the cheapest things in war,
chea er than forts and Notifications,
sabers ard cannon. The govern
ments take the lives without paying
for them and in Europe they hardly
take the trouble to pension the sur
vivors, brit all the other instruments
of war they have to purchase.
Think of what could be done in
this world with forty millions Of
do liars every day for forty or fifty
days that the war has now lasted.
How many of the miserable tene-
ments OF our large cities and straw
thatt ned hovels of the peasantry of
Europe could be replaced with de-
cent homes for human beings.
Tie wea and nations who brought
on this war have the most stupen-
dous crimes of history TO answer for
and al talk about war being bles-
ng for the human family must be
set aside as so much nonsense. How
can it be a human blessing to des-
troy the property that has been accu-
INFLATED through hard toll, to say
nothing of the lives of the people
who have he.Eed to accumulate it?
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-14
The End Of the Baseball Season.

To the philosophic observer of dali
ly life, the close of the baseball sea-
son offers food for reflection. There
has now come to an end for the
year 1914, one of the leading activi-
ties of the American people. It
could perhaps be demonstrated that
more people have seen ball games the
past summer than have entered the
doors of churches or schools.
A few moralists of extreme sever
ity say it encourages men to waste
valuable time, and incites to the vice
Of betting. AS to the gambling, that
is rather incidental. For the great
majority, it is form of happy activ-
ity that works against many evils.
When fellow is bowling on the
grand stand, in encouragement Of
athletic skill, he is not injuring his
body with dissipation, nor polluting
his mind with low thoughts.
There is one objection worth con-
sidering. That is, the passiveness of
the spectators attitude to the game.
1t encourages too much the attitude
Of seeing other people do things.
When a player knocks a home run
or fields a swift and singing ball,
the fan feels a thrill of citation.
He is as proud as if he had done the
thing himself. That may tend to
discourage him from doing things in
life, and may lead him to find his re-
wards, not in his own achievement,
but in watching other people achieve.
AS an outlet for superfuous ener-
gy and distraction from vice, base
ball must have an mcalculable inf1u-
ence for wholesome living and think
ing. 1t is a mlstal though, when
the fan" lets his interest deter him
from acquiring skill of his own in
some favorite game. If he is so
busy computing the percentages and
the plays Of the league
leaders, that he has no time left to
practice some favorite and healthful
sport of his own, baseball has not
had its best results for him.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-14
CORRESPONDENCE.
CLAY HILL.
Oct. II, 1914.

OCT. IL, 1914.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Geotlemar
and baby of Franklin Prairie visit
ed with the formers parents one
day last week.
Mrs c. Skinner went to Freeport
last Friday TO visit with her daugb.
tiers over Sunday.
Mr. Ole Ellingson and daugbte,
OF DEBORAH were Sunday visitors al
the John Quandahl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John SeegmiI,e,
and son Edward visited at the C
Stortz home on Franklin Prairie
Sunday last
Mr.. and Mrs, James stortz and
daughter visited at VIM. Foltz's
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kuntz and
children and Mrs. Frank LINEN
meyer of DEBORAH visited at Joseph
Lin7enmeyeria Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. DR.. Jewell of DEBORAH came
out Saturday for a few days visit
with her friend, Mrs. H. Skinner.
Invitations were out for a party
at VIM. Malli's Saturday night, but
on account of the rainy weather il
was postponed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Glover and
laughter Mildred spent Sunday with
friends on Franklin Prairie.
Mrs. Ed Bolson returned from
Manchester, Mimi, where she had
been summoned to see nephew
who was seriously injured, but she
arrived there too late, he havine
died before she reached there.
Mr.. John Severson concluded his
visit with his sister, Mrs. Harry
Skinner and returned to Minneapo-
lis last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Anderson and
family spent Sunday with friends
in Canoe
Mr.. X. Morgan has been doing
some carpenter work for August
Teskey in Canoe Ridge the past
week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-14
Foley Cathartic Tablets.

You will like their positive ac-
ton. They have a tonic effect on
the bowels, and give a wholesome,
thorough cleaning to the entire
bowel tract. Stir the liver to heal
tiny activity and keep stomach sweet.
Constipation, headache, dull tired
feeling never affect those who use
Foley uathartic Tablets. Only 25c.
Engbertson Pharmacy. Oct.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-14
CuMslINs ELECTION CONCEDED.
(Contiaued from first page. J

|" Continued from first page.)
care of The rights of the man who
tolls. That truth written into the
law viii go down thror gh all the
ages as an emancipation proc!ama-
tion for labor. The labor OF a
human being is not a commodity or
an article Of commerce. That state
ment has d gnifed and eauobled
labor; it is statement Of an i'm
mUtable truth Arthur Z. Holder.
an Iowa man. legislative representa-
tive of the American Federation OF
Labor, said of this:
The whole nation is indebted TO
Senator Cummins for his exposition
of this subject. The force of his ell
oquence was never greater. He has
differentiated clearly for the infor-
nation Of the country between labor
and the products of labor. Senator
Cummins, in my opinion, and that
Of many other representatives of la
Dor, has made it clear beyond a
doubt that labor and the laborer are
not commodities. That is the fun
damental issue IN the labor section
of the Clayton bill.
Senator Cummias said exactly
what we have been trying to insttll
into the public mind for twenty
years and l believe it will have a
good effect. He has punctured an
idea Of class legislation completely.
Those who have been talking about
it have not leg left to stand uN-
on
/ have submitted observatioCs
merely to show the character of the
service which your distinguished SEN
ior senator has rendered to the peO-
pie. He has never hesitated to say
where he stood on any proposition.
The man who wears the bronze
button" never had better friend in
congress than he; the man who tolls
and helps to produce the great pros
perity of this country has always
counted him as his friend because
he has known what toll means. lie
has come up through the school of
hard knocks; he has felt the pinch
of poverty and his sympathy goes
out to the toiling masses of this
nation. Our great agricultural pop
ulation has ever found him a wor-
thy friend; business has confident e
in him. In all that goes to make
we'll rounded, fully developed
statesman, nothing is found lacking
in his character. Such a man should
be returned to the senate by a ire
mendous majority. Unless / mis-
take the sentiment of the people Of
Iowa, that is exactly what will hap
non m election day
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-14

Some men think they have to get
away from home to be appreciated I;
a matter of fact they merely have 10
get away to appreciate home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-14


FOR RENT-Central Block Res
taurant. Steam heat and up-to-
date. Emil Rosenthal, DEBORAH.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-14

There are two great labor prob
lens. One is TO find work for the
unemployed, and the other is to get
work out of the employed.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-14
TO OUR READERS.

We want you TO know
that we appreciate it when
you bring a job of printing
to the Public Opinion office.
We are exceptionally we'll
equipped in new and up-to-
date type faces, the best
quality Of papers of all
kinds. and the presses up
on which to print 1t. A large
force of competent and
obliging printers is always
at your service.
Quality and price right.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-14
BETTER THAN HoMEsTEADs

Before leasing q farm for next season, write us
for information regarding our "Hslf Esrn,nss
On hrptbryaking will make you lot OF moneg tue
nrst year. We have about 1000 quarter sections
] 60 select from, part under cultivation.
Ia, 10 CASH PAYMENT REQUIRED
Address: Hackney Land Credit Go.
Hackney suilding, D. raul M'"s'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
Conf RENCE FOR
DISCUSSION Of
LEGAL TOPICS
Lawyers Representing Depart
ment of Justice and. RecIa-
nation Service Meet IN Salt
Lake City,

'nf HoHaIta JOURNAL tfea'ft ltAlto ~ihtI
salt Lake Cltf Utah. juis 49, Ele-
menis 81 strength and Weakness IN
the government side Of un irrigation
easo WAS thc topic f0r discussion a
the opeulu4 session here today OF the
conference a. members # the legal
division ~ the nHsd states recia+
nation service aud uf the representa-
tiycs II the department of Justice.
The principal pNaber ON the topic
was s. g. Ashhaueh assistant atiur-
noy ii the department NJ Justice. he
was followed hy D. e. Iraesdel, spe-
elai attorney of ihe department at
Denver. 4. 81. Burr district counsel
1T North Yakima a. l.. Hennold.
district counsel Denver V. J.. stoute-
meyer. district counsel Boise Morris
A. Bien. counsel department Of JUS
tce. Nashlnpton. a q. ktheibert
Ward. special assistant tp the attor-
ueN general. Denver,
Both the mtla topic and ne discus
sions were largely oi i technical legal
& hafaefer The conference viii com
tlnuc for ono Weeh.
Judse VIII IS King chief counsel
If the United States reclamation ser
vice. representing Secretary of the
Interior FRANKLIN Is. lane, is prcsid-
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15

Cincinnati July "a Philadelphia
ahd Cincinnati divided dnHhle.
header indaf the VISITORS taking thu
fret game S as 2 aud ore locals eap-
turing the eecond : ~ ..
Srsfs Fifsf seHe q 3
Philadelphia COZ ilp Nse ~ q
Cincinnati Geo oil ref
batteries Alexander aaa klAfers
Yinrilng. schneider and Erwin Cons
saies.
summary Two sae hit afnh
Nleheff Three s0sa hfs i'asArrt
IUNaft Mafiin NIfa nff hiueNna.
~ les : i-s IRE Schneider uons in
es9 Double p'Hx iiafxrs 81 MoiiNle
Raises IN BALLS 0ff AirNNHicr Hlt
S hrsiaer + STRUCK uui rE Alcss
audef 4 q Yinelne hs sthnfQff
J Cmplfea Johnson au4 Byron
sras slafll sHmt i s.
Philadelphia HiN aa4 NiH-
Cincinnati a70 geo N0s US so p
batteries Tnfup laensanlre
end iHrr benton 8HA Irwin.
Summary rwu-Nse hfs Erwin
u4i or TIncun off Nanm-
aaraHer OF Benton g. sunek uat
iiy Tneup 9 hy Famasrdner E
n BENTON g. tmnae ayfon qua
johnson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15


rhhHlfu# juiS ApH A0rb fndns
rtraincd The ground lose Yesterday.
defeating the cnlfaeH Nationals 81
a. N The mmfaln bftWefn the Two
E moss Z ~ points. Thr Hamo abound
go n bard hitting
The Giants started batting in ihe
epcuu1 inning and Nrra three runs
6, punching "a double HnH tne slnTieH
with an erfuI. r. Wild pitch Hnu
base an halig chl.aaO pasci Hu nns
hin same ana wins within one fHa
~ tlelne fhe seofc b ihe fourth hni
in ihe sixth the visitor ht 81 90
corners If The field
rf.fs TIT
Sow york ahi las Ollie % 2
chicago .tui tai ndp ~
Batteries Demiree MHthrufan Nnd
Mclean Cheney Lavender ami i'feHs
nahum. narFrovf
summary Twa-haaf hits Williams
DOYLE t.l. slIcf. Leach Thrice hisf
BIZ Zimmerman. flomc runs farns
S. huife. les her Safer ilIfslff
Drmarre. in B Of Mnfhrwsnn. 2
ii q aff cheney ~ in D. off tsfrn.
der. iu Double play iireaHHhnn
- Derrick. Eases on hplls~nff
cheney afi utumree. nii i.nNen=
DER sfru, ont - Cheney. 3 hf
nfmafec. iy Nathcufan. s. ts
Lavender. o. EMPIRES Hart aud
Hlsicr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
MY WORD. CARPENTER
is RECEIVED IN OLD
ENGLAND LIKE A KING

ioHNNii. 'Hit 'i''it's hi pen
N'f t.' '''.en champion WI" is lp
NftI 'Ni o'''sh' ttlt amer lHan
.....s. * aa,",'.4.. ".i'n
.i.. -. 60,
.,.g ..,,..,' ..,'...., ''''. ..'.
,,.st,..l.s,t,, NV. ..'',1
.'.z a..s ...or5ct !. r,.,'i.t ,,re..'.
t..fi.htt.... ..,i -.
mon literally hv IA. thousanIs ias
n. ,aeh other in the sxeit.ribs heat
t. 4fen plannse of the ehawnIon
.f lIln.e or shnke him +, ia. h4ad
lt.r. q.rahfo rsn riet ,o .,.t FL,
.. ...fs u. ,. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15

Baltimore. JUS A. Baltimore took
fnn eHmes fleH HNfain Today. to
aud 10 &. respectively. and went into
th|fi place. lH the FIRST game Sugss
allowed the visitors hHi three hits and
STRUCK out eleven men 4 base on
hl'e u error and double Tayc Huf-
faio a ons run in tnN NINTH inning
Nnaa wfHt rs pieces iu fhr seventh
iNuua ol fhr second eHaIe aud NaI-
tmnfe scored giNr rHnF THE game
was tffen called in permit the learns
q rHHth train
fIHHt r8H q ~ 81
baltimore 900 aN1 eaS e
Buffalo NNN 1000 eHi
Batteries -usna Hui Jaehlitseh.
krW Waaiman ul Hair Alien
aHd NaW fi f.
baltimore ufn uin 5 d
InIfHlu zoos NNl q
Batteries QaHN nd IAekltseh,
Morta and iaflana
3raak'Sr PEtshpfeh Same post
fUnfa Vain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15

~eahrght 81 j.. July l4-Rain pre-
vented The tennis stars from compet-
.ng ln the Davis cup test tournament
today On The turf courts of che Sea-
bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket
Melaurhlin and Thomas G.. NuHdy
fi0m California. lroucht together AN
al lha players who have ans chance
of being named for the defense of
the international trophy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
FOR FIRST TIME WILSON
SEES SENATORS LOSE

Washingt0n July President
Wilson saw the Washington baseball
team lose TODAY FOR the first time
since hc has been ia the White House.
LyeFs other tame he has visited the
paris the home team won. but today
the DclFuiis broke the spell.
When the Tigers appeared on the
diamond "Hushey Jennings let oft
one ol his famous yells and dotted
his cap. SIR. vs. ilsoH returned the sa-
imitation with bow and smile. In
tle presidents box were his daughter
Mrs w Ga MeAdoo and DR.. Carey
T. Grayson. his naval aide
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
WHITE KNOCKSOUT
STANLEY Y0AKUM
titicaeonn Take Trims. Easy Intil
Eleventh. and Then nclin- a. iurce
Iight and land Almost nf Win.
Find In Nineteenth.

"a"''fF" t"aHHfA afN .HN .ftaNN y AHt.
Denver July if.--fAarile White. oE
Chicago knocked out stanley Yoakum
of Denver Ia the nlnttsrnil round TO-
night The end came nfh rieht a.
ne iaW after The Chicaeo1n had sent
the Denver fighter down fnf the count
Ut seven
White displayed his fre 4anorlshlp
ffom the first aud 30 flC closing
rounds siuothored hi opponent Hifn
let's and rights Ia flr fourteenth
round 1nakmn's blows began t. Sc
Wild ANA though he bore Ia repeated
d De was forced 10 cover At the fif-
iah White bore no marks Vt the cons
Niet while foakum's bps and iCfi eye
were swollen and bleeding Yoakum
efened the first four rounds hy cHrrp-
ne the fighting to his opponent. iaud-
Us in ihc ciinches hul Hla LITTLE ~
ttet in me nnh Whlfe larrcd Yl1-
fAm wlfh q firht swim ta the head
HHa took NE honors boa tne sixth aitef
30 Mcy miN-up around ihD ring. The
pace slowed up 10 the feHth. Yua-
EHm bad tho -honors Do thc eighth
round ~ ftsi mnehtHs and divided
fHL ninth Inf tenth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15

Kansas city July "a Kansas CHS
bad one Ibig inning THE thlfl -
nhHh vaih tAlNo singles aua Ken
wnrfns home run nrtteH five runs
enursh to sin ffof Indianapolis
H "a T.
indianapolis $40 GOO 0HO-1 z
Kansas cltY HNd H-N HHk
batteries Mei uunaurheE. billiard
and Warren hurrs ana Euteriy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15

chie4rn. Juig i4.@C Chicago hattcrs
enjoyed field cay az The EXPENSE 81
ktuppeg and Herbert the local Fed
.ernl league team beating S. Louis ~
10 % in fhe fourth inning the local
left handed haufrs found Keupper's
'seuihpaw curve To their liking aud
.Rouuded cut hiis enough for four
fHHH
-U.fE F.
sf InHa 0aH 9fH uNH
.ehraa0 600 $50 N5x ri i3 j.
Batteries keuppef rhefI aud
chapman. iMnQe and WILSON, Block.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15

20 The Jaw sent him down for The
count
neuny sempler - st. Joseph. Mo.
won Hn easy dccislun over Nurrsy
Shneis ~ Cheyenne in enc first pre-
iIminIfV The elFht-round sfmi-
ulnd-up between Jack Torres of Al
bum. frua and Charley pifrson ~
Denver developed fast. clever boxinl
ono fut 90 "a draw.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15

White. Who had foaaht with elte
rfHs far. began Ca force matters Ia
iHa eleventh. EARRING Nnakun with
Iefis aud rights % hcni aud iafo ulth-
uuf return. White se' WhifiR ud
pace .u thc next four rounds. Noahum
being unable to etndc ihe Chioaaaans
flHs aud uppcrcuts.
= DW over Noakum Ice cse ar,
swollen lips evidenced ne effect ~
Whites blows White nntinsied to
lead at viii ln the f.t .cnth. seyeu-
feenih anf eighteenth when the
gong sounded Tor The nineteenth the
boss met 10 the center After spare
fin. "a few seconds Whfo sent lcfi
lHd Iishi 90 the Jaw fhat sent Yoa-
kum down for The count ~ seven ne
me up but WAS force 10 cover ly
"a faslade If blows s second fsht
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
inst for a Gamble

II We're listed in the game from
lathuy to comma nder
/ would not ask fO eH q star IKE
Pitcher Alexander.
I would not ask Ja Woods fc-
nown--a conner ON the iob--
Nor exc the settled prpwtss OF q
collins or "a C0Nh
I'd hardly ask So much from fate
b baseball were ms bent.
Tn shine as one az fHgse pheuems
amid the firmaneHt.
But take Il up and down the linn
I think ia he content
To be- poor aid hashetn --iike
Hans Wagner
-iiuntland Rice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15

Raleigh n. e.. JuF l4.-pemage
estimated in excess ~ 100000 was
caused here lafe today hy cloud
burst The rainfall was "a inches
ia one hour tho greatest here In
rs years Parts W. the city We're
sim under water tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15

ufuia. iNlx ltQ uMn moae 81
pIuners aHel rs az seventh weHs
fuda* 81 Hnale Nhlch rof4 fasa
~ the ioeaiA runs and defeated
MolHea 60 4 Duffy aud pessan ST.
lgwea buE five hits
R
lincoln ... enU 0N0 aAAe
Des Moinss aen loo 400 b
saurr.e ue44n anU Aakrt haf@
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15

#uit fF sHN is IS marriage ~
use wHa issued yessFi aay by County
tlvss Aisfeeii0e A aftlx fe {ss4e Men
tnsa and temVneits tucero. well
knawn saans people - Cetlillos.
southern Santa lie county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15

~ Louis. Iulg ~ NiFRert's drive
aFalnsi the rlahi fold fence 10 the
ninth inning after one was "ut count.
ing g. Miller and Huesins. enabled 81.
Louis to nose cent Boston. 81 (,
st0rr n +
p.efau eco 40 unH--s IT,
81 Louis 400 foo o0e1
Batteries Tyler ana Whaling Per-
dne and snslcr
Summary TWp-hasc hits Siam.
Roche ittrKcfi. Dttere Ihree-hnsf
hits HIGGINS Connolly Double
plays -ncal io Epeu a. schmidt ]
Aillrf 60 Beck Passes ga balls off
rticr 6 off refdue Struck out
rs Tsicf. g tmpifes Klein aud
EWslit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15

= NNskuer savannah taa =.
aa hsHk tHt warld record y tne
hunted mile mutnrDNSle raee feseiit
IS fun over a portion 81 the Grand
friN automobile race toulAe m SAs
sannah ~ .sossrea the distance "a
ninety minutes sioFpas euee tef
gas aud oi.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15


WHfhHeiuH luly 49, uHhno had
The better of Ayers tadaf 800 DNt
trGi won fu a. THE IIeer scored
their first fun in the seventh minus
when NfHfh doubled. went M fhiri
when Ayers fumhici Rowan Ssh s
uuat aud scored nn Burns sacrifice
f.y Qf which shanks made remafk-
HhlH catch
NHNfUI f
Detroit ...s.. HHH OHH iNf o.
Washington U0n NNg GOO g.
i8iicfia buNuf ira siaHa Ay-
ofs rhaA and Williams
summary TUushtfe hIis infeel.
Neafh. Williams ThfeO.Naat HIT
Foster iilif~pfl AYefs Iu IS nff
shaw in Double p'HA Nush-
Burns s. Morgan II Bride Hlndii.
.htnha Morgan fileOs nn 'HIIs -nffI
uuhur = of Ayers nff suHW i
struck aui IS uuhue hf Alfu j.
Nmp.rcs Esan anil Esyn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
TIMELY HITS WIN
FOR WICHITA: ST. JOE
LOSES TO DENVER


omshA iHi if MHita Heu nN
the Wll ea0u hs mount runs His
and fuNh aHefhff me ffam iHt
Omaha pam tH t .NeH
in HHnHef i#Hrta Et fhs
Hfnte DHah Hane tht Wef offeuae
fH s.
Mleaifa 4Nu 700 $685.
omaha lN# ifn 040 lN
liai''r''s 1ienaHs md iones dm
hNH HfAfaa ofHNcf aNi Grossly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


FtfFNiHHa kHNfa# Nts
HlIr rsfe inda ptis #.
lHaIftiiie FaHI
tfHnraH aia.fHHNuHH postponed f#iH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15

chlnsn-NeN YORK Same postponed.
rain
rhIadfiphh-st Louis game past-
poned. min.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15

{0aion JUS ILL., BOSTON cheated
Cleveland. O. = tni1F shnrr. 81
pitcher obtained from Che Baltimore
international team. hc'a Me- Visitors
io two hits
ff h D.
cleveland ....0aa UNt 600 3 3
Boston ...... Geo 300 HNk
Batteries fircu nnd 0'Nelli Shorc
and CadF
summary TNn.N1ee hH--NHhF
Three lnee hlt ONrn Double pias
Yofhes scott and IaurHln Flsoa on
balls or sfoCn 8, off Shore 3.
Straek eul-~lgA Niecu 81 hs shore ..