davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

fected. Later, the opposition to the amendment
augmented by the influence of the Catholic church.
which believed that it saw in the drastic amend
interference with the celebration of enc of
its rites.
On the side of prohibition, occupyin5 as it
always does in such contests the of the bat
tie line, the evangelical church. There was also
the Mormon church, which in Arizona both as a ter
ritory and state has always stood for prohibition
Another strong element was the socialist party. and
still another was unauthorized representation from
organized labor which took part in formation of
the temperance federation which added to its
strength throughout the campaign.
There also that strong anti-saocn senti-
ment in every community which had lacked motion
and cohesiveness There WERE course, the wom-
ems organizations especially the w. c. 7. u A
surprisingly large number of men given to excessive
intoxcaton at joined the movement, they said
for elfprotection and for protection against
selves Less worthy allies in large groups here and
there were men who had spite against the saloons
In the saloonkeepers had incurred the dis
pleasure of large class by putting their business
cash basis. In many of the towns there was a
large dry element which became a protest
against the of the price beer from cents
glass 10 cents.
Then, there another prohibition force
ated in curious and unexpected The Amer
lean party, it is known in the southern part of
the state. of a. P. A. sentiment, soldified
the dry amendment by the action the Catholic
church in declaring against it.
The two foregoing lists include, believe. all
the forces that for against prohibition. And,
after all. the woman vote perhaps the de-
termning factor against the saloons In previous
local option elections, since women admitted
suffrage in this state, they had not voted in such
numbers interfere perceptiby with the wet and
dry equilibrium. But they turned out in large
numbers, a majority for prohibition.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08
VISITORS TO FAIR
HAVE OPPORTUNITY
Great Closing Out Sale of Bake
Big Curo Store
Turkish cavalry on march.

Such an opportunity TO buy curiOS
at this time of the year when they
are most wanted comes once only III
prices which now prevail at the clos
ing-out sale of Balke's Big Curio
store. MI Bake will now absolutely
retire from business and has decided
to dispose of his entire stock Moth
ing will be reserved and values will
not be considered. In fact. things
will be sold at less than half their
values as purchasers of a year ago
may ascertain by comparison.
Although a considerable part of
the great stock was destroyed by fire
there is yet large volume of goods
left uninjured. They are as good as
ever but they will all go in the clos
ing out sale which must come to an
end by the first of next year.
1t is not possible to furnish a list
of the bargains but they will be men
toned from time to time. But men
ton is now made of the genuine In
dian moccasins, made by Indians for
Indian wear and are unlike the kinds
made merely to sell. There is also
the famous Indian jewelry, bracelets,
souvenir spoons. etc
Attention is also called to the large
stock of petrified wood jewelry set in
sterling silver and solid gold. This
wood is of the varied. beautiful col
ors which have made it famous There
are links, stick pins, charms,
tic-clasps and scores of other ar
ticles.
The stock of native copper articles
is almost given away This raw cop
per was sent to Germany by Mr.
Bake where it was fashioned into a
great variety of ornamental and use
full articles. 1t is coated with a me-
tallic lacquer which prevents tar
nishing.
Then there is the large stock of
Indian blankets, pillow tops and
throws. But no description will equal
what one may see at a personal call
at the Big Curio Store.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08
ANIMAD0S TO MEET THE
INDIANS At RIVERSIDE

Frank Castles Animado players
compete with Joe Snceds Phoenix
Indian at Riverside park this after
noon at three, in the first of the Sc
ries of Sunday football games to be
played here by town elevens.
The Animado team has beaten the
Juarez Giants and the Giants have
beaten the Indians-by one point So
todays score will certainly be a close
one
Peter Venue of TIE Indian school
Will officiate as umpire
Ladies will be admitted free, a
small admittance charge being as
sessed against all men fans.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08
Why Arizona Went Dry

Now that the unofficial returns Indicate major
lily for the prohibition amendment of hardly less
than five thousand votes it is natural to inquire
what forces brought about result, prediction of
which six months ago excited ridcue.
For many years there had been a latent senti-
ment and dsorganized sentiment in favor of pro-
hihtion in almost every county in Arizona 1t was
especially strong in the agricultural districts of the
salt River and the Upper ella valleys. For some
Years Graham county and Marcopa, outside of Phoe-
nix have been dry. There We're also dry districts
IN several of the other counties, embracing how
only sparse populations
Under the segregation feature o the local option
law, the towns had withstood tie assaults of the
rrohbitonists and probably could have done so in
definitely. Though Phoenix cast majority in favor
of statewide prohibition, it would not likely have
cast majority in favor of local option
Also the prohibition campaign just closed is the
first that has been Systematically conducted in Ar-
iona. Though the sentiment here, it remained
agement, give it direction Also the candidacy
of Eugene W. Chafn. though hopeless in itself, gave
great impetus to the prohibition campaign
When the campaign well under way the
forces were drawn up in this wise First the liquor
interests within the state, embracing 576 saloons and
breweres, and outside liquor interests and brew
cries. very large majority of the business men
purely economic reasons Such change as was
proposed whatever the ultimate result would neces-
sariy be disturbing for some time after it ef-
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08
BRAVES MEET NORMAL
ON SATURDAY MORNING

When next Saturday rolls around.
the Indians and the Normal will
meet each other for their first foot
ball game this season.
The game was matched yesterday
by Coach Venue of the Indians.
when he accompanied his men TO
Tempe for the high school game.
The game will take place on the In
dian field Saturday morning at ten
O'clock.
Special arrangements will be made
to convey the rooters to the grounds.
The street cars and nickel buses will
be working overtime, making trips
minutes.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08
HE HAD OBSERVED

The teacher was giving a test on the value of
foreign money in America. When it little
Harrys turn she asked
Harry, how much is guinea worth in this
country
Harry smiled and answered: "a dollar and
half a day"-Everybodys Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08
A TREMENDOUS JOB
or less confusing

Just look the wonderful color of the sea-"
exclaimed tourist his first Mediterranean
cruise. See how blue it ISL
That's not strange" growled traveller who
had lately the gamut Of the Neapolitan pen
sions and therefore disiuSoned. No wonder
blue. You'd be blue yourself if you had to
the of Italy.'-From Lppincott's.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08
IMPEDIM ENTA

Excuse me, sir said the strapbanger, but
would you mind moving your portmanteau from the
gangway? | really hardly find to stand"
Move my portmanteau" gasped the stranger;
those, sir my feet"
rs that so?' said Jenkins, then perhaps you
Mail.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08
RESPECTFULLY DECLINED

young fellow hunting for q position and
received an offer of place shipping clerk from
one of the firms to which he had applied for en-
poyment. L sorry | cannot accept your kind
offer of the position of shipping clerk, he wrote
but the fact is that | always i'll when at sea-
National Monthly
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08

would like to see the whole world
diSalm, but until the whole world
does disalm, | believe that he who
opposes a great navy for the United
States is criminal traitor to his
country.
Joseph Medill Patterson.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08

kind in Phoenix call forth more ad
miration than that of the Indian
school. That division will be led by
the Indian school band and will con-
sist of two complete battalions from
the school.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08
WELL ANSWERED


Teacher of Hygiene-Why must we always he
careful to keep our houses clean and neat?
Little Girl-Because company may walk in
at any mOment.-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08

publican office A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08
CREDIT WHERE Ii Is DIE

Art Dealer-Not valuable, my Leonardo da
Vinci? You Joking l know the painter who
made it, and he is very talented-Journal Amusant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23

New York July % New York tool,
a double-header from Detroit tod y
by scores Of 3 TO /, and s TO q. Cow
leskic. who shut out New York twice
earlier In the season. was defeated IA
the first game for the second time IN
two days He pitched good ball today
hut Caldwell was his master. an error
IN the second inning depfiving the To-
calls star Of a shut-out
The Yankees won the second game
by scoring seven runs off pubuc 80
giles, hit hatsman, two errors. Mid
pitch and sacrifice fly. cole was
Knocked oni Of the box IN a third ~
an inning pieh. who replaced him,
also was hi hard, but Detroit could
not bunch hits on him. Crawford
made a home run and 'hfee singles IN
the second game
Score First game r II ~
Detroit ...... .0l0 400 600 = s 2
New York .foo DOL t0x-S y
Batteries covaleskic and stanaee,
Caldwell and Nunamaker
summary Thrce-base hit Ncaeh.
BASES on halls~-nff Caldwell off
covaleskie .. struck out Hy Cald-
we'll 8. by Covaleskie 2. EMPIRES
Chill ana Connolly
Score Second game T.
Detroit ,t.....s00 0n0 OILS 10
New York -. 100 go 0ox-S 10 o
Batteries Duhnc. CHvct and Nc
Keo. Baker. Cole. pleh and sweeney
summary. Two-base hlts-llartzeil,
cree. Home run Crawford noubla|
To Sweeney. peckn-I
pnugh to Boone Ia Mullen, Cayet
Rush to Burns Bases on balls-off
Cole /, OFF pieh 4 off Duhue off
Cavet 1. struck out nv rieh 4 by|
Dnbuc 81 bv Cavet !. lIits-Off CoicI
4 in l.a; or Pieh 1 in s 2-s; of pH-
hu in &; of cavet IN 3, pmplres
Connolly and Chill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23
DUNDEE is PICKED
TO WIN FROM HAYES

il Paso, Tex. July Whether or
not Juarez. iust across the Mo Grande.
In TO ultimately become the boxing
mecca Of The American continent, as
DC is now the Monte carlo, Will be de-
cided sunday afternoon. July %.
when johnnie Dundee. premier New
ofk lightweight and aspirant 10 the
worlds title. and Grover Hayes. of Co
lumbus. o.. meet in scheduled TWEEN
iF-round battle.
Dundee, IN the past two years. has
become strong championship con-
tender and is regarded as perhaps the
fastest lightweight ia the ring m the
present time. excepting Freddie
Welsh He is boxer with punch
and believes In fighting. showing q
Willingness At All times Ia mix it with
an opponent
Az for Hayes, the strongest teeom-
incubation he has as a fighter Is a
draw with Freddie Welsh,
fought a little over year ago He is
a hoy with a terrific left but IS slow
compared with Dundee II his training
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23

Washington, julN 2s WIN the
score tied, "a s, In the beginning of
The ninth inning, washington de.
fenyc erumplcd and Chicago scored
four runs Clcette singled WAS saeii-
feed 10 second and scored on Collins
rAcriflce fly after i,eteer ana Dem
NIT had been passed Fournier SIM
rled. scoring nerger and pemmitt and
went all the way around himself
when Shanks threw Wild 10 the plate
and Henry threw badly 20 second
ncmmltt Got two triples, single, =
sacrifice and pass in five times M.
SCORE n II D.
CHICAGO .ilo 500 ooa . ia
Washington ..lol lso eoo
Batteries Faber Cicote and
sehalk. Engcl AYERS and Henry
summary Two.hase HIT Acosta.
Three base hits nenmitt On, FoN-
ter. Mcbride. lIlss~~Off Faher IN
= ia. or clcoue / IN ga. of En-
gel IN 4. or Ayers 4 in 8 Double
PA, nemmlti 10 Sehalk Eases ON
balls ~0ff Faher .. off Cieo'te ..
off tngcl 4 off AYERS = Struck out
BY Faher . hy cicotte 2 ~ Enecl
II by Ayers g. r'mplrcs-- hildehrand
and oI.oughlin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23

Philadelphia, July .2-phllndel
phin won its eighth STRAIGHT victory
In defeating Cleveland today, 3 TO o.
pennook kept the visitors hits scat
tered and was given grand support
especially by Collins aud Barry Phil
aaephla's runs were due 10 punching
base hits with sacrifice hits ana passes
Score n ~
cleyeland QOn 600 000-~0 ]
phiiadelphla 100 col olNs J.
Batteries Morton. Collamorc and
Cariseh. Pennoek and schane
Summary. Two-hasc hits Carisch,
Collins. Hits-~off Morton 4 in 6 off
Coramore IN ? struck out ~
Morton p. by pennoek 3 Double play
Olsen to Laioie TO Johnston Rases
on halis-Of Morton !. off Cola
more /. off Penno1k 3. tmpires
Dinecn and Evans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23
Chlraeo 4. rhlla,lclnlln .

chicago. lhy 81 Philadelphia err
tefa today helped the Mcals Ia win
their seventh straight victory The
score was 4 20 3 Alexander ana Lay.
endcf opposed each other Ia grand
pitching lnel, but the visitors faitered
behind AleAandef IN the 1fth innine
iens euoneh 90 lose The game
stnret - AZ -
Philadelphia a00 an 600 4
thioase eco alo eay--l 8 q
batteries Alexander Mayer and
hiliitei Lavender ana hfesnahan.
summary Home run paskert
Hts orr Alexander la g Of MAY
Fl n Naaes on balls orr lAven.
der. or Alexander. / struck on,
lif Lavender, 4 by Alexander. 4. I'm.
esfef Quigley and Eason.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23
tour-Ycar-oid Breaks Record

Cleveland. July -. In speei.,
event this evening at the third da,.
grand circuit races at North Randan
Etawah III, owned by Frank d
Jones of Memphis. trottinR a mile h,
2.0i. established worlds record a.
"a 4-year-old trotter OF either Sew
The old record. 2;05 Ia Was mad,
in 1899 by Directum. In the morn.
ing Gcers drove Anvil. another Jones
horse. mile in 2:02 "a. the fastest
mile trotted this season. Anvil al.
so became the fastest record trotter
in training
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23


Pittsburgh. July g3.--toston ana
Pittsburgh liyided q doubeheader to-
day. the visitors winning The first
game by a score Of ! to @ IN the clev-
cnth inning and the home team cap
turing the second game hy score Of
) TO 4.
The first game was O pitchers bat
tie between james and Harmon. the
latter allowing only three scattered
hits
Boston got off TO a good start IN
the second aame by scoring two runs
Ia the second lnnlns and iva Ia the
mud. carey scored the second run for
Pittsburgh with a home run IN the
fourth
scofe-Flrs game Il II y
Boston 900 600 600 Oil o
Pittsburgh 600 600 900 oo--o s o.
batteries James ana Gowdy: Har-
mon and Coleman. knffora.
Summary. rwo-hase hit--Vlox.
Double play Evcrs to Maranville 10
Schmidt Bases on balls-Off james,
=. or Harmon. y Struck out By
James. 3 by Harmon, 2. rmpircs
lsigler and Hart
hcure=scconn same Il ~
Boston .... egg 600 000--l Z ri
Pittsburgh -. 0oi 700 o6x--s o
Batteries cruicner, Davis and
Whaling Adams. Mammaux and KAT
fora.
summary Two-hase hits-~Caiher,
Kelly, Won. Three base hits--Maran-
VILE. Hyatt. Home rum Carey. Bases
on bulla--On crutcher, 3 off Mann
maux. 2. lIis-Off Adams, 8 In 3 off
MammauN, / In & Off Cruichet. In
; i-s; of Davis | In 2-s. struck out
Iiy crutcher. 3. by Davis. by Ad
Hms, by MummauS, 4. umpires-
l.igler and Lincoln
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23
SIOUX CITY AND
DENVER SPLIT: OMAHA
WINS FROM LINCOLN


Denver July 92--Denver and Sioux
city divided honors IN a double-hea !.
er today The locals won the first s
to ana the visitors The second, To- 3.
Mitchell weakened IN the ninth in
ming after pitching good BAH and
Sioux city scored four runs IN The
first game. IN the second King ai-
lowed two hit up 10 the seventh when
his teammates gave him poor support
and the visitors scored five runs.
score First game X u =
Sioux City s..0i0 600 f0f--6 ~ q
Denver 500 00f OOx-S fG
Batteries Clark, Woodbun ana
Murphy; Mitchell and Block
scare-seoond rame' r IL u
Sioux city 80. 600 0Oo 502-7 s d.
Denver ....... ooo O0i O20-s 81
Batteries Klein and Crisp; King,
Gaskell and Spahr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23

Des Meines. july 22-The boosters
Won the second game Of the series
from st. Joseph this afternoon by a
score Of Co ?. Ham Patterson. first
hnseman for the Drmmmcrs, was hit
over the eye with "A foul bah In the
ninth inning, cutting a deep cash.
hut one hit was registered against
Mogridge up 10 the ninth when a
clean-cut single, Two scratches and an
error counted The visitors two runs.
H'ui. Il II u
Des Moines ....Olt O20 1Ox-S II :
s.. Joseph ..-.O00 600 OO2-2 6
Batteries. Mogridge and Haley.
Thomas, Pursell and Griffith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23
~IIN THE WORLD OF SPORT >

gives n correct line on him. However.
he is aggressive. aud believes in set
ting the pace for Am opponent
On record and the line secured on
Dundee and Welsh in their training
camp.. wise ones pick Dundee TO win.
Some say die light won't go over ten
rounds. others figure il at twelve, and
some even say fifteen rounds.
While betting has not begun as yet
II Is conceded Dundee will be a ia
vorltc % odds of TO . and maybe as
nrant Ms , la !.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23
YOAKUM TO FIGHT
PAL BROWN SOON

STANLEY Yoakum, who recently took
the u.s. d.. from Charlie White of Chi
caeo. isn't going TO retire from the
ring STANLEY has consented to fight
"paI Brown 20 rounds in Duluth
next month Yoakum Is now on a
ranch near Denver. Brown was
formerly lightweight champion Of
Australia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23
pInsburgh a IndIannpoII. I.

Pittsburgh. July &C. 4 slaes iy
Mcdonald. a pinch hister, WITH two
men on bases in the seventh Inning
scored Two runs foe the Pittsburgh
Federals and gave chem 2-to-l VIC
tory over indianapolis today Each
pitcher allowed six hits.
Score Il u IL
indianapolis .O0i d01 600 ! 6 2
Pittsburgh . 600 900 29x- 6 o
Batteries: Falkenberis ana harden,
Textfr camnitz and Berry, Kerr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23

Baltimore. July 22--Quinns good
pitching ana his teammates timely
hitting gave Baltimore the victory
over 81. Louis today, to 0.
Score II u
Baltimore 1920 O03 00x-5 3
St. Louis ... 600 600 1000 Z ,
Batteries. Quinn ana Jaeklitsch'
Davenport ana Chapman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23

MITCH TONIGHT.
MITCH TONIGHT.
T0f1aI|fs vs., F0sI0fflCe
LIGHT COMPANY CAPTURES
BLOCK FROM CIGAR COMPANY

The Ciear company last night
dropped three games to the Light
company duckpin artists at the
Drummer alleys. one pin decided
the last game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23
Davis Tcan selected.

New York July 22-OfHcial am
nouneement was made tonight that
NJ Z Mclaughlin. II. Norris Will
liams H. q c. Bundy and Karl H.
Behr weald comprise the American
team Us defend the Dwight T. Davis
international tennis trophy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23
MIchlIn 3. Tnnel.n 3.

wichita. July Ely opporlune
hitting Wichita won the second game
from Topeka Ridgeway for Topeka
had the Wichltas at his mercy until
the sixth. when with two on. Henry Sc
cured home run. Bills secured an
other homer. with two men down in
the eighth. Catcher George Graham
today assumed the managcrship Of the
local club.
Score T. II y
Topeka ......,0i0 000 0O2-3 10 i
Wichita 1000 oo4 elk Z /
Batteries Ridgeway and McAllis-
ter Scott, Durham and Graham.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23


Boston. duly 22.-llusiun went into
second place In the American league
race today by double Victory over
ST. Louis. The scores were to 8,
and . To- 2 By timely hitting In the
second game the Red sox Kept always
ahead and the result was never ~
doubt.
Score. Frst game II II r.
Boston .t.....s20l COZ h0x--5 II 1
s. Louis ...-liO 0ol 0OO~3 s 6
Batteries Foster, Bedient and
Chdy, Hamilton and Leury
summary Two.baso hlis-IIooper,
Speaker 90. Howard. Gardner. Lewis.
Janvfin. Pratt. Tits or Foster
IN : OF liedient IN Z, Double plays
ycrkec. Scott 10 Janvrin. Pratt,
Wares 10 Howard Bases on balls
orr Bedicnt 2, Off Hamilton /. struck
out-liy Foster 2, by 3edicnt 3: by
Hamilton /. rmpres Eean and
sheridan.
score.~seeond game n u E
Boston ...s....0li 900 i3X-~G II o.
50. Louis .....OiO 400 0lO--2 Al
Batteries. Shore ana Cady. james
and I.enry.
Summary Two-hnse hits--lloopef
CD. speaker Shoiten. Double play
Scott and Iobllt2ol Bases on hallsI
-Off Shore / of james g. Struck
oui-By Shore 4; by James 9 TIM
pircs- Eean and sheridan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23
Severe Attack of Cone Cured

r. e. Cross. who travels IN Virglnia
and other southern states. was taken
suddenly and severely Ill with collie
At the first store he came TO the
merchant recommended Chamber.
aims Collie. Cholera and Oiarrhoea
Remedy. Two doses of It cured him
No one should leave home on Jour.
ney without a bottle OF this prepare.
lion. For sal nv all dealers
Results from Journal want nds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23

Real estate problems purchases sales or
trade--are elsiiv solved by journal want
ads Reed them; use them DO 1t today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23

Brooltlyn, July % The Federal
league leaders from Chicago opened
q series with The Brooklyns today and
were defeated . to 3. The locals
pounded three visiting pitchers hard.
Lange retired after allowing seven
hits ana six runs In three Innings
Brennan lasted two innings and Black
could not stop the running hits. Sea-
ton for Brooklyn, kept Chcagos
eight hits wen Scattered.
Scnrei n II IL
Chicago ...... 900 100 2O0-g 9
Hrooklyn ....lO5 0l0 COX . 10 o.
liatterles' lange. Brennan. Rlack
and Wilson, Block Scaton and Land
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23

cunningham 1l-0I ChatNn0oga IT
Atlanta 4 New Orleans l.
Mobile Memphis g.
Montgomery Il Nashville G.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


Yesterdays Results.
Ne games $ hcduled
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23

Buffalo. July 22-With hal Chase
lat first and Louden back In his old
place at short the local team showed
a better form today winning from
Kansas City 6 to 3
Packard. for the visitors, was aiken
out at the end OF the third inning az
ter he had given three passes ana had
been hit five times. Anderson began
to weaken in the ninth, three clean
hits filling the bases after two were
out Russell Ford was sent in to get
the last man and he succeeded. strik-
Ing out Gilmore
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23

Lincoln, Ju.g 22.-The Omahns
practically wen today's game in the
first Two innings when they batted
smith for five runs They got four
more off Jordan, the game resulting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23
CHICAGO WINS
FROM BROOKFEDS
WIN Hal Chase Back ON job Buffalo
Trims Kansas city; indianapolis l.
hcaicn by Pittsburgh: baltimore
Blanks NJ. Louis.


fiHnIfs Tud1t.
indianapolis an Pittsburgh
Kansas fliy NJ Buffalo
~ Louis a. Baltimore.
chicago "a brooklyn.