davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
MIDDIEs lombard LEH1GH.
Hit safely Nineteen Times and Win
by score Of III 10 Z.

ANNApoLrs. April ll.--Heavy hitting
by the mldshlpmen marked the baseball
game here to-day in which the Naval
academy won from Lehigh by 10 to l.
The midshipmen hit safely nineteen times
for total of twenty three bases and nut
up good game in the field In nearly
every inning Of the game they connected
with the bell savagely. The visiting out
felders Wore Kept busy. Twombly. In
centre field. taking care Of seven flies in
eight chances. Lees caught a fine game
for Lehigh, and Chenoweth did good work
at second,
For the navy Hicks caught splcndidly
and r. g. Fisher at third and AdamS
shortstop, did clever work in their posi-
tons. The mdshipmen took the lead with
three runs In the opening inning. In the
seventh Anderson went TO pieces. allow
ing six safe hits. passing two batsmen and
hitting another. THO score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
POLO COLONY GROWS
And PLAY SPEEDS UP
Larry Waterbury. FOxhall
keenc and Rene La Montague
in Lakewood Practice.
CUT IN GAME PREVAILS
First Named PLAYER Provides
Sensational Feature at
Milburn's Expense.
CUT IN GAME PREVAILS

LAKEWOOD, April fI.-Therc was no.
ticeablc increase in the number of PLAYERS
on hand for the second practice at Geor-
gian Court field TODAY Of the team, which
u,,I, d.f.,d Tho yo.,,.o.,., -,
49, r.-,,-,- M
'"e "s"S" INV he"' June inc game.
"hich was OF the cut in variety. marked
the introduction to this seasons play Of
Larry. Waterbury. the noted No. I. rox.
bau r. ,.oo,. ,,, 49,. ~ !. a.,
VIZ vas '.p'a'" VI NV
tear" "'s' appointed 10 deiehd the cup
last year. and Rene La Montague, sub
stitutc. who is favored by many for a
place on tho foam Dcvcreux Ni,hur,
I'D u,,.a u..,.,,, it, -. -.
'"'' ""'N' '''''o WI
the team are assured provided everything
goes we'll with them in training. again
took part IN the fray. and with Malcolm
stovenson n,av,n1 n, hack tho Imam, co,.
..f,' - 49,. =
NO" WV
pected 10 inquire III the international con-
test.
The practice was vigorous from start
., s,ish and corsi.,.d Of tho r.yul,,,o,
W "' go w.
e'gh' per'ous Oh seven anu nan MN
utes each. rest was taken IN each
period. however. to give the ponies a
breathing smell, The brothers Waterbury
,,,,.a, - a.. x,,,,a. ava chi. sido ,yon
~" - -, ar,
from the Reds' when had De'ereuN MIL
burn as the only intcrnationalist, by
goals to >. Besides the SIX men named
above. all of whom have good chances
to make the team. there were TOUR o'her
players whose chances are not considered
so rosy. These were j. ;. Phipps, q. =.
Readleston H. C. Phipps and &. &. Rum
49,.
,, af.t,
Larry waterbury. though suHerlhS
from tonsilitis, which caused MN To de-
fault in court tennis match early in the
~een' showeu ma ". ooS go. naai" fnr
hitting power. re scored Two soa's .o'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
GEORGETOWN HOLDS TIGERS.
Plays Errorless ball and hit. nt
Right Moment.

WAsHtNGroS. April 1l.-Playing an
erroress game in tho field and clouting
the ball hard at opportune times George
town defeated Princeton here to-day 4
to ]. Feinle let the Tiger batters down
with four hits, striking out seven. Cope
land started 10 twirl for Princeton, but
was hit hard in the first two innings.
"heh the Blu" and Gray annexed three
runs on five hits and an error. He was
dcrricked at the end of the second in favor
Of Lambeth, who pitched excellent ball.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
THREE FoUR.RuN DRIVES MADE
Ayres Twice Hits HOmers with
Bases Full and Nash Does II Once.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April lI.--Harvard
had a runaway against Massac husctts
State College to-day. winning by Is to 4.
The visitors got two run lead in the
opening innings. but in the Harvard half
OF the second Johnson became wild and
forced in two runs with bases on balls
Then, with the bases filled. Ayres, Har-
wards first baseman, hit over the centre
felders head for home run and the
game was settled.
Later this unusual performance was
duplicated twice. Ayres getting another
homer in the sixth which drove three
men across the plate ahead of him. and
Nash, the new centre fielder. also made
drive for the circuit when Harvard
had all the corners occupied. The Grim
son made fourteen hits in all. Nash and
Gannett making four apiece. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
HARVARD
MASS. STATE
Totals. IS Is Ne7Is
sBatted for Boyle in the third innlnr

Wass 3, .,,.'''''''''''''' J .-is
Two base hit--Gaincit, Home rlius-Nash
Ayres. ? Sacrifice hits Wingste. .; Gannett
rors-liarvard. .: Massachusetts state A Icf,
on ba..sIIarvard. 5; Massachusetts State, \
hits-Oh Boyle IN three innings; OF Whit.
ney, 2 IN Elk innings; of Johnson, II in four
and two'thirds innings: of Sherman . in ono.
third OF an inning; off Hatfield. l in two in.
mlnss stolen bases Coolidge. Fripp, Davis.
q: on johnson, 10 Struck out-By Boyle, z:
by Johnson. 49,. by whitney. 4; by Sherman. l.
bali-Brooks, Hi by pitcher-By Johnson
.Ayres Clark; by Whitney ,Brooks. Balk,'
whitney umpire-O Reillei. Time. hours
and 2,' minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
BOEHLING MAY HURL OPENER
johnson AilinG since Cold nay
Game and southpaw Ranks Next.

WAsHiNGToN. April I1.-Walter John
son suffered slight stiffness In his arm
as the result of working against the
Cincinnati club that cold day last week.
II Johnson is not right when the Nationals
meet Boston in the opener Tuesday, Joe
Boehling will be Manager Griffth's choice.
The Richmond lad Is sure to work
against the Red Sox and if Johnson
pitches the opening game Boehling will
be sent back in the second encounter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
EvERS HAS HIS FIRST RUN IN
At"smith. Not Umpire object Of
Players Wrath.

WAsniNGToH,. April 1l.-C;rifr's Sena-
tors again took Stallings Braves into
camp to-day. score to L. Joe Boehling
let the Boston crowd down with one hit for
seven innings and gave way to Harper.
who was wild Harper lasted but one
third of an inning and was succeeded by
Galiia. While these two pitchers worked
the Braves made all their runs tn the
aid of only one hit. Johnny, Eyers and
Eddie Ainsmith had run in. but were
separated before any blows were struck.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
C0RNELLIANS HAMMER BALL.
scOvr EiRht Ttmca while BucknrlI
Avoids Plate.

ITHACA. April l1.-Cornol opened the
home season auspiciously here to-day by
defeating Bucknell by the score Of s to o.
RAIN fell before the game ended, but
both teams agreed to go on
II was case of too much Regain for
Bucknell The Cornell pitcher held the
visitors down to two hits and his wat III
on the men on bases was deadly. Tna
heavy hitting OF the Comedians was tIc
other feature OF the game Til, score,
pITCKNET
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

STARTHMoRE, Pa, April I1.--Villa.
nova defeated SWarthmore here this az
ternoon, score to ., both outhitting and
outfielding the home team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

s'olen Dases-Schif1ck, Grossnau Buu.hcr
Taber, sacrifce hits-Adair, Duffnstou Thrci
base hit-Donovan; Two base hit-I.udais
rTst base on lls-Om Regsn, 3, Hit hy
Pt'ner-bauEhcr. struck ou,-By Rcsan Id
by Brenner. |. Double play Topham and sox
nus-on brenner, IN six innings OF Ans
NAdt : In three innings Umpire Dunohir
OF Elmira' Time l hour and s. minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
YALE NEVER HAS LOOK IN.
virginia tIouts Offerings Of Hu.
ncsl pitrhcrs.

NORFOLK. Va. April l1-Nir-iria o..
played Yale at all stages Of to-day.s Gam.
The visitors could not Solio Gaumor ,
delivery when men were on bases. while
the Nirgindns drov" two Vale ttlr.ers
from the box and found third easy Tie
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
Arm, seconds B-nt Manual.

WEST PoiNT, April 1.-The Army =
second team won ten inning game from
Manual Training High School Of New
York on the Plains this afternoon by a
score Of s TO 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

mixed team of Newark regulars and
foohles was beaten to by tine Albany
team of the New York State League nj
Newark yesterday, Eddie Phelps, the
FORMER Pttsbure catcher, who is man.
aging the upstate team, aided in placing
victory to the credit OF his bows Had
pitching ana equally bad fielding were
partly responsible" for the defeat OF Smiths
men The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

Niagara A. e., ~; Orioles,
Samess Khan ;: clermon, A G.
Hyland 4. g., 2. Jersey r. -
Sheas All Stars. II. John Bowie ca
star supply CO.. II Cascade Laundr,. o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

Stevens Tech lost the opening bascba II
game of the season to the Seventh Rcgi-
ment of Now York yesterday afternoon by
the score of to on Castle Point Field,
Hobokcn. The score
stevens .......O q Z o o Ga
seventh R"gt,,O o o IL
Batteries Rcllof and lentho for stevens
prsh" and Fuller Tor seventh Regiment.
tmpir, Lieut. Beavers of West Point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
GEORGETOWN
PRINCETON


Princeton ,,...,,..,.,,..g q o o o 0 o.
Georgetown .........,,..e | o 0 0 -
First base on errors Georgetown. 2. Left on
bases Georgetown. .; Princeton, 2. First base
on balls on Lambeth. !, on Felnle I. Innings
pltchrd-By Lambeth, q; by Copeland. /? IIts
made on Lambeth, :; OF Copeland. 3. struck
out-By Lambeth. I . by Copeland |: 10y Felnlc
:. Two base hits Hoyt, Cook Tourney, Feinle
Sacrifice hit l.ynch, Law. Stolen bases
Hanks. Martin. Tormcy. shugruc. Double play
by Lambeth llynchl; by Fcine ,Hanks,
Passed bailWall Impire-Mr. Hughes Time
-- hour and 30 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
LawrcnceviiI- win. Opener.

LAwkEhcEviL n. j.. April il.--I.aw.
5encevi'le School opened its baseball sea.
son THIS afternoon by defeating the vii.
OF Is to y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

Three base hts Adams Lees Two base
hl,. Aorccht. Rodgers Adam. sacrifice hi,
Wilson FIRST base on bsis-OH Ninsun 3: OF
r. C. Fisher, stuck GU; By V;n.on .' :; by
Anderson, wild pitch Anderson Passed
ball-li"Ss. Stolen bases -Fishburn. Hicks
Left on ba,es-Nsysl Academy. II: Lehigh 10
Umpire ~ chief Belts Of washington FIELD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
south Atlantic IeRgu-

Augusta. 9; savannah. {;
Jacksonville. 3 Macon.
Column hia, & Charleston.
columbus. .. AihanN, o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
Texas League RcsnIt,

san Antonio. : Beauwput. ts. .-.i-rs
Houston, . CALVES ton.
Fort Worth, q Austin.
Waco 10. Dallas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

land, I, 80
AZ Sacramento Sacramento d: Oakland ,
~ Los Angeles Venice =; Los Angeles I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

'battcu ior oha~hey IN INC sIStH liiiihk'
Phillies ............... 0 Q is
Athletics. ........... o o o 0 %
Two base hus-Crsvaih. Barry. First ba-e
on Phillies. Stolen bases-,Byrne. Lo
bert. =; Mage. Becker Hits-On Mayer. in
fye innings; of Alexander. : In hve innings,
on Shawkcy. in six innings: OFF Bush, in
four innings. Left on bsses-Athletics. II:
Phillics :. Struck out-By Shawkcy. 8; by
Alexander. /; by Bush. l. Double plays -
Murphy and Schanx; .Shawkey. Barry and Nj
Inns: Collins and McInni. FIRST base on balls
on Shsvkcy. .; on Mayer. I: OF Alexander
Il. off Bush. Hit by pitched bsll-By Mayer
tMc1nnis,. Wild pitch-Bush. Unpires-Con.
utes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

SiOTNn htFN-.'IprnNfIf, WVTrIITHf- = NF4TT0v
Nilburn. Mclaughlin. o.: johnson ~ac-ir..
hit Neyland DUNCAN. Milburn Br''ioT Tro
base hits Hobbs. Milhuru H'a on seton
IN three innings. of Hicks. I m tvc tuYh..
Struck out p, Seylsnd II. hy SETON u. b-
Icks .. First ba.n on bdlls-On NcylanJ
off Seton I. HIT nv pitrhcr-BN Hiris RraI
l-vl. LIFT on bases Army COLGATE r,m.
l hour and 5o minutes Cmpres Marshal
and Wagner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
Pitcher Brahr Win. own Game.

st Johns Prep scored ninth inning
victory over the Eastern District nine YES
tcrday on the formers field. winning by 4
score OF to . Pitcher Brahe of ~
Johns practically won his own game
In the last inning, with the score . Ia
2, he led off with double and scored
on a wild throw The score.
q, , -, Il H. L..
Eastern District u u o (. o
Batteries Rrshc, la Bate and G. Char.
bonneau, Bucket dAd Sprsgue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
rst base on errors-Boston. .. Left
s-Boston y. WashiurIo First n,


Boehling. 8: of Harper on Gallia. l. Hits
ON Boehing, IN seven innings: off Harper
! IN one'third OF All ,npins: on Tyler. IN
SIX innings: on Crutcher. III one inning
struck out-By Boehiins. .: by Gallis. 2: by
Tyler, ,; by Crutchcr /. Sacrifice hit-Ty Ter
Double plsys-Gowdy and Martin: Foster and
MORAN; Mcbride, Morgan and Gandii Hi by
pitchcr-By Tyler 'Shanks'. by Harper
,Maran'iile GRIFFITH. Wild pitches Harper.
:: Gallfa, Ompre- -A,nsmith and Mitchell
Time hours ami 20 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

'Batted for Martin In the eighth inning
tBattcd for Tyler III the seventh inniug
-One out when game was called,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

Totals. IS SIS 10 /. ! Totals. 20 e ~ 30 Is 2
tBattcd for Shawkey in The sixth inning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
WOUNDS "WHIP" TO
AVENGE DEATH OF
FLORENCE SCHENCK
Alleged Detective, Who
Says Vanderbilt Groom
Offered to Pay for Girls
Murder, Meant to Kill
Wilson.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-Charles II.
Wilson, Gwynne vanderblt's stable
manager. whose love affairs have fur
nished gossip for two continents, was
backed up against a wall in the Van
derbilt stables at the Westchester horse
show at White Plains yesterday after
noon and shot at five times by Frederick
Schultz. said to be house detective at
the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. Wilson escaped
with slight wound in the foot.
According to Schultz. Wilson promised
him $1,000 to take Florence Rosser
schenck, with whom the famous whip
had his best-known affair, to San Fran
cisco and there murder her. Miss
Schenck died last January from broken
heart, her friends said. 1t was after a
conversation of 10 or Is minutes dura-
ton on this subject yesterday afternoon
that Schultz suddenly pulled revolver
and emptied it at Wilson.
Stable men rushed forward and
wrenched the revolver from Schultz,
while others lifted Wilson to his feet.
Sheriff Doyle took charge OF Schultz,
who began to talk to the excited crowd
around him. lie declared that no had
avenged the death OF Miss Schenck
whom Wilson cast off. Before he could
talk further he was hustled away to
cell.
One Of the high priced Vanderbilt
horses, according to witnesses of the at
tack. saved Wilson's life. When Schultz
opened fire the stable manager leaped be-
hind one of the animals, leaving the
sleuth the alternative of killing the horse
or using for his target that part Of Will
sons anatomy that was still in range.
This was Wilson's feet and Schultz made
the most of his opportunity.
Although Schultz denied that he had
intended TO harm the famous whip, but
had planned only to scare him, witnesses
say that as he was being led away from
the stables to Jail he shouted back to
Wilson:
81 meant to kill you but didn't be-
cause you are not good enough for that"
If the shooting follows. as his assailant
asserts, from Wilson'S treatment of Flor
ence Schenck, 1t is the fourth or fifth
event in the aftermath of trouble directly
connected with six months in the summer
of 1906, when the whip and the beautiful
daughter of DR.. P. S. Schenck. of Nor
folk. Va, finished a season at the London
horse show with a gay tour OF smart set
cafes In that city and Paris.
Wilson met Miss Schencl that year,
when she was eighteen years old and he
was As. He persuaded her. the girl claim
ed, under promise of marriage, to make a
secret trip to Richmond, Va, on which
Wilson explained that he was married,
but that as soon as he was free he would
make her his wife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18

ness Mems Association, the 5eth and
Spruce Streets Business Mems Improve
n1ent Association the hardwood Avenue
Improvement Association and the Balti-
more Avenue Business Mems Improve-
ment Association.
CoUNCILMEN ARE DENOUNCED.
Select Councilman Edward W. Patton,
OF the 9th Ward, has been almost uni
versally denounced. together with every
other Councilman from West Philadel-
phla, for having failed to work whole
heartedly in Councils in the interests of
West Philadelphia.
The business men of the district have
been vainly trying to interest the p. X. Il.
Company and Councils in transit condi-
tions in the neighborhood OF 56th street
for six years. These conditions have been
so bad for the last two years especially,
that residents of the neghborhood waste
is minutes every time they go TO work.
The surface lines on Market street,
Spruce street, Baltimore avenue and
Woodland avenue. and the elevated on
Market street can be reached by most OF
the residents Of the 56th street neigh
borhood only by a walk of several
squares. Most of them walk to the sd,
56th and G0th street stations and take
the elevated to work in the mornings.
WILL FAVOR ENTIRE PROGRAM.
These conditions have been complained
against repeatedly by the residents OF the
section with an immediate start in the
transit program virtually assured new
life has been injected into their fight for
the car line, and they are preparing to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
FRED E. LEWIS SEES
DEMAND FOR FUSION
TO DEFEAT PENROSE
Believes Pinchot Ready to
Withdraw as Washington
Party Candidate in Interest
of United Attack

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Sept. 1S.-Specula-
ton relative to complete fusion between
the Washington and the Democratic par
ties, part of the program being the with
drawal of either clifford Plnchot or Con-
gresham A. Mitchell Palmer, the Wash
lngton and Democratic candidates,
respectively, for the United States
Senate, has been revived here by
Fred Il. Lewis, Washington party
candidate for Secretary OF Internal
Affairs, who returned yesterday from
Harrisburg. where he attended the meet
ing of the Progressive State Committee.
The anti-Penrose sentiment throughout
the State is SO strong. Mr.. Lewis de-
clared that the probable result will be
a popular demand for both parties TO
unite on one man who can defeat the
Penrose machine. Regarding his own
position In event of fusion, Mr.. Lewis
would make no comment. He did not
seem to favor the thought of his becom-
ing the fusion candidate for Lieutenant
Governor.
at Is noticeable" he said, that Mr..
Plnchot the last few days has been say
ing in his speeches that If he thought
he were weaker than Palmer he would
withdraw from the contest. This, ! taltc
1t, shows an indication to see Mr.. Palmer
take the same stand, whereupOn there
might be conference and canvass OF
the situation to determine which one
ought to be the centre of further fusion
movement Just at present the situation,
so far as further fusion Is concerned, is
undetermined"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18

come out in support OF the comprehen-
sive program, because they believe that
they can obtain the 5sth street line as
part OF that plan more quickly than 10
they ask to have It built Independently
of the entire system, as Councilman Pat
ton has been reported to have suggested.
Present conditions of halted development
because of lack of adequate transit facili-
ties in the neighborhood of 56th street are
among the worst in the city. Large areas
are being held vacant by the owners until
the car line is a. reality. The section
above Vine street is almost undeveloped,
and for few hundred feet, 56th street in
that neighborhood is not cut through. Be-
tween Market and Woodland avenue,
every street in the district is dotted with
vacant lots, and in some places entire
blocks are vacant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
HOME RULE BILL NOW LAW
signature of King George Places It
On Statute Books.

LONDON, Sept. 1s-Iiing George today
ssneu se me nome rule bill, which thus
soes on the statute books as a law
Inc Irish Home Rule bill received its
ulu passage by the House of Commons
.ssr .ssi the veto of the House of Lord, sew
sai months ago. BY the PARLIAMENT
ts which removed the power of veto
~ tne House of Lords of bills which had
~. lnrice passed by the Commons, II
saco,Inne ta.m neeaed only the Kings signature to
tbs asreement of Premier Asqulth and
Sso,I'aaers Ieaaers of both parties 1t will NOT
ttSo'me tSo n operative until after the end of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
DR.. BRUMBAUGH MEETS WITH
SUCCESS IN CENTRE COUNTY
Republican Candidate Makes Clear
His Stand on Issues.

BELLE FONTE, Pa, Sept 1s.-Dr.
Martin G. Brumbaugh, the Republican
nominee for Governor, reached here this
morning after successful day cam
paigning In Center County. His prn-
cipal addresses yesterday were at Tyrone,
State College, and at the Grange Fair,
Centre Hall. At the last place he was
accompanied by Frank b. McClain, can
didate for Lieutenant Governor.
DR.. Brumbaugh referred to the work
he has accomplished along educational
lines in Pennsylvania as illustrating what
might be expected of him as governor
He declared he would bow to no man 8
influence and that he would give to the
people of the state the best service he
could.
On the local option issue he took very
positive stand. reiterating his previous
declaration that the people of Pennsylva-
mia are honest and intelligent enough to
settle for themselves the question of the
sale Of liquor in the various counties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
PREPARING TO FLEE VERA CRUZ

afs,,. gt'A :, CtuH' Sept 1s-FeAring for the
oe,y t,oecy, OF their lives after the Americap ,a
FSsaa, FT0Ps are withdrawn from this nort
lsltr' lliiSo E Ganboa, once Foreign Min.
Anbssil-Iii1F ENRIQUE Creel formerly AIexiran
otaer otSss,oi sar at Washington, ana several
dozens of ,,'II ~ othcials together with
sRslrs of S1ilet 8Iae tnen once high in pubic
hsvsH He hfst ship lesylng mere Tb"y nee ne
Or lnaigeiy,, iey will be subjected TO arrest
are srSSnltles as soon as the Americana
a'Red for the United tates
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
CITIZENS UP IN
ARMS OVER DELAY
IN TRANSIT PLANS
Large West Philadelphia
Section Protests Against
Councils Failure to I'm
prove Facilities.

Homeowners and business men In the
large section between 5ith and oSth
streets, and Woodland and Lancaster ave-
nues, in West Philadelphia, arc up in
delay Of plans for the better transit
facilities in Philadelphia, and against the
Councllmen representing the wards in
which the territory is included for neg
lectlng, after six years of constant de-
mand from the residents to obtain
icrosstown surface line on seth street.
The movement will have the backing of
the 9th Street Business Mems Associa-
uon the 56th and Market Streets Busl-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
'N AXE DEAD. 20 HURT IN
ALABAMA RAILROAD WRECK
'siseF Train Is Ditched by Run
ming Into Broken Rail.

Sere eopinE; NE; Ala, Sept. 1S.-six persons
al d,d Killed and 20 injured in a wreck
bsns COCK this morning on tile Ala
IiyIn,, treat Southern Railroad near
No , Ala.. wh,n passenger train
broke, %aT r.n dilched by running into a
,oanS nose Killed were I'm the rst.cross
Fsagh Fsga, Many had marveIo,a nscanas ., ,eraSa
DE- reports reaching here u. 60 -,
san toll much higher. ''''1'' '''e