davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-24
ANNOUNCEMENT lFEES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT / ].

We are authorized TO announce
the eandidacy ofsthe Hon. Geo. r..
White OF Weston, for the leepubli-
can nomination of congressman In.
the First congre ssional district, sub.
iect 20 the action OF the Republican
congressional convention TO be held.
In Fairmont on July 81, 1914.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-24

WEARS BETTER
AS general proposition, the diplo-
mat who talks least lasts longest
Washington Star.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-24
RESULT THE SAME.
(FrOm the Boston Herald.l

IIygromoters and. wind cups are
well enotigE. but no one is hotter or
stickler than he. actually feels.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-24

NOT ONLY IN MICHIGAN.
There are 100000 worth of bees
in Michigan. What an opportunity
Ito get stung.-Detroit Tribune.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-24
FINED $40 AND COSTS.

a. G. Davidson, a negro. was tried
before Justice M1lsgrove yesterday
afternoon oara warrant charging loi-
tering. PaulineEWare, a 16-year-
Evening journal., 1914-12-19
30 Cent TURKEYS
IN MARKET TODAY

Wilmington housewives were out m
large numbers today, and farmers, gre
GERS and butchers wtTc hiisy iiling efi
tcrs for cdihlcs Fair prices were mnin-
taiucd ON the majority of products, al
though the cost of delicacics was high
The following prices were quoted
Turkeys. live, - cents; dressed, 1880
cents icr pound; chickens, live. rs centsi
dressed 2O-22 cents per pound' geese,
live. l7-lS ccntsi dressed, 20 p cents
per pound; ducks, live, l5-ls cents
dressed. 2l.22 cents per pound; eggplant,
l5.2a cents cnch; cabbage, 3. 4, cents
per head. potatucs white, i0i5 cents
"a basket; sweet, S0-s5 cents a basket;
parsnips. cents n bunch; string beans,
rs cents IL pccki tomatoes, 20 cents
La limrt; apples. $40 cents Ia peck,
oranges. % cents a dozen; bananas, 10
lj cents a dozen; grapefruit. 5S cents
each; grapes, l5-lS cents a pound.
Various quotations were given on eggs
which in some places sold az from 20
. cents higher than at others. Cold
storage eggs brought from 80 TO -
cents while strictly fresh eggs cost a.
30 cents dozen.
Evening journal., 1914-12-19
WORKERS
Send MONEY Gifts

At the business meeting of the viii.
Woman's Christian Temper.
ance Union. held yesterday Afternoon.
the secretary was authorized 10 distrib-
ute the Christmas gifts of 50 each to
the Florence Crittonden Home, Home
for Aged Women, Law and Order So
ciety. Delaware Industrial School for
Girls Chldren's Home, Sunday Break
fast Mission and $40 20 the Suldicrs'
Reading Room, at Delaware City.
Other business matters that were
transacted at yesterday afternoons
meeting included the reading of the
trcasurer's report by the treasurer, Mira
Isaac Woodrow, who reported that there
was balance of Ss3 in the treasury,
the giving of a report of the national
convention recently held in Atlanta. Ga,
by Mrs. Elizabeth McCaulley, who at
tended the convention as State dele
gate, and the reading of an interesting
report by Miss Maude Gaynor, teacher
in the Loyal Temperance Legion work
Miss Gaynor stated that there had been
five l.. r. LIS organized, with about lOC
members. Devotional exercises were
under the direction OF Mrs Adam Stem
gle
Evening journal., 1914-12-19
WAGNER PROGRAM FOR The
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA

For the second Of the series of con
certs which the Philadelphia Orchestra
viii Give ON next Monday evening st
The Playhouse, Leopold Stokowsll nus
planned program devoted solely 10 tie
works OF Richard Wagner. The first
part viii be devoted to excerpts from
"Parsiial." and win consist ct the pre-.
lude. the Procession of Parsiial, Gurnc.
manx and Kundry 10 the Hall of the
Grail from Act IN and the transforma-
tion music and closing scene from Act /.
81 Faust Overture" which will begin
the second half of the program, was a
product of the days in which Wagner
lived in starvation and misery in Paris
the precise year was 1870. The COM
poser originally intended TO write a
Faust Symphony OF which the work
which is played on this occasion was to
have hecn the opening movement.
The other numbers ON the attractive
program arranged by Mr.. Stokowskl
will be "Noiccs of the Forest or, as
Wagner called il, "WaldWcbcn," and tho
overture 10 'lNnzi." j he music of th,
first act of "Siegiricd' was finished by
Wagner in 1851 In this year, too. most
OF the second act. from which "Waldwe.
ben" is drawn. was set down. Owing Z,
the fact that Wagner took up the com
position Of "Iristan and Isolde" am,
Die Mcistersingcr" the latter portion
Of the act and all the remainder OF th'
music drama did not come 60 compile
tion until 1850. "Waldweben' was ar
ranged by the composer for concert us,
from the scene in which Siegfried. lyin,
under a linden tree In the woods, listen
drcamiv TO the murmuring trees an,
the singing Of The birds. The ovcrtur,
20 "Rieuzi,' which will bring the pro
gram 20 a close, was sketched in 1910
after Wagner had completed the musica
setting of Lytton's famous novel. Afte
many delays and bitter disappointments
"Rienz' finally came 10 a hearing a
Dresden in 1912. and its success wa
great and uncquivocal
Evening journal., 1914-12-19
another CHRISTMAS
treat FOR POOR TOTS

In order to bring Christmas cheer
TO a lot OF poor children who other
wise would not have any at all, Miss
Kate McClafferty has arranged TO
have q Christmas tree at her studio
in Pythian Castle on Christmas eve
from $3.50 TO 5 o'clock. from which she
will distribute gifts to a large num-
her OF POOR children.
All OF Miss McClaherty's dancing
classes are cooperating with her in
securing gifts, candy. etc. and there
will be.a real live Santa Claus to dis
tribute the gifts to the children. One
of the interesting features will be the
singing Of Christmas carols by some
of the glec clubs of the schools
While tire auditoriunr itself will he
reserved for the little folk the balcony
will be open TO the public. and those
wishing TO witness the happy time may
do so by paying the admission price OF
three potatoes, which will be distrib-
dted among the needy ones.
Evening journal., 1914-12-19
BONFIRE Play costs
LIFE OF 7 YEAR OLD

Ruth. the 7-year-old daughter Of
Dr. c. II. Ernst, general manager OF
the plant Of the American Viscose
Company at Marcus Hook was fatally
burned yesterday morning while play
ing with her little brothers and sis-
ters about a bonfire, which they had
started on the lawn adjoining the resi-
dence Of the parents, on Ridge Road,
Linwood. The little girl died in the
Crozier Hospital, Chester, shortly
after 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-12-19
christmas RUSH At
POSTOFFICE IS ON

Postmaster English today announced
wing to increase of business in the par
h post system here. it was necessary
, add two additional delivery wagons
b the local service. This makes six
mgons now in service. Beginning Mon
ny Postmaster English Will place p
dlitional clerks and carriers al work
I the Office. This will be necessary as
Dc amount of mail matter beng
Rrdlcd here is larger than heretofore
II is thought that additional wagons
Pill have to be placed in service, At ,he
resent time the delivery wagons OF the
pstal department used in the parcel
psf service are being loaded during the
tght. IN this manner postma stcr Eng
eli has been able to start the delivery
sgons ON their routes each morning az
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1914-12-19

to take the opportunity at one of these
performances. The Howe pictures are
entirely different Dom any other- Whicl,
iatc been sccn here ior ycnrs ol eN-
pclicnco has made This famous producer
am expert in too picture business The
pictures now being shown show thc Wou-
dcrs ot Ncsir iu,. auJ thr feature, oi
trips through lndR. Greece and other
countries and tu cuirc a vast amount
ol Information cam ho obtained from
watching the pictures lhcrc are also
soinc remarkable pictures on bird fish
and Plant life and some rare pictures
ot clectrulysis of metals From any
STANDPOINT it Is The most remarkable
pictur, exhibition. An the pictures are
in natural colors. and IL is mistake
un the pant OF anyone To mss ihis eNhi-
biion. There is am entertainment last
ins for AN entire afternoon or evening
without one dun moment Like an OF
the Howe exhibitions, there are a NUM-.
bcr ot comedy films and they are TIA,
funniest which have been seen here h
"a good many years
Evening journal., 1914-12-19
h. P. POTTER, FLORIST.
PRODUCES A new ROSE

A new rose that has just been de-
veloped by Harry p. Potter. a florist
of this city, that is creating great
deal of interest among local flower
lovers, will be exhibited in Millard
f. Davis store window. corner OF
Tenth and Market streets, on Mon
day. The rose. which is very large
and velvety and shades from a dark
red to a light red is what is known
as a sport" and has stem feet
long. Mr.. Potter has not as yet given
a name to the new bloom which is
said to be singularly lovely, and was
produced after many experiments in
development by Mr.. Potter
Evening journal., 1914-12-19

Pickford only recently affixed her sig
nature TO contract netting her
S104 900 for one year Her work as a
moving picture actress Is favorably
commented upon the country over.
Another big attraction today Is an
Essany feature Under Royal Patron
age" in which Francis Y. Bushman
and Beverly Bayne are the stars.
Lovers Of picture PLAYS we're pleased
to hear that John Demaree. recently
manager of the Avenue Theatre, has
joined the management of the Vic
toria Theatre Today is the last op-
portunity for those who wish TO con-
tribute to the funds for the relief of
home sufferers and the Bolgians, this
theatre having set aside a portion Of
its receipts all this week for this
purpose.
Evening journal., 1914-12-19
CHRISTMAS WEEK AT GARRICK.

Comedy. opera, singing. circus
stunts. drama and pantomime, all
combined into a big Christmas bill.
comprise the Offering at the Garrick
Theatre next wek. and it is evident
from the character of the acts. that
the management has made a special
effort to provido the patrons with
holiday bill that will insure a laugh
ing show of a special character for
the holidays. There are ten acts, in
which 35 people take part. some OF
them coming direct from the New
York theatres. The bill comprises
a little bit Of everything, and it Is Of
such varied character that il Is
sure to please all tastes
An especially interesting announce
ment is the engagement Of Alex Lau-
der. q noted Scotch comedian. who re-
Gently came to America. He is
brother of Harry Lauder and the two
are very much alike. The act com
prises Scotch songs. ballads. &c. in
addition 10 comedy, and it is decidedly
pleasing. NepoYt & Stirk will be seen
in the comedy playlet "A Barber's
Troubles" which is said 10 be very
funny. Gibson and Dyson. an Eng
llSn comedy lcdlns nave Shticu .tldl
is characterized by native English
comedy. Walter Walters. who has an
act that is especially interesting TO
the children. has been engaged for
the week because Of that fact. Ford
and Fury, chums in vaudeville. viii
appear i'm a series Of comedy stunts
The DePace Opera Co., comprising six
persons, all of whom are recognized
operate stars and musicians. will be
seen and heard i'm one-act opera.
A company of eight, most of whom
are girls. will produce The Fun
Shop" a jolly musical comedy "Thc
Jardin dc Danso" is the title of an
act that will be given by six clever
ballroom dancers. who will demon
strate the latest dances. Emmet and
Emmet. Irish musical comedians. will
give the Irish scenic playlet "The
Lakes of Killarney" Because of the
extraordinary demand for seats ON
Christmas those engaged for that day
viii be held only until noon. unless
they are guaranteed Blanche Walsh
is on the bill for week after next.
Evening journal., 1914-12-19
NEW COMPANY AT PLAYHOUSE.

NEW COMPANY AT PLAYHOUSE.
Names OF mcmhcrs of the stock com
pauy which William a. Brady intends
30 install in The Playhouse for a season
beginning December d, we're announced
to-day. u is said to bc ,he highest sal
micd and most capable stock company
e,rr placed iu city the size of vii
mineton. aud i- regarded az the equal
OF ANY of the travelling companies re.
ccutly sccu here.
Miss Alice Brady. daughter of Mr..
Brady, and probably the clcyercst of the
Younger stars NOW 'on ihc stage. is one
ot the company Miss Brady Is a charm
ng Young Wolnan Who has bcen with
DcWolf Hopper iu "Ihc Mi,ado.' She
has appeared at The Playhouse as the
star m "lhc Things That Count and
later as the star in WHAT is love.
She has madc a hii in. Wilmington every
time she has appeared here aud there
doubtless will be satisfaction over thc
announcement that she is TO be with the
stock company.
others in the company will he Jean
Adair. Gertrude Dallas. Irene Ronmm
Frances Mcl.con. Albert Brown, JOIN
Cromwell Avcrcll Harris, Walter Wal
kcr and Walter Mansel Most of tH,
members OF the company are New Nor'
iavorites, and all are well know nactorl
with records for capable work.
SINNERS will be the first play Trc
scntod. u will open on December .
aud continue for week. On accoun
of New Years Day coming in the wccl
there will De natinecs on "Wednesday
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. In the
following weeks there viii be two matt
noes. sinners is a new play by Owei
( Davis. and Wilmington viii have it be-
lore it is presented IN any other city
II Is said to be # the strongest dramas
of its kind over written. Il will D.,
given a perfect scenic equipment Mr.
Brady will come to this city to direct
the first presentation.
In making productions the stock
company will use the best dramas
Mr.. Brady can obtain and they will
all be produced with original scenery
and a careful attention 10 detail. The
price of admission will be exactly
one-half of what would be charged
for the same company if il was
travelling over the country and pre-
senting but one attraction. According
TO the plan Of Mr. Brady the stock
company will lay off when a first
class travelling attraction is booked
occasionally and Wilmington will be
guaranteed the best in travelling at
fractions as well as the best in stock.
Evening journal., 1914-12-19
HAYMAkERS AFTER MEMRERs.

Delaware Haymakers' Association
No. IL met last night and a num-
her of candidates were proposed.
Owing to the approach of the holi-
days II was decided not TO meet until
Friday. January Is. A large class OF
candidates will be initiated at that
time. An effort is being made tC
increase the membership to 300.
Evening journal., 1914-12-19
EVERYTHING FOR MEN
AND BOYS TO WEAR

and when they come from "Mui-
Inns" you know they are Right IN
Quality, Style and Price.
Bath Robes, $3.50 to Sl5.
House Coats. Sou TO SIS.
Dressing Gowns, 50 70 Sl5.
Sweaters, 81 to $40.
Mackinaws, S4 TO Sl2.
Rain Coats, So TO Sl5.
Umbrellas, 81 TO 81.
Canes, soc TO $3.50.
Boys Suits, $3.50 20 Sl2.
Boys Refers, $3.50 TO $40.
Boys Overcoats, 81 TO SIS.
Boys Hats, soc to $3.50.
Boys Caps, 25c TO soc.
Boys Shoes, Sl.50 TO $3.50
Watches given with boys goods
with S. and $40 cash sales in
short pants, sizes 2 l-2 to Is
years.
MEMS
FUR LINED OVERCOATS
S25 to SIoo,
New coats just ia; makers sam
pies among them at away under
. prices.
Open tonight till 10.
Open every night next week.
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE
9th & Market.
Evening journal., 1914-12-19
DEFENDANT Is I'LL.

The. .non-support case against Clyde
4 Hopes was continued in City Court
Pday after it was learned the de-
lndant is i'll at his home He is said
} be suffering with a severe case of
hicken pox.
Evening journal., 1914-12-19
LE \
VICTORIA THEATRT.

The Victoria Theatre has booked
for today an excellent bill Mary
Pickford. the greatest screen artist
of the present DAY, features the pho
toplay, "A Good Little Devil" Miss
Evening journal., 1914-12-19
uoWF PICTURES DELIGHT.

lvran H. Hoec'- splcudid pic'urcs
viii De- the attraction a. lla playhouse
again this afternoon and evening. ami,
those who ha,s not saan than Alish&l
Evening journal., 1914-12-19
FEDERALS NOW after
TRI-STATE TERRITORY

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Dec. 19-It was
learned yesterday that agents work
ing in the interests of the Federal
League are now endcavoring TO ar
range with syndicate OF business
men to re-organize the Tri-state
League and use its clubs as farms for
the outlaw organization. at the same
time furnishing towns owning a
franchise a first class brand Of minor
league baseball President Gwinner,
OF the local team, admitted today
that he had heard something about
the project. but did not care to dis
cuss Il.
Business men ia several Tri-State
towns are reported to be ready to go
into the new venture with their cash
If the Federal League will father the
plan.
The visit Of r. b. Ward. owner OF
the Brooklyn Feds and power in the
Federal circuit and his son, Ralph
Ward TO this city early In the week
is said to have been for the purpose
OF looking into the Tri-State proposi-
ton
George NJ Graham president of the
Tri-State League. last night said that
he had not heard anything of the re-
ported movement. AZ the meeting OF
the league at New York last month all
the club owners were anxious to start
....f,, ,,,~t .-oaf WAf fhaf ffmp I know
that none of them had any thought OF
the Federal League and since then no
word or even inumatiOn has been
made that the league withdraw from
organized baseball, "
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-18
Standing Of the Clubs
Games Today

Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-18
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
ss-s 81 ns rO~n snd vln.ss Te1s s,.sls
- Rlna Res6.r-A

r. p. Hove Is confined 10 the
house bs illness.
Fred Graves has returned home Tor
the summer vacation from saxon s
River where he has been attending
Vermont Academy.
Airs. Arthur Iarkins and AIS. -.
Kennedy OF AaeIhn Park, ~ T.
who Urre in Bennington 10 attend
The hieh school graduation. have re-.
turned 10 their homes.
Mortime- e. straiton Of Branch
street has purchased a new Ford
unabout OF the Bennington Garage
which is expected 10 arrive from the
Ford factory this week.
~Out into Life" will be- the topic
Tor discussion al the Second Congre-
gaiional chapel service tonight
Young people viii bee especially vel.
come as the meeting Will take into
account the lessons of Commence
ment time
Guy Morse OF North Branch street
Was deliehtfully entertained Tues
day evening by twenty friends and
relatives who gave a party in honor
OF has birthday. Refreshments were
served during the evening and an en-.
ioyahlo time was had by all.
Peter J. Lynch. a forme- resident
OF Bennington. and who now resides
la Minooski. VI. PASSED Monday and
Tuesday OF this week in town. Mr.
Lynch LEFT Wednesday for Boston
where he will spend weeks yaca
ton before returning 10 his home.
Mrs. Mabel POLAND has returned
from Barre. after attending very
successful state convention of the
Socialist party which was held the
18th OF June in Socialist Hall on
Granite street. Barre. VI The dele
gates and visitors were given ban
| quct az p. m between the afternoon
and evening sessions of the oonvcn
ton.
Principal p. y. Mahrcy Of the high
school. aud Howard Blackmcr of Old
Bennington sailed this morning on
the Cedric" for Europe where they
will spend the summer touring Eng
land and the continent Part OF th,
trip is 10 be walking tour, especial
| ly through Germany. Mr. Mabre,
will return here in September an'
take mp his duties as principal OF the
new hieh school. Howard BlackmeI
viii enter the eighth grade in the
fall.
The evidence In the case of w. r
Sheldon vs.. the Rutland railroad CON
pany which has been on trial ia
county court AZ Manchester was com
pleted la,e yesterday afternoon. The
arguments began this morning au'
II was expected that the address o
the court would be delivered in time
for the case 70 go to the jury late
this afternoon. The plaintIn brings
= suit TO recover damages for injurie!
alleged to have been received IN th'
accident near New Haven Junction IT
! NUvcmbc,, 1912.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-18
BENNINGTON BRIEFs


Franklin I-asher OF union street is
visiting IN Schenectady.
Miss Edith Van sanisoord has ne.
turned from a visit In Troy
A meeting OF the Carpenter Tn
ion viii be- held this erening a. = o.
clock
a regular meeting OF Bennington
Council * OF G.. wiil be- held Friday
erenlnE.
Maland West and family have NOV
ca from piitsheld TO tenement on
Rites street
"a. A. Huleit OF Arlington has pur.
chased q new Ford touring car oi
the Bennington Garage.
Edward Jenney will be- employed
by Marcus burlington this summer
doing surveying work.
Frank Clement Of Springfield.
Mass has accepted employment In
Remington paint shop.
Frank n. Scott OF Pleasant street
ANN" NNNAiNNrNN a NV T NAM ANNi lA T
car OF The Bennington Garage.
Frank Keelef has returned from
Troy where he has been attending
r. Z. /. and will spend the summer
here.
Mrs Daniel Main, Miss Clara
Church and Miss May Robson are
spending the week end in Peters
burgh.
W. l.. Cokay and party OF men
attended the Mohawk Trail Pageant
Wednesday evening in Mr. Gokay's
machine. ~
Following the band concert Friday
night there will be Popularity
dancing contost7 in Forcsicrs' hall.
Music By Goldsmiih's full archcstra.
ADV. a.
Tho regular meeting OF the W. r.
&. viii be- held tomorrow evening. As
business of Importance Is to be trans.
acted all officers are requested to be
present
seymour i. Wood Of this village
has purchased the plant aud bushes.
of ihc Arlington Woodworking com
pany- The biggest portion of the con
rany's product is brushbacks.
Mrs. Charles T.. Wells and Mfs
Robert H. Merrill OF Old Remington
m0iured to Troy today in Mrs. Well.
automobile. While in the city thcs
viii be guests OF Mrs. r. c. Reynolds
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-18
Estate Of Thomas r. SchacIcr

STATE OF VERMONT. The Ionrabic
Dnistrct nf bennington. IS Probate Court
for che District of Bennington
To all persons interested in the estate OF
Thouns r. Schaefor, late Determination, IN said
district deceased. GREETING
A. probate Court. holden AT Bennington
within sud for said District on tho 18th day OF
JUNE. 1914 an Instrument supporting 70 hr the
last VIII and Testament OF Thomas 4. Schaeier
hate Of Henuipgton ia said District. deceased
WAS presented to the Court aforesaid, Tor FRO
bate.
And Il is ordered hv said Court that the 10th
day uf July. 1914. nj the frocaJc ofhcc IN sal
bennington. be assigned Tor proving said IN
st,ument. and that. Hutiyc thereof be given -
all ersnris concerned. iat Publishing ihis urder
three Weeks succtesNeiS in ne Huntington
Evening Hammer newspaper circulating in
that vicinity w said District. previous Ia the
time appointed
TtEkEbokE. sou are hciehy notified 10
appear before siid Court, at the time ana place
afu' csaid. aul contest nc probate 81 said VIII
It v,tu have cause.
GfvEN UNDER MY HAND. NJ Bennington,
ia sid District. this 18th day Of itn1c, 1914.
AMY u. HARBOUR. Begisicr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-18

Games Today
Springfield at Pittsheld
Bridgeport at New Haven.
Hartford at New Britain.
Waterbury at New London.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-18
Standing Of the Clubs
Games Today

Games Today
St Louis at Boston.
Pittsburs at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-18
Unguentoi

is an sntisiptlc healing ointment for
the treatment OF eczema and all skin
diseases. It contains no harmful
drug yet is a powerful germicide and
healing emollent. Much study and
many experiments have proven re
peatedly that no remedy caB compare
with Unguentol for the quick relief
and positive cure of eczema and
skin troubles. Harold w. Cole,
Pharmacist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-18
The National League

Boston s, Chicago tmorningl.
Boston Z, Chicago (afternoon)
New York 5. Pittsburg 0.
Philadelphia 5, St Louis 4.
Brooklyn ., Cincinnati /.
cs,nd;nr - A. Ct,.k
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-18
LEAGUE BASEBALL

The American League
St Louis 4 Boston o.
New York 4, Detroit 8.
Chicago :. Philadelphia o.
Cleveland Z. Washington ,.