davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES WILL BE OFFERED in TT
MONDAY SALES
A Sale OF WOmen's Goats

A Sale OF WOmen's Coats
i'm smart styles and fabrics, will Offer e5pe=
cially good values at these prices:
Cheviot Coats i'm black or navy blue; three
quarter length; lined throughout, at $3.50
Pebble=coth Coats i'm black or navy blue;
three=quarter length, lined throughout,
at $3.50
The new assortments of Imported and Amer
ican=made Coats and Wraps for the Autumn
and Winter seasons are now being displayec'
The smartest fabrics and the newest effects
i'm designs and trimmings are strongly feat=
ured. The showing includes graceful Wraps
for every occasion, as we'll as natty Tailored
Coats for street, travel an0 general practical
wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
Riding Habits and Sports Suits
for Autumn and Winter

made i'm B. Altman & Co.'s OWN worNrOOms,
located i'm tine establishment, are shown i'm
the Department ON the Third Floor.
Riding Habits for Women and Misses.
At $500 & $500
P;ding Habits for Children at ESQ
Sports Suits at $500 6 I0'OO
Superior materials and workmanship
inspection is cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

An Unusual Offering of
Fine Imported Tailor Serge
"a shipment just received) i'm black and dark
blue, at the special price of per yard $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
%. Altntatt 4 On.

TSHE NEW TWELVE-sTORF ADDITION FRONTING ON
W MADISON AVENUE by the erection of which the Store
OF B. Altman & Go. entire square block,
will shortly be opened to the public
Extensive preparations being made to render the occasion
memorable Very large and comprehensive assortrentS
of new merchandise the Autumn and Winter seasons nave
been secured part already being shown The displays
in all be of unusualinteres
addition the aeay
existing Avenue Thiry-ffth Streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

Chicago, Sept. 26.--F. G. Morse was a
caterer of this city. He and his son
were on their way to Philadeiphia 20
take train for home when the aeei'
dent happened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
A SpecialIy-prepared Sale OF
WOmen's BlouseS

will consist of new, smart models, marked
at very unusual prices, considering
the superior qualities.
Radiumn Silk Blouses, i'm white or pale pink;
with collar of white satin 4. at $3.50
French Handmade BlOuses of white or navy
6rue chiffon, with Famd=embroidered collar
and cuffs of fine Organdfe at S8.25
Chiffon Blouses i'm black, white or navy blue,
with embroidery combination . at $3.50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-01

pApEL PARA CIGARRILLOS
En el BOLETIN MEPrANTII..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-01
LA AESFER A
Rerm1dez Hn0.
FORTALEZA 20

Zinc acanalado, pantmaA aeeatea,
barnices y aguarras, arneses De uno y
dos caballos, ruedas con !lantas de
gonna dc acero, bahos y medios ba-
fios de zinc, sorbeteras de 4, 6,ey
10 cuartillos. Callicida EscrivA para
extraer los callos y durezas do los pies,
sin molestias nj dolor alguno. Este
rilizadoras de leche, armas de todas
classes, maquinas dc coser, muebles,
cuadros, lamparas, desgranadoras de
maiz, balanzas de mostrador, jaulas
para loros, relojes y otros articuios
de ferreterfa y quincalla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-01

FL gobernador ha concedido los pa
saportcS, que para el eXtranjero le pi-
dieran. dona Ana Moreno viuda de
Degetau don Bonifacio SANCHEZ. de
eSta ciudad; Y don Eduardo Fronte-
ra KoppiSh, de Aguadilla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-01

Aaf,.uorhe e las once y media. 81
rla Pedro Ramos Reyes condulo i
g. .re.l muui .ipal. ga 81 cochc que pa
Pa lo ti,ne Polcia. 4 yario, d-ie-
..I.. 81 U.gar "a eorhc lrenie al cdi-
rr.. a. la earecl uno a. los condu-
r.lp~ amado T. CARTE aercdio al
eu.ral slrnde>r este obigado q hacer
u.D -, rotten para ingre>arlo cn Ia
r-ri
Ieari. iur .ondueido Ia Sala dc
~ar.rr,. dondr se g. asi>iio dr uu
l fte goip, ru la cabrIa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-01

Dos n ,.crriaria de Puerto Rico .c
Ha an.htado e.. rrrilflcado de .lccriou
&c. Ia lirrriisa drl l.i-ro Poncrno
cDn. iia d. a ,igucuic mancra
lrdo dom .lo>t Tol, Solo. Prcsidcn-
h Director l.clo don Lui- Yordlu
Dfv.a rre-id-nr >ecrriario 8
D.r.for dou Arturo de I.ahongrai~
fsnrrro Director dom Bar'olomt
AlaIa dom Rafael ~ubiri. Directore>
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-01
Ell mantecado mas rico en- San Juan
10 da
LA CAFETERIA,
famosa por su cafe
San jose No. 6. San Juan. P. r.

D. Barceloncta nos mforman que el
indiyiduo Ramon Arcelay antoayer Sc
eniretenia IN haccr varios disparos de
revolver. cn el barrio Piche lno de
los dIsparoS hizo bIanro Ell Ccciio
Arroyo. que EN- aquelloS momentos eS-
abba por aquclloS alredcdoreS hiri6n-
dolo ca Ia picrna izquicrda Arcelay
me arreStado. Arroyo. condJcido al
IIo>pi,h.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-01
Puerto Rico produce Ell mejor cafe
lei mundo, y donde mejor Sc prepare
n
LA CAFETERIA.
an Jose 6. San Juan, P. R
AN Jose 6.

FL roroncl stanton rccibi6 aver ma
uana I'm desparho del icfc de policia
lc .IuncoS. qu- teNtualmente dice aSi {:
Aver cn momcntoS en que paSaba
lrntc la fibrica de tabacoS La CO.
lectiVa una gran manifestation al
'ratar Ia poli.ia dc protegcr m nUme-
ro dr uujcreS que entraba i dicha ia
arica So origino an nmuto, por cuyo
moiiro tSta hizo uSo de Ia fucrza. re-
sulian0o una muicr con an golpe en-
Pa cabcza II rabo Miguel Martinez,
n. l.. con o'ro en- la frehte Nnguno
dr gravrdad Fut arrcStado Felipe
Ayala y uno que eStaba herido dc ma
cana. Sc di6 i la fuga FL orden fue
rr>tablccido inmediatamente"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-01

El aufomosil ie dom Ramon Na.dts
rl.ca aui auorhr On, dirl .on un pos
o. dr .lrgrafo. con la yiolencia del
.huq4s 'I aufo cat" sohrr 20 rurcia. su-
frlenIe iau imporlanic, d">prriectos
qur ir impdieron cou'inuar la mar
rla b. ,urr>o oeurri" IA la parada
Nriutr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-01

En- e gobierno Sc ha tornado nota de
Ia vacante que eXiSte en- Ell Conceio
Municipal de Adjuntas con motive de
Ia renuncia del concejal don Juan To-
Pres Santos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-01
PAN BUENO

Especial para Emparedados
FL Riquisimo Sobao LA LINDA.
Ell nuestro Sc vente a 2 cvts. Bollo.
PAN DE LECHE"
Cruz 10 LA LINDA"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-01

.cedentes de Juncos y Gurabo reeorrie
ron aver las GALES de Caguas en- orde-
NADIA manifestation, celebrando lnego
un mitin en- pro de la huelga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-01

Inno MrenAcmO ROBrsTO s sA.
$50 .ssfa de esfar hneiendo Iiraetas yendo
"a aaafas I.ell grosos. donde 81 corta sc maga
ia lar 10 caai las E.adfes drheu tener slen
pr- msno = PAINKlLLER de PERRY
DAVID
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-01
NO TICIAS

FL sspor Haiti, de la compania
trasatlaniica francesa, tomo puerto en-
- nuesiro Il microbes las eineo de
la tarsle.
ri Haiti" salio del puerto de la
Coruna 81 dia ~ del corriente. por la
noehe, empleando por conSiguiente en-
"a travesia solamente nueve dias y ~
horas. i una velocidad lie II nudos por
hora. Esio demmesira la buenas con
dicionrs IT, marcha del citado buque.
lo aue. unido 4 slls excelentes comodi-
dades. lo recomiendan fayorablemente
todas las perSonas que tengan que
irs~ladarSe Europa.
ENCURSIONES i los pueblos de la
lsla ~ haran los Domingos por el Ocu-
nsia especialista en- oldos, nariz y gar
gauta. DIR. MOLINA DE ST REMY.
Para deialles pueden informarse pOr
correspondence dicciamente con los
farmaeeuiieos . mtdicos de la localidad-
llonorarios. Consulias simples, dos
dollars. recouocimientos cineo dollars.
Polirlinica. y San Justo (esquina
Alenl san Juan. Tel. Isl
Hora, de consulta De 10 Il II y de
gas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-01
BOLETIN MERCANTIL

BoLETIN MERCANTIL
DE PUERTO RICO.
Diario Independence de
Information Universal
OFICINAS:
Gale Gle Allen No. 16, altos.
TALLERES:
Esquinas, Fortalcza San Jose
Sc hace toda clase Gle trabajos
de Imprenta y Litografia
Ell joven Ramon Feiioo, Gle veinte
amos de edad, Sc intoxico en- su domi-
clio en- la isla de Vieques tomandose
una dosis de creosota
La Corte de Paz celebro en- la ma
mana de aver 33 juicios por diferen-
tes infracciones de las ordenanzas mu-
nicipales
Sc encuentra en- San Juan ell ,Juez
dc la Corte de Distrito de IIumacao
don Rafael Cuevas Zequeira, Quien ha
venido a tomar parte en- una reunion
con respecto la exposition de San
Francisco. LIE acompana el Secretario
de la misma Corte senior Luis Percy6.
En- cl bar1io s.1Iochuelo de Pom
&c, cl autom6viI de AR John Castle
guiado por 81 mismo. arroll6 al nino
Rafael CampoS, de trecc amos de edad
fractur3ndole una pierna
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-01

oulNINA oUE NO AFCcTA Ia Ca
RgIA. LAxAT1vo BRoMo orININA 60 mas
sAaas sn isdss - easos cue ss nsessia tonsr
owlxlsa. - @sanes samtaGos ds 0seos Contra
naufEAaAaA II onpps. InausSEs. PaiudsIo
Hshmm Ia arma 90 R ". ckovE vens sn
@M mgaM
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-01
Sc SOLICITAN. TranaiC

Sc SoLICITAN, Tranaios de Ccnta
idad, Correspondence comerciai )
rirada, Taquigrafia, Contabilidad
nformes anuales De Corporaciones
'rrcios m6dicos- Dirigirse a S c.. r.,
81 >, al apartado 1927, Tel6fono 29J
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-01

Vendo un magnifico autom6vil ODE
LIVERY marca OVERLAND 1914.
Luez Electrica. POGO uso.
Informes en- Cruz No. 10, San Juan.
L. Gelaberd
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-01

Alrcdedor de quinientoS obrcros pro
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
NEW SWIMMING RECORD. George Meehan Sets Mark in Win
 ming Marathon Race.

Four entrants, three from Boston and one from Philadelphia, of a field of thirty sarters reached Sandy Hook Sunday in the first competitive marathon swim ever held over the course Scores of swimmers have at tempted the feat within the last forty years. Up to Sunday two were able to make the distance from the Battery to the Jersey outpost. George R. Nee the distance in ' hours, IS minutes, an hour faster than the amateur record and six hours faster than the profes- sional time made by Commodore Al Brown of the American Life Saving society-the first man to succeed The marathon was conducted by the New York Tribune.
 The swim is gruelling covering in it's zig-zig course close to twenty-five eighteen and hal fmiles. If com petent oarsman were, to row skin with such speed he would be well night exhausted when he reached his destination. That feat is remarka ble and without parallel. The conditions were favorable to the swimmers a strong wind that whipped the waves into white caps blowing them toward the Hook against tide in the last mile of the struggle. But all of the aid nature could provide cannot detract from the stamina shown by the com petitors.
 Samuel Richards, whose record made last year was enshrouded in a veil of doubt because he claiemd to have reached his goal in one tide vfndicat- ed himself Sunday by finishing sec ond to his colleague from the city of culture. Although an hour behind the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21

Boston, July 20-Boston and Detroit battled into extra innings again to- day, the home team winning in the sixteenth, 3 to 2. In that inning Main ager Carrfgan was given base on balls by Reynolds the last of four De troit pitchers, and was forced at sec ond by Leonard. Hooper cracked his fourth hit to left and Scott was hit by pitched ball. With the bases full, Speaker sent hit between left and center fields and Leonard sped home
 Coombe, youthful left handler, held the pitching burden for Boston until Crawford's double and two errors gave the Tigers two runs and tied the score in the ninth. Then Leonard was call ed upon and for the remained of the game held the Tigers hitless, striking out nine men.
 Hoblitzel formerly of the Cincinnati Nationals. played his initial game at first base for Boston. He scored the locals first run when, after walking, he stole second and scored from there on Yer1es single. The home team s second run was the result of a double by Scott and Speakers single. The Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
MIME. CAILLAUX
 THRILLS LISTENERS
(continusd from Page on.)

suffered that day. To think that my husband was going to kill a mani"
 She lowered her voice and half whis- pered:
 T thought of committing suicide. If you knew with what happiness l would have given my life that day to purchase peace for my husbandI Then l thought of trying to do some thing myself to stop that publication l said to myself, I will make a scan dal.'"
 Mime. Caiiiaux Wept.
 She put her Handkerchief to her eyes and cried: An, my God. If I had foreseen the horrible Lssuei"
 The court was absolutely silent dur ing the recital and at the time Mime Caillaux wcpt
 Explaining the circumstances of buying the pistol, Mme Caillaux said she had no fixed idea of using it and in any case had no purpose to kill She had had a revolver which her father had given her, but had lost 1t. When she reached home after confer ring with M. MOnier she was still vacillating as to what to do-whether to go to the Figaro office and see Cal mette or to tea party. Finally ste decided to leave a letter for her huS- band. Judge Albanel read the letter, which was as follows:
 Judge Read Letter.
 My Beloved Husband: When I told you this morning of my interview with President Monier, who informed me that we have In France no law to protect us against the calumnies of the press, you said to me that one of these days you would smash thesface of the ignoble Calmette. I realized that your decision was irrevocable. My resolve was then made-I shall do justice. France and the republic need you. l will do the deed
 If this letter reaches you, you will know that I have done or have tried to do justice Forgive me, but my patience Is exhausted. love and embrace you from the depths of my heart.
 Your Henriette~ Judge Albanel--Explain this letter which the prosecutor relies upon tc establish premeditation.'
 Had Not Resolved to Shoot caInnetts Mme. CaiIlaux-'I never meant to say that in going to the Figaro ofice Fl had resolved to shoot calmette. had not made up my mind what ] shotnd do. I had made it perfectly clear to Miss Baxter <the English gcv- erness) that she must nos give the letter to my husband unless I had not returned at seven"
 Coming to the scene of the tragedy Ame. Caiiiaux said that while waitiz
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21

to see M. CaImette she had heard t1 office boys talking about the campaign against her husband
 T also heard three persons in the cusstng an article which was te ap- pear the next day."
 Asked to Tell Jury of Scene h caI-
 nsstte's Office.
 Those in the courtroom were aH at tention as the presiding judge said: Now kindly tell the jury what took place fin M CAlmetteis private onfces
 Mrne. Ca1f1aux flushed deeply and began to sob;' for a time she was ,un- able to utter a word.
 The judge, referring to his notes. brought out in the magistrates ex- animation She nodded. Finally he said: Come come, Mma Cafllauxi What exactly happened?'
 ReNsivers Go Of Thsnsehea. T do not know." said she. in . burst Of tears. T fired. I did not think I had hit him, it is fightfu1 that those revofvers go on by themselves"
 The people tn the court room laugh ed, even the 5adSe Mme. Cal1laux looked indignant and exclaimed: -M was all 90 quackI I assure you I can- not tell precisely what happenedfs
 She was silent for c moment aDd then the judge asked<
 Have you anything further Co say7'
 @I Resrst It InfnitsIyS She. began sobbing again and cx4ed out: 'T regret it indnitefys~ Do you maintain your statement made to the examining judge that you at no time intended to kin A. Cal metter
 Meant Only to Make Scandal Certainly, sir. I meant oniy to make a scandal. I fred low. in ths direction of his feet. It is such a dread ful burden for me to carry all my life that I have killed a mani Why ahould have killed htmt NevaP 9Dpo said that the punishment of cMf- mette should be death Would [ t1uz Ave renounced everything. the afbso- ton of my husband and my dzngh1er to go and hhT'
 Utterances Broken with SokA. She struggled for breath; her words came disjointedly, and sobs broaca he<
 I'm trying to avoid catast7opha,i have made 1t irrepara1te for myBsff. my daughter, my poor papa had done better to have allowed suyhtnz to have been pubnshed- She fell back upon chain sfakceu with so6s. The judge .asa4n muufredx | Have you anything more to ayr T regret it from the depfhs -o<s my heart-" replied Mme CafIlaux
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS DULL.
Delay in Decision of Freight Rate
 Case Has Depressing Effect.

New York, July 20.-Confusing re- ports regarding the eastern freight rate situation and a budget of un- favorable rumors from abroad contri- buted towards today's dull and droop- ing stock market Unofficial despatches from Washington not only suggested further delay in the handing down of the rate decision, but were of a char acter to discourage those who had pin ned their hopes on general rate ad- vance
 Conditions abroad indicated increased tension at all prominent continental points, particularly Berlin and Vienna London's final prices for Americans were substantially lower and continued selling on orders from that point caused general declines at the open~ ing here
 In addition to the 15, 900 shares sold here for London, direct sales for Am sterdam were again reported. Balti- more and Ohio common and preferred descended to new low levels. Heavy of ferings of both issues for future de- livery attested the persistency of for eign liquidation in these shares. Fries and Wheeling and Lake Erie broke new low ground
 Irregularity was shown by other minor issues. some recovering and others falling to or near last week S most prominent of the specialties, dropping five points as a result of the suits against the company promised by one or more southwestern states.
 Anthracite shares were under pres sure and St. Paul fell a point on the poor crop. despatches from its terri tory, wit.. similar heaviness in Can adian Pacific Union Pacific, minus it's extra dividend, was one of the few strong stocks, but fell back at the close with other speculative favorites.
 Bonds were but slightly affected by the sagging tendency in stocks Total sales, par value, aggregated $1, ,307,- 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
AMATEUR BOXING DOOMED.
Adoption of This Sport for Olympic :. Games in 1916 Will Make Coco
 Boxers.

Amateur boxing last year enjoyed its greatest popularity in more than two decades Everywhere throughout the country the leading clubs staged tournaments, and the best boys were not to be found hene, but in the west. Cleveland had four winners in the last national championship tournament in Boston. Of these, Dick Stosch, 135- pound title holder, has listened to the call of the professional end of the sport, but the others, all members of the Cleveland A. C.. have promised to remain in the amateur ranks.
 These boys are Johnny Downes, 10S pounds: Max Woldnan, 145-pound class. and Vincent Porkani, 125-pound champion. The champions in the other divisions are Steye Phillips, Boston Y. NJ. C. A. 115 pounds; W. Barrett, liar lem T. NJ. c. A, 15S pounds, and Will fam Spangler, Union Settlement A. A., heavyweight
 With these men to fall back on. the United States can well feel perfectly sure it will capture the lions share of the Olympic points in the boxing events.
 Next year most of the men who will go to Berlin vill probably be known, for at the Panama Pacific exposition a national tournament will be staged an A. A. U. championship meeting and every boy winning nthe finals
  Olympic representative.
 Scientific boxing will be the order at Berlin, for the German authorities are very much set against the sport. They will allow no slugging, which may work a hardship to American boxers The boys of this country are more oi the rough and tumble style than the English and French lads, who are taught cieyerness in preference to slugging Still. the Americans can bt clever, too and still retain their wal lop
 On the return of James E. Sullivan from Europe the latter part of nex month. more will be heard of this new Olympic feature. Mir. Sullivan had ad vocated boxing as gan Olympic fixtur. for many years, and now that success! has crowned his efforts, he can be ex. pected to devote a lot of his tim. toward seeing that the United State. has the proper representation.
 IL is hoped by boxing authoritie! held here to decide which boys ar entitled to compete in Frisco mex year, for many believe that if the bes boys in the city are sent west the. will have a splendid opportunity O gaining several places on the Olympi team.
 The following clubs will be activ this year in boxing amateurs only Cleveland A. C., Kansas City A. c Pittsburgh A. C.. New York A. c Crescent A. C., Boston A. A., Missou1 A. A.. Seattle A. C., and the O1ympi club. Sa nFrancfsco. These organs za4ions all held big tournaments las winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21

and in a Tosit.cn to -wreSt first place frcna the eda IT. pions with q fair break of iaek. h.s best outneider desert d
 him. an act which cost the club into first position Then while in the midst of a rather disastrous trip Hei-
 xog found that one of his regular in- f1elders had taken up negotiations with
 the outlaws and was only waiting -Ae
 payment of large sum of cash in ad-
 vance to desert the Reds and jump his
 contract. The last incident stirred up other players on the team and the ci Ib
 was in very poor condition for the
 hard games of the next week.
 Against these tough conditions H ar- zog has battled manfully. He kept the team up in the race for over one third of the season solely by his own energy and intelligence and 1t was a sad break for him to have two of his players turn him down cold at critical times. The team is a weak outfit at the best, condemned by every critic in the country to a low position in the
 race before the season started None of the regular players except Tom Clarke is hitting a lick and the team is also weak on the defense though
 lack of power at the bat. Hoblitzell
 especially, who was counted on to con- tinue his good batting of certain for
 mer years, fell away to nothing and was or practically no help to the team
 in offensive work, so that he finally was traded.
 The team, however. though univer- l sally acknowledged to be of second l grade, so far as the average of it's ] players was concerned, was kept UT for more than two months by the su-
 perb leadership of Herzog, who goi
 every ounce of power out of the team I and made it a contender for severa weeks The blow that killed off the i chances of the team was the absolute | assertion of ore of it's best outfelders
 IT Marsans had remained loyal to Gin. i einnati and the Reds it is quite lilel, that the club would have been close
 to the Giants today
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
washInstsa (A)
Cleveland (A,
St. Louis Took a DouDIehsader.

New York, July 2o.-St. Louis even ed their series with New York today by winning a double header, the scores being 3 to 1 and to ?. In the first game Weilman held the New Yorks safe at all stages while St. Louis hit Heating hard in the sixth and won the game by scoring two runs on pass to Austin. Shotten's single. an infield out. c. Walkers sacrifice fly and keary's double.
 St Louis won the second game by knocking Cole out of the box in the third inning. when they scored three runs on two passes, Austin's single, and doubles by Pratt and Leary. Mitchell was hit rather hard. but he kept the New York hits scattered and s-rrDnnrfa6