davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-27

Stockton. in his candidacy for the
II s Senate, and that you We're
viciously opposing Senator Fletcher
in his candidacy for reelection vi
course this is your right and prlVl-
lege My object in writing you TINS
letter is for the purpose OF calling
to your attention a few vital facts
and conditions which YOU might not
be fully aware of at this time, ana
in no sense is this intended to advise
or for a second presume to dictate
to YOU, but, knowing full well our
efforts for political betterment IN the
past have been fought along the
same lines and that our friendship
being so secure you would not be
prone to take offense with me about
a matter that is wholly political. !
therefore feel warranted in writing
y67i in behalf OF senator Fletcher,
of whom | feel very kindly. In the
beginning wish to say that | have
no fault to find of Mr., Stockton, or
would | if | could rob any man OIL
his right given him under this glor-
ious constitution to run for any Of
flee he desires, but | do think that
when we have a friend at court like
Senator Fletcher has been to labor S
interest, it is to our best interest to
return him. speak of labor because
| know your feelings in this matter.
From a careful perusal of Senator
Fletchers legislative record com
piled by Frank Morrison, secretary
of the American Federation of La
Dor, it will be observed that he voted
fifteen times in behalf of measures
favored by labor, and once he is re-
corded as not voting. Upon further
inquiry | ascertain the fact that the
time he is recorded as not voting he
was in attendance at a committee
meeting. The opposition to Senator
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-27

Fletcher has offered practically no
reasons why Senator Fletcher should
not be returned. 1t is true that you
hear some talk about him voting FOR
Senator Lorimer to retain his seat;
ha has requested his opponent to
meet him in joint debate on this or
any other subject to all of which Mr..
Stockton has declined. Mr.. Fletcher
was a member of the committee
which examined the witnesses and
studied the record of eight or nine
Thousand pages. ] believe his effort
and purpose was to get at the FACTS,
understand the law and apply them
TO the case at issue, and ascertain
the truth and do justice by deciding
the case, as would a juror or judge,
according to the law and the evi-
dence. yG NJ
We are arriving at a dangerous
period in our affairs of government
if political capital can be made of
Jurors verdict or a judges decision
in a complicated case. The opposl-
tion fails to show to the public the
many good deeds accomplished by
Senator Fletcher. They are content
to point out only one issue and that
an issue which the Senate itself was
hopelessly divided upon. | am con-
tent to give Senator Fletcher credit
for voting conscientiously in the
Lorimer matter. IF he should be
censured at all it should not be fur
ther than for having made a mistake
of law or of fact.
1t has never yet been shown or
attempted to be shown that Mr.. Lor-
inner had spent money corruptly or
had knowledge of its corrupt use.
| think it is well that, since in re-
cent years there has come to the peo-
L pie an understanding of their per-
sonal interest in government that
when we are looking over the record
of those we elect to represent us
that we should not fail to give prop
er credit for the good accomplished
by them And while some of us
might think that we would not have
voted in the Lorimer matter as Sem
ator Fletcher did, it is essential that
we should not lose sight of his eff
fectiye work in the investigation of
the interior department and conser-
vatoin service, known as the Ballin-
ger-Pinchot controversy. He was the
ranking Democrat on that commit
tee and framed a report which re-
suited in Ballinger's resignation and
other changes in the department.
His speech on that investigation was
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-27

might be instrumental in foisting it
upon the party and upon the coun-
try.
!, Yet the Bathrick proposition is
but little removed from the green
back proposition and contains the
same element of unsafety and of f.
nancial disaster.
The illustration used by the speak
er when he referred to the Union
Pacific subsidy ana the northwest
ern irrigation and development loans
was not at all assuring. The coun-
try now knows that the Union Pa
cific subsidy was wrong, that it
would have never been entered into
had there not been a political neces-
sity for connecting the west coast
with the east, and that it was more
of war than commercial measure.
1t was wrong and because UT was
wrong it does not, furnish the speak
er with safe argument to induce
the government to enter into anoth-
er wrong economic proposition Two
wrongs do not make right and
three or more utterly discredit all
This country is seeking a sound
er basis in its currency and financial
laws and is not ready and never will
be to go back to the wild imitation
program of the greenback theorists.
Miami Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-27

FOR SALE-Two best located lots in
Tampa's most desirable and fastest
growing residence suburb. Over
looks the bay and has all moderi'
city conveniences. without city
taxes. Values increasing. Good
investment. viii sell one or both.
Easy terms. Bargain for quick
taker. Address p. o. Box 955,
Tampa Zolo
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-27

The change of a word makes lot
of difference. For instance, a woman
never objects to being called kit
ten" but draws the line at "cat,"
and now we note that Editors Wal
ton of the Reporter-Star and Harri-
son of the Tampa Times are object
ing, and rightly so, to being called
venerable. " Versatile" sounds bet
ter and fits both gentlemen exactly.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-27

St. Petersburg has trouble. 1t
can't agree on who shall teach in its
schools or the location of the gas
plant, and now complaint is made
that once on their dock, that extends
mile out into the bay, an automo-
bile has to go to the end before it
is allowed to turn around. That's
going some, but why turn around?
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-27

The Orlando Reporter will
now take on a more roseate view of
life-Editor Walton having left for
Kentucky to bring back a bride, who
is described as a very lovely wom-
an. That's all the kind they have
up in old kaintuck, and we congrat-
ulate Mr.. Walton on his good for
tune. J. Hugh Reese has purchased
half-interest in the Reporter-Star
and with this splendid writer at the
editorial helm and Mrs. Walton in
charge of E. c., there is no reason
why this excellent paper will not
scintilate as never before, and we
hasten to extend congratulations to
the three able members of the firm.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-27
FOR SALE-FoX terrier puppy Ad'
dress P. o. Box 293. 260s

FOR CHOICE CUT FLOWERS for en-
tertainments, parties, weddings or
funerals, see j. H. Tacker. Lake
Pharmacy, agent for Knull, Tampa
florist. z4f9
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-27

WANTED-By reliable real estate
broker of experience, partner
with some capital, to engage in
real estate exchange business at
Lakeland address Box 1872, city.
26O5
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-27

FOR Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping or furnished
house for summer. sol E. Or
ange st. or phone 292 Red. 2611
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-27

Tampa is TO vote on S225,OOO
bond issue for new schools on June
8. The issue will carry without a
doubt, for, like Lakeland, Tampa is
in the vanguard of progress and will
put itself on the map by giving it's
fast-growing population ample
school facilities. With school prop
erty valued at nearly 100000, an
enrolment of 1,40O pupils and 35
teachers; Lakeland will be on the
sehool map some herself next year.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-27

J. H. Tacker, at the Lake Phar-
macy, has the agency for knull, the
Florist of TAMPA. PATS
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-27

FOR SALE-S choice milk COWS. ]
NJ Wells 2614
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-27

FOR RENT-6-room house. Call at
20S West Magnolia St. 26o9
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-27
AN AUTOMOBILE EXCURSION

A rare opportunity to get an auto
ride into the country around beau
tiful and, picturesque Lake Hollings-
worth for only ten cents will be Civ
en- the public Friday afternoon from
A to o'clock Automobiles will
start from Mum park. For further
particulars see Thursday evening S
paper.
Palm Chapter No. 26, o. E. s.. i,
will hold a regular meeting Thurs
day evening at 1880 at Masonic hall.
A full attendance is requested.
MRS. F. F. KEEN, Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-27
|. F. HETHERINGToN, EDITOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
From the same Office Is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS,

4 weekly newspaper giving resume
Of local matters. crop conditions,
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
FOR $1.O0 per year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-30
ROOSEVELT IS SILENcED BY
 EVENTS.

When Ex.President Roosevelt open. ed the campaign in behalf of the pro, gressives whom he is supporting, he attacked the foreign policy of the President and declared it to be a dis, grace to the nation"
 He had scarcely committed himself when Huerta fled from Mexico and Carranza entered the city in peaceful triumph. The success of theA Presi. dents policy of "watchful waiting" silenced criticism.
 Then came the great European war that emphasizes the contrast between the war spirit of Europe and the spir. it of mediation and concilliation in the western hemisphere. The ex-Presi- dent has annouced his readiness to uphold the hands" of the president during the war, which is entirely pat. riotic and praiseworthy, but he can. not throw as much energy into his words of approval as he did into the denunciatory phrase with which he started out.-Bryan's Commoner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-30
cARRANZA REFUSES
 JAPANESE CONCESSION

LOS ANGELES, Sept. BOA sup posed attempt of Japan to gain a foothold in Lower California failed Friday when the new government of Mexico, through its Los Angeles con sul, refused a syndicate of wealthy Japanese a rich land and pearl con- cession sold to them by Huerta, for mer dictator of Mexico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-30
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

PACIFIC COAST LAEeUE.
 Yesterdays Scores: At San Francisco-San Francisco, 8; Oakland, 3. Games at Portland and Los Angeles were prevented by rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-30

A. Shyman, well known travelling man, took passage on the Georgia for Sitka this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-30
TEE HARBoR CANNERY
 WILL CLOSE SEASON MONDAY

Capt. R. E. Davis, superintendent of the Tee Harbor Packing company's cannery at Tee Harbor arrived ino Jul neau on the cannery tender AleXan' der Jr., last evening and is staying at the Hotel Cain. Capt. Davis says that his cannery has just about fin ished the seasons pack, and will close next Monday, so that the crew can be shipped out on the Al.Ki October 15. The pack amounts to about 10000 cas. es this season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-30
PACIFIC LINERS ARE
 USED BY MILITARY

VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 3O.-The Canadian Pacific transpacific liner Empress of Asia has been requisition. ed by the British government and transformed into a merchant cruiser The Japanese liner Nippon Maru has been pressed into the transportation service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-30

FOR SALE-New model Lang range bargain. Bert Sperry Phone 349.- 9-3O-3t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-30
FEDERAL LEAGUE. Yesterdays Scores:

At Buffalo - Buffalo, 11-4; Kansas
 City, GO. At Baltimore-Baltimor s; St. Louis,
 ]. At Brooklyn-Chicago, '; Brooklyn, f, At Pittsburgh-Pittsburgh, 9; Indian.
 apolis, O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE, Yesterday's Scores:

At Cleveland-Cle 10; Chica.
 go, 4. At St. Louis-St. Louis. 3; Detroit, 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

At Boston-Boston, 8; Chicago, 2. At New York - Pittsburgh, 5; New
 York, 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-30

FOR RENT-Flat, 4 rooms and bath I. Goldstein. 9-30-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-30
lDITARoD TO ORGANIZE
 lGLoO OF PIONEERS

Pioneers of Iditarod have sent pc tition to Frank A. Aldrich, of Nome, to organize an igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska in that town. It is repre-. sented that there is a sufficient nun. Der of people qualified to become
 members to form a large Igloo there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

EA.EATDOE sus. N.s If. The
Dominion government .z distributing
rr. lrrl mules cattle. horses. sheep
..I swine and tho Saskatchewan
government is furnishing farmers
with stock oa very generous t..m,
Needless 90 saF. the farmers arc a.rs
fullest advantage ~ both arrange
msrta In a new country whore men
~ slender means are making Ir0.
ducu.e farms from tho raw, dee
slrabIs development fBch a. dHersi-
fed farming can only be proclpifated
iy government assistance. provided
% - both judicIous and ample II
costs money 90 build up a farm WITH
fa home. lu barn aud implements
af.. and the bulk Of Western settlers
ha.a bad. f.s. Of all 20 make th',
money D.t of fho land. And. now.
.t..s s dear. aud u the farmer IS not
helped 81. Some material way. the de.
s3opmeut O. diversified farming
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

. r..- .ra.-.
r -.iiai
....e 81. a.l o. tie e- 10 q
..- ..... ..-. Tt. f-.. consists
, ,-..-......s..--,..o
~ ..'
s-.F. aged j. ana d. .@'
bows g aad .eatF. resIe lively
The boys. being the younger, have
al course. been much anier tAe M
r.erce Of taar sisters and 'hs.5
mother greatly feared the eject az
their mlnEuHg with Cide- boys VINO
would not always give the Ait.e ie.-
lows the gentle treatment 90 when
har hal been accustomed 70 home.
She felt that they must learn 20 take
care u Themselves. and after pom
..r.ue carefully over the situation.
-he bought set ~ boxing gloves
which came Iu sets az two pairs.
She SAYS sho has been Simply as
founded 40 he way these gloves nave
developed her boys They have mneA
fun or ~ th,m and are learning
many things which Will be or heip
go them in after life. Among the
thiug4 that they have learned are
courage. aggress.N .Nencss. the ao.llN 10
take blows without wincinE, ana SELF
control The latter was the most
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17
OIL LEASE SALE.

on loaso on The following described
lands win Dee sold May 2ist at p. m
in county court Of Garvin county al
Tauls valley oklahoma, being the
sinuucl James allotment. described
loo follows. SEX Of NWs and SW !.
of NEi. and the WI Of sEi. Of sec
ton 4. township 10 north, range Il
east. Bids 10 he accompanied with
ten 90 po.l per cent of the amount
TO be paid for bonus. Royalty one
eighth. Mail bids 20
w. II, WALLACE,
County Judge, Pauis VALLEY. Okla
Adv,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17
TEAM FERcEEIA5Es
Much Fun and Development
In Boxing for The Youths

proper f--tr.rE. Tho boys she finds
ave -a.e- care lf themselves.
The at,.. fellows box a.mos, every
1-- arl the mother now has A-tle
q. c5 D.. overseeing i-, f1r the greatest
lessons ara row pretty wei learned.
After they have INDUCED u a few
rounds. they gsre-sIy take sone
lighter exe-eIse and then sef-at-
mI1Iste-ed "rlo-d0ur' and hath.
This has put the boys o. better physical
shape than they have ever been be-
fore in their lives. - say nothing q
the important menta! and moral les
sons which they have learned u1con-
s.lals'y. but none the less thor
algh.y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17
BBEACHERS TO Be
ERECTED At ONCE
Al BROWN ANNOUNCED YEsTER-
DAY THAT BLEACHERS WOULD
BT ERECTED At ONCE.

Al Brown. president Of the Tulsa
baseball club. announced this morn
ing that work would start immedi-
ately on the construction Of bleachers
at the Association park.
II Is the intention Of the club Off
cials 20 have the work completed by
the time the team returns from its
present road trip which will be May
FL Il will almost be necessary for
them 20 build that a portion OF the
seats can be set aside for colored peo-
pie as the public has demanded that
something be done with the negroes.
who have heretofore occupied seats in
the grandstand with the whites.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

Regular S25 new porce-
lain lined refrigerators for
S17.75, Bankrupt Furniture
Sale, corner of Third st. and
Detroit Ave
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

LOWS d0l not deepen bis well any
yesterday 800 section 30-i9-l2. u IS
aII making about 500 barrels.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
ALL-STARS NOSE
OUT OYER H.& DIS.
RoRaAN-DuvALLs row IN EXcI--
INC EASE BALL GAME SUNDAY.
They Got 90 Smiths Delivery in Ninth.
Scoring Four Runs. Kut Lost by
Margin OF Ono RUn-

In one Of the hcrd-s fought contests
ever witnessed in tnis slty. th, wheel
lnE Au-~tgTF defeated tur Hubuan-
l'a' ats o. tue score ot \ Ca Suuda
\ large crowd witnessed tLt contest
ana IL, many terrin, clouts and stellar
ctlch,s brought tortu u@aparatsd rutuD-
sla@u. In thc second tnuiu- lurhir ult
a terrific drive 60 let ueiu tor O. houla
run. but vas called cot by Iuc uaIuire
Tor not touching csCond base.
Brown Wcs the fielding sensation Of
a." game. handling several wicked
chances without = Wobbl.. uecgaa
pitching sgcsllent hall. retired
m IRE siNtn inning ~ favor of Mhcinu.
VINO also proved N-Iy effective against
tnt Al-Star aggregation.
To- the ninth. the H.hman-nuNaIS lUt
TO Smitl's d-ityerN sns ~ q great rally
succeeded in -curIus Tour runs McGat.-
non started the ninth inuin. with "A hit
Tor two sPckS Hack next In the bat
ting order. rit 'hs bali Tor q home run
The bca,s wcr. lille. m sac last part
81 the inning with ~" men down. Paul
htt 70 Clark. who luEgIcd the ball and
threw brdly TO first base. owl to-.
more men TO score. Mhelsn ended the
game with en- infield groundcr To Larue.
The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25

Philadelphia The injury 10 Ty Cobb
1ns handicapped Jennings men severe
The Mackmsn dropped three games In
n row last week Tor the nr-t time since
the nr-t week OF the season. but sue
cgssfuIlY held NJ against the Hctroits.
THE W~H~hfrrtuus are setting their Gus
tomarN good pitching and moved up
past the rhilad~lphtanz New rorr
neld it, own iu the playing period. and
while The - Louis Browns found hard
or going than ~ the opening Of their
trlp they Eut an even break
Foster Has Record
or The other clubs. Boston was tho
only one 20 make Roadway claiming for
the ur-t time "a share in nr~t division
honorr it, pitchers are going splen-
dldlN. particularly Foster and Leonard.
the FORMER completing on Friday. "a run
~ p -Cor"less innings pitched. the sea
som. record chicago braced against
IN" Athletics but fell on again in Ro--
ton TN" CleNelands broke their long
losing streak hy uu-iuE out n victory i'm
Nev York. but Immediately esumed
their downward WAY.
Federal League.
BALTIMORE team furnished the feat
n-e OF the Federal league race in it,
last ditch" night against Chicago.
Iiuksr'S men landed In baltimore only
three and one s-lf games behind the
I~vrraplnS. but knabe's players upset
their plans. winning all three games OF
the series.
4 close race for second place in the
Federal h. In progress. with chicago. -.
Louis. Indiana polls. Bunalo and Brook
lNn separated by only a few games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
GO INTO
FIRST PLACE NOW
UNIoNroWN Is REPLACED AT
HEAD OF PAwvA LEAGUE
SUNDAY
sherin's Attempt to stop Sunday Game.
Prevented By Crowd. Who Drove
Him Prom Grounds.
Special Dispatch to the Intelligence.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence.
CLARKSBURG. ". Va. May 2f-An
to stop Sunday baseball IN this
city failed to-day when Sheriff Ross p.
Stout and two deputies were chased off
the neld by the crowd which sVarmed
onto the field when the officers made
their appearance at the beginning Of
the seventh inning. They had no war
rants and were powerless 20 act. CtarkS-
won from UniontOwn. : TO 3. as
League.
The game was a smuggling match but
the colts hits came az oppOrtune times.
with the exception OF the third inninE
when the visitors scored four ~tallies.
Hoffman pitched alright bail DOnley.
who started the game for Guiontowu.
was replaced In the third by Rich. who
pitched good ball. The score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
PERTAINS DEFEAT
STEUBENYILLE A.C.

The fast Martins Ferry Athletic club
defeated the stronE S~teubenyillc Atm
Ietlcs ON the mill field az Martins Ferry
yesterday afternoon by "a score Of > 10
In one OF the best played games oI
the season The feature OF tne game
was the heavy hitting OF the Martins
Ferry tcam. they securing II hits, sew
eral Of them FOR extra bases. Eastou
Of the Martins Ferry team scored the
hrst home run OF the season on the
mil HELD. Thompson and - AtaIley form
ed the battery Tor the winning team.
while Lodge and Porter OBLIGATED fut
the losers The same was Witnessed
by n large crowd. The score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
ELKS' FIRST GAME

The E1t baseball team az Wheeling
lodge So ~ % o. 90 EIta VIII cross
bats with the Eits lodge team of Mar
tine Ferry. 40 TIE Island ball park on
The afternoon or May gI. a good game
De- anucirafcd. aa frs two teams m
have a strong lineup cnmr1.I ~ OK.
rerienccd players Dor the past faw
weeks The local furarra have been rrrs.
Urlng daily Tor the ouHrIur game ~ the
Hsun Among fIr player. Who VIII be-
rd Dr. The Iuru" .. fHr local team
.I he Pop -Hr."sI T.rHs Uursra.n.
? rank kInchcIue and |g Morgan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
M%ANAaINa rEAM

Wary NelDher III former hactston %
frn MNeflIug efuEifs has been elect.
OBJ hf the Roanoke management % head
the team ~ that city rrrrsrfntfd fu tho
virginia state league WeIrnsr Joined
the team InHf SCAR and has hern meeting
win great success Hn the diamond o. n
ntU player. Tho elevation q NJ Wei.
fnf" f. Ur manager H' frr grm shows
fN" bush r'gnrd Do which Hp .a held by
the IOau1 officials.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
FEDERALS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS

~ Observation-Disclosures Rame) India.
uapOlis q Minneapolis l..
Second gamej Minneapolis 8. India
uapolls .
At Columbus-Coiumbus 10. NIL
yankee II.
At Louisvine-Kansas city Z: Louis.
VILE 3 ti1 inniursl.
Ae tlevelaud=tfrst camel C1svr.
land = ~. Paul 1
Second gnmcb 81 Paul z. Cleveland 3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
GIANTS
WIN OVER CARDINALS ALTHOUGH
IT ACQUIRED Al INNINGS
To DO IT.
x Louis Pitchers Given Poor support
But Tesroau and ,1ArquArd
Were hit Hard.

ST. LOUIS. May 2i-St Louis gave
Its pitchers poor support to-day. but b.
hitting TeSreau and Vanguard raru.
stretched the game into extra innings
After New York had taken a three
run lead In the cloV enth inning. 81.
louis came near tying the score. Tbs
battinR OF burns featured. Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAoun

A. Ncwa-k-thrst gamer Newark =:
baltimore O.
Second EameI Newark q. baltimore
I. I1l i%uufnusI.
A. Jersey CIty-Hrirst gamer Provi-
derre q. Jersey city O.
second gamcJ Providence 2. Jersey
81 Montreal - Rochester g. Mont
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
ksb


Two base hits Cumming Three base
hit. Brown. Earrifre hits NErf. Yes.
ref Sacrifice ~. Dkev stolen base
Lsft on bases CIHrEHuurE D..
Tninnfowu. &C. Double plays Vessel
90 miller. Cummings fp tIlIs struck
out. Ey Huffman 3 hr Toufst. q HIt
bv pitcher Ifumm|ulHT lN IurIcF.
Hits npuorUoued OF uorfss 9 Iu Q boz
nIurr Rich. In Iruiura Umpire.
Mccormick. Attendance 1900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
''-Ran for Meyers in eleventh.
DODGERS oUrFLAYED REDS
IN FIELD AND IN RAFTING.

CINCINNATI. May st Brooklyn
outpluyed Cincinnati both AT the hat
and tn the held and easily won the last
pitched excellent ball. and sharp field
Ing saved MIN at critical points In the
contest Score.