davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
TRISTAN UND ISOLDE" SUNG.
wugner's Love Drama Heard Again
by Large Audience.

Tristan und Isolde was repeated at
the Metropolitan Opera House last eve
ming. The audience was one OF good size.
larger than at the previous performance
of the same work, The cast was the
same, but the artistic results were more
satisfying than before. This was attribu-
table TO better vocal conditions, which
were possibly due to the cold, crisp
weather when the singers are In fun
command Of their powers they can nat
urally give themselves TO the discharge Of
their duties with greater freedom and con
ildence,
Nine. Gadski as Isolde sang with better
tone and phrasing than she did at the re-
cent performance OF Die Walkuere Her
Isolde is one of her best impersonations,
combining Intelligent conception with well
planned exclamation. Mr.. urlus too Is
better IN the role Of Tristan than H. sew
eral other parts and last evening he was
generally praiseworthy With Mime. Mat
zenauer a. BrdnOGene, Mr. Braun as Kin0
MARK and Mr. We'll as kurrendi the cast
was well rounded Mr. Toscanini con-
Quoted In his familiar manner,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
Myers---IOe w.

The wedding OF Miss Viola III Loew,
daughter Of the late Mr., and Mrs, Jacques
I.oew OF this city, 10 otto l., Myers Of
Red Bank, y. j., took place yesterday
afternoon AT her home, 81 West Eighty
sixth street. he Rev Dr, Joseph Silver
man OF Temple Emanuel officiating The
bride, who wore a costume of white satin
trimmed with old point lace, had MIRA.
sidney Teller Roscnhcim as her only at
tendant. She wore a costume OF dark
blue satin yeilcI with blue net and "A
black satin hat. Clareuc" Myers was his
brother, best man. The ushers were sid
ney Rosenheim and Harold Somehow.
After the ceremony there wac a reception.
Mr. and Mrs, Myers will go To Canada on
their wedding trip and later will visit
South America,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
DINNER AND DANCE AT THE RITZ
Nr. and Mrs. samuel fucker, Re-
Gently Home From Abroad, Entertain

Mr. and Mrs, Samuel fucker, who have
lived abroad for some time gave dinner
followed by dancing in the ballroom OF
tho Ritz-Carlton last night Tho guests
sat AT several large oval tables which
were decorated with poiuset'ias, ferns
and holly and about the ballroom were
placed large bay and laurel trees. Dur
ing the dinner an orchestra paved on
tho ballroom stage, and afterward there
was dancing
Among the guests were col and Mrs.
Samuel u Lift, Jacob y, Lift, Mr. and
Mrs ELLIS Gimhel NJ and Mrs Jerry
l.oucheim. Mrs. Clarence Arnold, MI and
Mrs Edward 8 Steinam. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles A. Wimpfhcmer Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Kuhle, Mr. and Mrs Peter
Xncker, Mr., and Mrs, Benno Rosenwlld.
Nj and Mrs. Charles $. Guggenheimer,
MIR. and Mrs Charles Silk, Mr. sNi Mrs
NJ Fraloy, Mr., and Mrs Maurice Lach-
man. Mr.. and Mrs Harry Oliver, David
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17

Heroism is quite a. contagious as COW
ardice. No. this is not a war story. 80
don't get excited But II you don't Ice
lievc this statement ask cN-M1gIstiate
Jacob Bremen OF Brooklyn, who has just
made the annual award Of the piizc he
gives 10 the pupil Of Public School 81
who has performed the most praisewortny
service during the year.
Last year the prize, n watch IN TINS
case, went TO Tommy McCullan, years
old and red OF hair, who jumped in front
Of an automobile, pushed hew!ldercd
little girl TO safety. and then manased TO
scramble out OF harms way Tommy
got much praise as well as the watch
and although he wriggled uneasily when
| the grown folks said things" all the
other boys OF Public School 30 decided
right then and there that II taking chances
could be translated into "a 'prd!seworthy
service" they'd be contenders another
year.
SO few DAYS ago, when Mr.. Rrenner
/ called for the honor roll Mrs Weiss, tho
/ principal OF the school. smiled little and
/ then said quite gravely:
We'll. | have eleven heroes TO present
this year"
! Now. years ago when the tide water
came creeping across the salt marshes
| almost to the steps OF Public School q.
/ and the "creekers' came with the tide to
give battle to the schoolboys, Jacob Bren-
ner. then a lone but not lonely hoy in
the neiGhborhood where his was tho only
Jewish family, learned exactly what stun
small boys, good and bad, are made OF.
So he smiled back al Mrs Weiss
| Eleven heroes Too many far too
| many What did they do?'
Well. one little fellow is reported TO
have jumped into pool AZ tho public
| baths to save second youngster
/ who"
| who pushed the second youngster'
queried Mr.. Bremen. lie heard the re-
cital OF the deeds OF daring OF the other
ten, congratulated the principal upon the
quite unusual chances for displaying
spirit that fell In the way OF her boys
and added
but there are too many. altogether
too many Your have to pick the prize
winner yourself
Mrs. Weiss thought deeply for mo-
ment Il believe have exactly what you
want" she said. Il am thinking of Lizzie
Jordan. Lizzie is ~. and there isn't a
| thing about her to suggest a heroine
! Lizzic's mother died a year ago and since
then she has taken all the care of her
| four younger brothers and sisters washed
them fed thow got them on TO school on
time and kept them happy. You can
undo rstand that she has been fairly busy,
but when she was marked deficient in two
subjects she managed to catch mp by
studying after hours But she IL not one
| OF the candidates for the prize"
Lizzie wins announced Mr.. Brenner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs William H. Erhart viii give a
reception this afternoon at her new home,
oj5 Fifta avenue, TO introduce her dsugh-
'er Mss Margaret II Erhart
Small dances for debutantes will he
gwen this evening by Mrs Warren De-
mo ard Mrs, l. Chauncey Mckeever.
Mr. Drexel Dahlgren, who has been
iv0g IN Rome for Two winters, will give
A theatre party followed by supper at
S'erfys for the Misses Dahlgren on Jam
la-y -
The orcond tor this season OF Mrs
Hawkes. worth's chansons en- crinol.ne will
gwen THIS morning in the ballroom OF
'7' Plaza Miss Fe,ice Lyme will sing
a-7 he Morgan dancers will appear
MIS- Albert Flake will give a small
d'nr,r dance a Sherry's on January l6
'or her debutante daughter. Miss Helen
Flake
Ane-' Eugene Gal'atin will give a din
''r Tonight al Sherry's for memberc OF
'1' Motor Car Touring Society.
The Misses Preston viii give concert
~ 'nc ballroom OF the Plaza this after
roor
concert for the benefit Of the =
50 ~ M 'uc French Red Cross will he
oven DO the btlroum OF tine R.tz-Clrlton
~. CIV under the auspices OF the Museum
o. French Art
N.s H.'"u Hes gave a small luncheon
''- Mss Constance Peabody yesterday
.- honc, 8 West Eleventh street.
n'.. guess were the Misses RoNana
Is .. t1.vl Hackstan Sara Floyd
" .tr~. Margaret Trevor, Eleanor
N'..',i a. Erhart and Helen
Morgan
.r',r'a.rucut and dance will he
90 'Hr Colony club "u December
'.e benefit Of 81. Audrew's Con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
DR.. WINFIELD B. SMITH.
Professor of surgery AZ Roston Ipi-
Nersit, Medical school.

BosroH D.r lG-ur W'nno'd q
Smith, 53 years old. professor Of sur.
gerry AZ the Boston University Medical
school and cm.rcnt IN his profession.
died At his residence in Brookine late
this afternoon Of kidney troubl
He was graduated from Boston Uni
vcrsity Medical school with the degree
Of c. b. IN 1852 and year later took
his VI. u. degree. lie studied abroad for
several years and practsed In Bost on
until 1896. Then he devoted himself eN.
clusiyely to surgery. He was senior sur
geon al several hospitals and member
OF numerous medical ORGANIZATIONS and
social clubs lie IS survived by a widow
and daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17

Mrs Edward y Hreitung gave n din
ncr last night AT tho ~ Regis af;crwari
taking her guests 10 the theatre. Among
them were the Rev and Mrs. Herbert
Shpman, Mrs. O. H. Belmont Miss
Anne Morgan. John Fremont, u Coster
Wilmerding and Etienne Markowski.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17

TIE Rev. Dr W. $ Grove died IN this
city on TUESDAY lie was pastor ~ the
church Of the ledcemcr ruvers1list. iu
Newark. y !. for thirteen year, and
aftevward for EN- years was pastor OF
the Church OF Eternal Hope I'm this city
He was noted as "a pulpit speaker and for
his Shakespcarian studies, He came of q
Virginia family, was born in kentuck,
and spent his early life In Indiana His
wife and two sons survive him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
OVATION FOR MISS WHITMAN.
Makes First Public Appearance ~
Age of -Four.

Olive Whitman the four-year- old
daughter Of Goveruur-elec, Whitman. made
her first public appearance yesterday at
the Daddy Long Legs" shop She was
accompanied by her nurse and ut once
attracted much attention
The members of the cast presented her
with "A doll and she IN turn gave 70
Freddie Vera, the smallest boy in the
company, a bright new i've dollar gold
piece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17

Spec,di Cdb'c pespdich 10 Tnr SrN
I.oHpoN, Dec l6-Sir John Barker,
founder and chairman Of John Barker
& Co, Ltd, Of konsngton and cnau-
man Of raQu.n, Ltd, Of Paris, IS dead
lie was born in lS40, was "a member OF
Parliament for number ~ years and
was well known as a horse br, cdct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17

Howard Townsend Martin ~ seriously
III of pneumonia at Palm Beach His
son, Townsend Martin, an undergraduate
at Princeton, accompanied by his cousin.
bradley Martin, l'ft for Palm Beach on
TucSday night Mr. Martin is the only
surviving brother Of Frederick Townsend
Martin, who died I'm London last wintc'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17

Nevius. Albert ]. Seligsburg, Mrs, Recl-
nald II lIawley. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur
Scott Charles II Tonncy, =, :. Rosen-
STAN. MIR ard Mrs William -. Butler
Morton r. Suellenberg, Harold Wimpf-
hemer Clarence Wimpfhemer David
Kubi,, Miss Dorothy kuhie and Miss
Wiu!fred Stlx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17

j, I'M Quulan. for ten years Sl-
perNe.ng Comm sslon'r of grafton
Of the Port Of New York, died Yesterday
at his lome, ~ East Eighty-sixth street.
He WAS ~ years old
Mr. punlan wac member OF the
hazard uf governors uf the National Dem
ocratic Club lie was crrdited with hay
ing done moro 10 influence New York 10
20 for Cleveland than any other poll
t'cian and was personally thanked by
president Cleveland for this service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17

The body 81 John GNner. Follanshe.
vii lie IN the chapel - trace Church
to-day and IN" funeral will take placs
from Grace church tomorrow at 10
VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
o.. Galicrnsteiu.

r. Gauccnstein. 81, dicd on Tuesday At
his home, ego West ninety eighth street
He was a widely known travelling sales
man and had been with one Arm for
thirty-nye years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23
DOLLAR A COPY.


London, Sept. 23-The three Ameri
cans who arrived n LONDON from Brus-
sells. william. J. Garland, Of Los Angeles.
James B. PauIey and J. E Reichel.
both Of Chicago, asserted that the
Americans in Brussels have plenty of
food and arc safe. The German author
tiles are treating them ceurteously, they
said. and the American relief committee.
in Brussels has found no real cases Of
restitution
The chief concern Of those informed,
according to the arrivals, was to obtain
news from the outside The London
Times sold for dollar a COPY and any
EngIish-or French paper brought from
80 cents to 81 1t was worth ones lib
erty, however to be discovered by the
Germans req ding the papers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23
HETTY DENIES It.


New York, Sept 23.-AIthough Mrs.
Hetty Green has become less aust
and more approachable in the last few
years she has not become a baseball
fan and for this reason among others,
the worlds richest woman will not buy
the Cubs. This declaration delivered
through the medium of Mrs. Green
SON. Col E. H r. Green, spoiled
the apparently good yarn that she
would buy the Chicago National League
club from Charles p. Taft and be a
mother to them
My mother is not i fan ana there Is
not the slightest truth in the rumor.
Col. Green said and he chucklei as he
thought it a funny story.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23

C0nstanCnople, sept 93-@The Uni
ted States dispatch boat Scorpion re-
turned here this morning from
Tenedos. near the entrance TIC the OAR
daneIIes. She brings Captain Williams
Of the American army, who has with
him a fund Of $4a0, 009 which was ad-
vauced by the American government
to. American educational and benevo-
lent Institutions In Turkey. Thia
money was sent forward by the Ameri-
can cruiser North Carolina. which
made the transfer at Tenedoa. The
North Carolina Is now on her way to
Jaffa- The gold is to be minted into
Turkish pounds Its equivalent was
placed today by the Ottoman bank Il
the disposal Of Henry Morgenthau, the
American ambassador
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23
GUN CLUB SHOOT.


The Topeka gun club enjoyed q sue
cessfuI shoot at the club traps Tuesday
afternoon The high score Of the
shoot was made by Thompeon With ~
dead birds out of so shots.
Several members Of the club are at
tending the tournament at Kansas
City this week and are expected to
make a good showing for the Topeka
organization
The score Of Tuesdays shoot was as
follows:
Thompson ~, Fullerton IS, Springer
a, Voght AZ, Burt A. Stewart II,
Wray IS and BriScoW 50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23

EVERY DAY owl PRICES

. cans &c i Standard Corn 11c
Can Extra Nice Sugar Peas lie
Can Fine f5c Corn. lie
. large Round Boxes Corn Flakes 15c
Large Glass Pure Fruit Jelly 1oc
Large pkg. Punch Cold Starch. Sc
Package Corn Starch. &c
CSC can Hawaiian Pineapple 1Sc
Can Peeled Peaches Zoe
Pint Bottle Finest Catsup- DC
Finest Cider Vinegar. gall 25c
Large Postum Suc
Large Gold Dust ISc
Fancy Idaho Potatoes. pk.--- 25c
Mop Stick. each &c
Good Ordinary Broom .oc
Good Jonathan Apples. PIX 19c
Owl Tablets. each &c
Sanifush. CSC can. Sec
cans Large Mil -1oc
4 pkgs. Macaroni- Ssc
Our Fine Bread. for Toe
Best White Cheese. ID. 19c
: Searchfight Matches 1Oc
Yucatan or Spearmint Gum &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23
AFRAID Of 1 INK
Braves Now Leading League b
Five Whole Games.


-, oosSon. =.
' ~ Wy 49, que g 1seIs ~ SoS
49, oee- nse ~ - - 49,. -
1I.A1 - - -. 49, d
sn@se ensnesa...' . = Is.
IusluG 20 e nooteo So1eA - = o..
IlnSsg - = = $500 - - 1s-T:S =
n III 80 - = SseoI - Se1..lnes -
mas * preceoent ny tne 10y % y
spe@A- ana oesPitS me "a y.
- ssNI1 1oL : o~S - e11s
ca! I'LL pan
Saa. a1s1.sIA ne ar.nS
Suci a1. 1Sn.n " Iie se uaI -
{. las a1ten0e0 Tue le4n wou0 re.Ct u
the nature OF = Hn1. ana every oaae
n1A Ia o my sense unoe1s kAnos tne
s13vity % InlS aecAx3tio. e1oo8H %
table Accoxatneiy. the purse which
n ~ nG.1 coi'ecsea y sue Aauz % se1Hu
$3.50 - -. St.T1,.-. = go =, 80.
p~-.os g. E---SM e :. -sT -
-..f,1rr.s =. - $780, - ~ t,,..I 49,
FL usI. -. - hoI<sir- tfetr retf~r-. !.
.h.-.~s ,-tiT 49, ---.xr- - -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30

Twelfth street and - feet on Main
Ihe main entrance will be at the cor.
ner ant The entrance 70 the once nor.
uon or the building viii b. located
on Twelfth street. Electric elevators
VIII be provided. Tho exterior will
De finished f. TO'ychrorre terra Gotta
and granite. The prevailing colcrs
VIII DO olive, mat white. green AMI
gold
The rezing o. the present buildings
on tho site VIII b. begun July l and
iI" Kitchen company IS required 10
have The building complete by May
1918. Tho Kitchen company Is com
nl"ting tlo $euralgyliuc building. ha,
IN" confraC- for tNc PAN o. Reymann
packing house, the new Hub addi-
tons and many other contracts The
new. bank when complete will BE- one
o. the finest IN the country. II will
house the consolidated CITY Bank OF
Wheeling and National Bank OF West
Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30

Ono OF the largest contracts award.
ed In this city for some tine Is that
which the n. r. Kitchen company
has agreed TO carry out In the con.
struotion ct the new National Bank of
West virginia, at Wheeling, which
Will cost approximately quarter OF a
million dollars. The mans v,,.rS,
drawn by Architect c. ". Bates and
call Tor the construction Of "A mod
ern Office building. of ten stories.
The entire building will b. con.
SuNctel OF reinforced concrete. The
bank will be located on the first f,oor
with additional Office room on a Tn.z.
canine roor. The board and commits
Tee rooms will bs located on the sec.
ono moor. There will be- about 100
ohces, all equipped with hot and cold
water aud vacuum cleaner apparatus
IN me bas ment work rooms, kitchen
and dining rooms will be found
The building viii front 90 feet on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30
AMATEUR AND
SEMI-PR0. NOTES
AMATEUR NOTES.

encourage ana assist the future
base tIIl play srs OF this vicinity.
ana viii gladly publish AL ac-
counts % base ball games. chal-
l,I-'H. organization OF teams
ana other matters pertaining TO
same. at any time during the
season. To insure publication.
however. tH, account 20 all anna
tuer frstt,l should Doe written
uu one side OF tIs paper only and
sent Co ur delivered 90 the Intel
l'E'r.-. Office. addressed 70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30
TWO GOOD GAMES
FOR BELLAIRE
zAHEsYhLE ALL STARS WILL. he
ATTRACTION THERE THIS
AFTERNOON.
Sunday Afternoon the Athletic. Uv,lI
Clash With the Pittsburgh
Collegiana


,.t,u ~ ~ l'rto2n on TIE sixteenth street
grounds, az Beilaire, the fast semi .-,r.,-
lcSsi0ndl [ancsvlllc All Stars viii fIa,y
the Beliairo Athletics. a inr-s rr,y.I
WIZ d. present, AS this team and tI.
I,tlinre aggregation are known thrpur..
OUT thia vicinity as good ball clubs
me Ian'sNille team Is undoubtedly
one OF the fastest semi pruf.... r.rItI.
teams In Tho state and have established
an excellent record this ssuspn. I...
season. ~" team won tho pcuutut ira f..
Inter-City League ami g. now uul...
me iirst division tn this League. Trat.
Nl''uly every man ON the team ta l SOM
h"hcd bal player and e. number of Thorn.
Are minor league players. II.. team. ms
iurnished a number OF players for f...
old Central and tho Interstate. T..l.-I....
Zanesville.
Bruhn. the Wheeling lad will ur-
doubtediy be used hy Manager k.ur.l..
70 pitch this game. and tho local mon
are anxious Co SEQ what I. rru OBJ. .1.
tnst company. Tho E.iItf.r fr.rr yr..f
be practically The sam. ra boo former
games.
Pittsburgh Couegians.
Ihe attraction If fhe HeIlnT~r bail
PARK SUNDAY afternoon viii Boz. tH.
pittsburgh 'nI'...IrH. ono off tho FAST.
ut semi .prHfae.. .Hf.II baseball club. .-
.he country This VIII H. OBJ. .......
game for this team .n tho road trf.
eason and after leaving I.f.Ir. f.a.
VIII play such Teams t4 fIr Trf..r-Ir.
7f West virginia. West Er..r.4 IE..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30
ATHLETICS
keac-g was HIT HArd IN rlr.t osn.
and IN the Second oens nsna.r
He'd NAnkess scorsless

SEW YORK May 1s-rh. -orla.
champion Athletics won q coubi-h.Adsr
from New York here to-day. b. score.
20 - . and > - O.
In the nrst game the Athisties hit
seating hard. and punched their ait.
with local errors.
H. re second game Bender haa Ia.
anAecs a. AIS mercy. only one New
forA oatsman reaching socond. A fre.H
llay occurred In the fifth inning OF ~.
second game. when Oldring stole thira
VITA Bender on that base. collins. how
ever. came 70 HE comrades Assistznc.
~ Ioa-AtnS OUT A. vide ball and bat
ing O. FcckinpauEh. thus Twin. CId-
ring a chAncc 70 return 60 second Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30

Tho r. f O.. ~ bridgeport. challenge
"rN D. ,r 10 year old team for "a game
SUNDAY. May llsf the IIIWoud n. -.
J.. s.. e.. preferred. call National phone
l-i-J between th, hours uf and Iu
a., evening.
Tho IiItuuEllle =. O. baseball team
would like tH arrange games for June 6.
d.. 90 end 2l 90 home or abroad with
any first class amateur teams Write
Joseph EHtrNtJ Tilt,uyllle ohio. r. ~.
E"N Iel. ur phone $50. sly Ring q. Call
from $50 Co $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30

leyan and number OF other college
teams.
This will be the FIRST appearance OF
the Collegigns IN this vicinity and a
large crowd VIII uudoubte ID DO on
mana 70 IS -ct them. This Will De- one
OF the hardest games that the Athletics
NH have this season and viii De fast
and exciting throughout Mcbride Tie
ltuEy twlrler. recently acquired by
Manager Kennedy, viii probably be- sent
on The mound tnr EnIIaIra-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30
SENATORS AND RED sox
SPLIT A DOUBLE HEADER

BOSTON, May 2s-washinEton and
Boston divided the first double header
OF the season here to-day. with Walter
johnson pitching shut out ball against
his recruit namesakc. \. Rankin John
son. the senators won the first game. l
70 o. The Red SoN took the cscond con-
test after ten innings. 90 3. Scores:
Firat C1arua
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30

DATED for Gossett IN third
Rated for Eea.iug In eighth
philadelphia $50 500 o ? o. s
New YORK .......0 o o o o o e. ,
Two base hits Nunamnker stole,
bases. Stfunk. Dldrirg 2. NcInria p
liase on balls. orr WNckoff. 8 off Bush.
]. struck out; b. Heating. 3 By Nyck-
and - LouEhlin.
Second oams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30

Two has" hits NsrusiIe. whaling.
Home run 'raNath. stolen hss.- Muir
raN. tr1v1fh. fft-r ou balls. uT James
.. Jacobs =. struck out ly James g:
Jacobs Z. Umpire Ea.ur and egi-ley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30
REDS
TAKE FIRST osNn OF sEKIEs
rEoH rrkArEs ny SCORE or
THREE TO TWO.

Ho biftssli And rishor- Dslirsrsd sfngsss
IN Seventh IEnlng TEnt Wee
Rssponsihis for yictory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30

Two base hit; Strunk Stolen bases:
Oldring. Strunk; Schang. Base on balls.
out: BY Schulz. 5. by Bender. T. I'm
pires: OLoughiin and Hndebrand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30

Totals ........2S o. 10
Eaft'd for 4. Johnson In eighth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30


Excess
NO from usines
my rcl yI tar
-Trcate with aIc-r
- O'-N' A1LAILD SUCCESS
% Bladder
-
v sos FREE H0urs;l9 TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30
LINER RAM MED
Ccontipued PROM FIRST PageJ

from moment 10 moment and when
she finally took her plunge To tho
bottom scores -uII Ioff ON her deck
were carried down loo tho vortex. on.
ly few being able 90 clear her sides
and find support on pieces OF wreck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30
Second oani..
Nau Ynrh

Totals .....2s 0 27 ls
'-Battcd for Schulz IN eighth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30

Cincinnati. Ohio,
f22 -f2f vine street.
Columbus. Ohio,
~ ~. High Street
GAINESVILLE. OHIO.
40 Main Street.
Middlotowu. chic,
3l2 L. Third Street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30

Wheeling. W. Va
l222 Market Street.
FairlnoEt, W. Va
Zoe Main street.
Blucneld. W. Va.
23l Princeton Ave.
Marietta, ohio,
l92 Front Street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30
United Wooden Mills Stores:

Parkersburg. W. Va.
3e2 Market street.
Clarksbufg, W. va.
3l6 Pike Street.
Charleston. W. va.
III Capitol Street.
Huntington, w. Va.
326 Ninth Street.