davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-05
|. A. C'S. WIN
Taks GOOD Game Prom Florence
$500 Olen AZ flneh Sun Yes

IN a game that was featured by close
ana snsppy playing 1T Pinch Run yes-
teruay. the Island Athletic club defeat
Cd the Florence Athletics By the score
Or 70 !. II was one OF the hardest
tought contests ever played az Pinch
run. The game was a pitchers battle
from start TO finish each twlrler al
lowing six hits. all - which were scat
tered. Ihe boz score follow -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-05

Two base hits. Shepherd Hamilton.
sic Mann, Rose. Stolen bases Morrison
carpenter. Hamilton. 2. Double piays
on pals. on Hamilton. !. struck out
ny Hamilton. p BY Rose. b Hit by
b. Hamilton. 2. Irwin. wiisonb isff
on bases; I. a. G., 3 Florence b Earned
runs. J. A. q. l. Florence. 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-05
DUQUESNE LOSES
The strong Martins Fsrrv Athlete.
Tato Long End or To 2 sore
Az Tunnsii Green YESTERDAY.

-, 80, ,.s' -aef, ins Ferry AthleuC club
camp ~ the close score tof . fn 2 ID
Or one ~ the beet Famee sesn on tho
Lnnnel green grounds this season and
vas Witnessed hV the largest CROW II
that ever attended game ht that PARK
f"fn remington and flaf0u EffthaG
great games and bat FOR errors bafIrf
Rim would probably have won me cor .
tesf The box score foIIowa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-05
GAVE 'EM ONE HIT.

ST. LOUIS. July f-Lowdermilk ceie-
brated Independence day BY shutting
out Cleveland 10 o in a one-hit Eaune
IN which both team played erroriess baii.
smith robbed the 50 louis pitcher % a
no-hit game by triple IN the fourth
after two men we're out Score
Cleveland .. OooOOooOO-O / o
Sd Louis ..... 00O1OO01'-1 o
Batteries. Mitchell. Jones and ONeiu
Lowdermi1k and SEVERED.
Two base hits. &. Walker. Lowder-
milk. Shotton Three base hit. Smith.
sacrifice hit. IaVan Rase on balls
Mitchell 2. fsowdermiik s. Struck out:
Mitchell s; Isowdermiik Z. Empires.
Evans and Chill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-05
SAYS

You men who want some
thing worth while in the way
of a suit
See the wonderful bargain
values Kraus Bros. are giving
in the Suit Sale now on.
They have a large variety to
select from and remember
KrauS Komfort klothes are
the Best Values.
In other words, they are the
Last Word in clothes and when
you get them at a reduction of
One-Fourth OF you are getting
more than your moneys worth.
The price range is all the way
from SIS UP to $50 and you
can keep one-fourth Of the price
OF any garment you select.
p. S.-Store closes at S o. m.
during July and August.
Weather for today: Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-05
FEDERAL LEAGUE
AT MOUNDSVILLE
sirsrsvnis WIN PORN A.tr.,,to, A.
hound city n Morning ahd Ar
tsrnoon Games To-day

The fast slstersyiile remi.pfo team
arrived in houndFrllc last sverIrr
Whffo thfr Will remain Tor two ranaa
today This morning no fn O'Clock the
hrHf cunfrfa WIII o. STAGED aud fHIa af.
ternouu ed o'clock The second uIIf ts
callfd- These are recuFniEed Ha being
boz The valley nnd viii undoubtedly puI
uu o. good game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-05

Two base hits ranEhurn. Harris
NfunnrdL Cinca
Three baaa hIfa Robinson. Mum
stolen taaeaaf fak Robinson. GILES,
Ridley Nfuhnrdf
Harria
rsss m rsn---cff ssHs g. or Hsn q
IIraf hHef uu errors a-Iifilairr =
aInufa. Z
eacrINee tuufr HuEhea r. Arm-
strong TIfnIrN.
frff orr bases Giants q usUaIrr b.
-trurt ouf-.Ur 9.ls 90. b. Hail. q
Time nf Ennn. 1885,
mpife-McksiFsy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-05

CINCINNATI o.. July 4--Cincinnatl
nosed st Louis out In both games Of a
double header here to-day. winnlng the
urst ! 10 Q. and the second 90 ? Dale's
pitching and some rrmaskablc fielding
on the part OF his team mates. account
ed for the visitoA defeat In the first
game. In the 4 bnd zane Cincinnati
MT sallee hard ARD he left the mound
IN the seventh. Grtner Gould not stop
the locals. a single bv Herzos Bringing
home the winning run. Rain then in
terfered and the game was called. The
score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-05
WON WITH HOMER

er~~isi uisrafrh a. the Intsiursncsr.
EufF -. July fa.r nunTHfnun won
= sensational pitchers battle here ftla
sffernnrn. whfn arfFrrrn be over ere
fierce IN tfr ninfn fur fhr Only run n
fhe sane sCnfn o. % E
N0unEstosn 600 nnn1nfe H-n.f
uaffrrfrs-ar nrffIHr nnf Marnrr.
Hafils snd Marilr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-05

called end Of seventh by agree
Two base hit. Nespo
sacrifice hit. Wlfhro-
bouble play Nespo Go Ander-
son
struck out. ~ wetEeL q. Com
pton. .
Time 90
Umpire Delay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-05
GREAT RACE
In BIG LEAGUES
0oss; 9vAxEss; cAnps AHp rHn
ARE BUNcM1p IN
NATIONAL ron ffRsT
son Are Fighting for Ton Post
uon In the Amerioan-Sth~
lefica Hopeleas

>,,,,,. ieties hopeless.
way mara Of the sS sa.,e. ii'. .,. thu half
ina :, hsnd. the clubs In the two major lea
sues are gathering into well defined
sbosts Tor the drive 20 the finish
.h"uiu the teams continue PLAYING ar
ms me second half or the race approNi-
mateIy es they did durinE the ftTSi am
m ., Tour club. in the Nationsl Leagu,
"a an excellent chance Tor the fisas
while IN the American League tbre.
teams are In line for the hOnors Of me
In the senior organization 81. 80,
ssso, Philadelphia St Louis and pifts-
nuIEh clubs are so closely bunchsd that
10 Points VIII come close To- covering
" pan between first and tuurth SEN
fratcd sharply from the first rrc,,n
srme the brooklyn. Boston. New Sork
3D. ~, cincinnati teams. still nearer to-
sufficient to bridge the Eap bcta'..,
i"erth and eighth place clubs
.hieago LADDERS have been slip
nss been gaining and st Iogis mi
,rhi ~ about hOlding their own. In
brses one division f,.. the long looked for
evlaenee. In<tead the club was badly
ma1lsd reeentss rs. the New Works ShSS
Brooklyns a. TO lose foaT strsi ~ ne ,s
kohinsons men.
ha re ssr5 s5eos, "a. a. erssn, are making
leeds leeds and move cut OF the ruck OF the
~. nts HOA 0ood Bet
ne american league race fufs the
.hicago team far out In font hut Win
me. chances Of Boston and Detroit by no
means hopeless The pace set by the
hte son, however. l. dizzy one and
me second and third place teams anti
the past week have not been able 10
Keep up with a. But 10th the Red SoE
ana the Tigers are doing better III gem
eral the ChicagOans. whether from the
punch Addea TO the teams WORK
through the acquisition % EDDIE t,ol-
lns. or because Of Manager RO~land's
eenerHlshtp or by reason % a conbina-
ton OF these and other factors. are
piaNinE game not To- be matched a..
preSent In either League
New York and Washington form the
second American league group and are
IN sharp night for fourth place with
the advantage just now with the YAM
KEGS.
,., In 40 apparently hopeless position are
LieNe land. st. Louis and phliadflphla.
forming the third and COMPATIBILITY last
group In the league. The once famous
Athletics we're ztill further broken up
during the week. Jack Barry. long the
shortstop % the club. goinE to boston
TO play second base. Mcinnls alone re-
mains Of the 100000 infieid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-05

DETROIT. July t-Detroit defeated
shlcago In the tenth inning today 4 10
Z, giving the local team the series win
ming three out OF four games With two
out IN the tenth and Cobb and Crawford
on bases. faber purposcly passed Bush
illnng the bases. TO get at Baker. Then
ne walked Baker on -four pitched balls
forcing In Cobb with the winning run.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-05

Two base hits: J. Collins. Crawford.
Veach. Three base hits: Felscn. wa.
Rome run: Crawford. Stosn bases:
Fournier Sacrifice hits. Fourier. Roth.
Base on balls. Faber 5; Steeu 2 Struck
lut scott ? Fabsr 2 Steen J. Coveles-
sic 4 Empires. Wallace and Connolly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-05

Two base hit: Spencer.
Three base hit. Clemens
stolen bases. Woertn. Lear. =.
Sykes. Hobbs.
Sacrifice hit. Wachtel.
Sacrifice fly. Metzei
Double plays: Reiny 20 Ander-
son To MithroW
johnson. 5.
Bases on bale. Wachtel. g..
johnson, 2
Hits allowed. By johnson ! in
innings.
Left on bases. Dayton. s.
Wheeling. y.
Time. i.5s
Umpire: Daley
Attendance. 1908.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-05
Yesterdax,s Results.

Yesterday's Results.
CINCINNATI, !. ST Louis.
"Ctncinnati. }; ST Louis. 2
Chicago. ;; Pittsburgh, S.
Other clubs not scheddled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-05
REDS
CONF OUT ON THE Lona END OF
BOTH CANES OF A DOUBLE
HEADER WITH ST. LOUIS.

shut Them Out First Game and win ,
70 IN second session--PtrAtss
Drop ON 90 the Cabs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-05
ro-day's Games.

Iincinnatf AZ chicago ca.
New York at Philadelphia ca.
Boston at Brooklyn ca.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh CT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-05

Two base hits: SNYDER. Uerzoe
stolen bases Herzog Sacrifics hits.
Eescner. Griffin. Clarke. Iia-s on balls.
Robins'n. J. struck out; Ify Robinson.
:; hy Dale. :. Empires: Orth and ouiE-
Second Game.
81. Louis .....0 OOe % a
Cincinnati ......e 0 3 81
Two hcse hits; Clarke Boschcr Leach
Three base bit. Higgins. stolen base.
Butler. Base on balls. orr Sallee. 3: of
Lear. 2. struck out; By saliee q b.
Lear. 3 lmpirts; Ortn and Quigley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-05
Mnu~2oo>
t3DMaWtA
FEDERALS
Ysstsrday's Rssai,.

Ysstsrday's Results.
Chicago. S: Pittsburgh 4.
Kansas City. IL. 81. Louis. D.
Baltimore. .. Newark. 1.
Other clubs. not scheduled.
ro-dAy's Games.
Brooklyn at Newark
Buffalo at Baltimore CD.
ST. Louis ~ Kansas city (gD.
Pittsburgh at Chicago IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-05
SIOGIES AND VETS DIVIDE
DOUBLET BY CLOSE SCORES
sro1xns LOSE rrEsr Arrrn TIE
Ho soo1n IN NINTH IN UP
HILL FroHT
rs.s rhs second ny a one Nothing
Lot To-day.
rsstsrday's Results.

resesrday's Results.
dayton. .: Wheeling. ?
'sWheelinR. I = Dayton. 0.
youngstown. I. Erie. o.
Evansviile-Terre Haute. rain.
~. Wayne-Cr. Rapids. rain
FIRST game. ""-Sccond game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-05
FIRST Game.

Totals .......35 ash z
Halted for Nithrow In sth.
-Batted tor johnson In sth.
scored.
p,ayt9n ....oo Ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-05
ro-dAy's Games.

at Boston ca.
Philadelphia at New York (2).
Cleveland at Detroit Cd.
Chicago At ST. Louis CD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-05
ro-AAy.s Games.

ro-day's Games.
Dayton At Wheeling ca.
Erie AZ Youngstown ca.
Grand Rapids at n. Wayne (2).
Evansville at Ter-c Haute CD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-05
TIGERS
rAxn CHICAGO OVEN IN rzu
PunPosBLx fILLED 1AsEs.


st. Louis. 3: cisveiahd. o
Detroit. D. Chicago. Z.
Other clubs. not scheduled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-05
OaaRo

1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
GD-batted for Scott IN sixth.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-07-08
JosEPHINE's SACRIFICE.

Josephine Peters was q little girl
who had about everything little girl
ten years old could wish for. Her
father was a rich man and she was an
only child and while she was not sell
fish she had very little chance to
think Of others, she was SO well cared
for herself.
Her uncle John was very fond OF
her and sent for her birthday the
money for pony and a cart. Joseph
Inc lived in large city and he wanted
her to select just the cart she
wanted.
The day after she received the
money she was riding In her fathers
auto through q street where the very
poor children lived, as 1t was a short
way to the place her mother was
going.
Mother" she said. looking at the
children on the steps and on the
street, why do these children stay In
the city this warm weather? They
should be in the country"
"They have not the money" her
mother told her, land there are thou
sands OF them who never saw the
country"
When they reached home that night
Josephine asked If they could not give
the poor children the money to 90
away to the country.
Her mother laughed. "My DEAR" she
said, 1T would be impossible to help
all Of them, but If you care to help
anyone, cook has a little granddaugh-
ter who is q cripple and her family
is very poor. have sent them many
things, but there is much you can do
for the little girl"
what can I do?" asked Josephine.
"That Is for you to find out" said her
mother. "Cook goes to see her to-
morrow; you can have John take you
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-07-08
ERADICATE INSECTS
IN POULTRY FLOCK
Pests Live on Production Of Skin
and Fragments Of Feathers
Recipe for Powder.

II does not take long for lice to give
a flock of hens something to think
about besides laying eggs. The on
spring from q single pair Of lice Will IN
eight weeks amount to $4,000.
These pests live on the production
Of the skin and fragments Of feathers
II IL not 80 much what they get as
nourishment from the fowl that hurts
as the violent itching and pain they
cause. They spread rapidly as they
breed. The lice from one hen may
spread through the entire fock. Lice
breed most rapidly in poorly Venn'
lated quarters and on poorly fed, weak
stock. The bird that looks sickly u
the one most likely to be infested.
Provide the flock with q dust bath
and apply the following homemade
powder: To one part Of crude car
bolic acid and three parts Of gasoline.
ada enough plaster Of paris to take up
the LIQUID and mix thoroughly. Spread
out and let dry. II It is too lumpy run
through q sieve. Store away In tight
cans. Work this powder well into the
feathers. especially in the nun and I'M
der the wings. Repeat in ten days and
maks . Thorough JOB of II
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-07-08
BOY MUST PUT ON HIS SHOES
Scientists Warn That All Kinds Of
Disease Germs Lurk In Ground
Many Dangers Involved.

II seems pity to lay destroying
hand on such a delightful recollection
as centers around the barefoot boy
but, verify, the joys Of going barefoot
are overbalanced by the risks and dan
gers involved.
In recent years scientists have dis
covered facts which show that nearly
oneQuarter Of our deadliest diseases
are known to attack US through breaks
or scratches in the skin and by the
bites OF certain insects.
In fact, there are two great classes
of infectious diseases-those given
directly by man and those given by
insects.
Going barefooted means that the
feet will have bruises and scratches
and cuts, and when we know, as we
do now, that most, II not all, our bac-
terra, disease germs and parasites live
in the ground, the inference is easily
to be drawn.
The soil OF cities swarms with germs
OF all kinds, and lockjaw (tetanus),
tuberculosis, cholera. bubonic plague,
hookworm and yellow fever all come
to US through tiny animals attacking
US through the skin. Hookworm Ia
found in the state and countries
around IS degrees north and south OF
the equator, and Is supposed to have
been brought to this country by Afri-
can slaves, as the American species Is
identical with the African.
The hookworm Of the South bores
its way through the skin, and bores
until 1t breaks into some tiny blood
vessel Taken up in the circulation, 1t
is carried through the system, and, in
time, reaches the intestines. where 1t
anchors itself by its hooks, and there
lays its eggs.
The risk OF going barefoot extends
to all parts Of the world. In barnyards
and fields is the germ Of lockjaw.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-07-08
LEGUMES ARE GOOD
NITRATE PRODUCERS
On Average Farm Such Crops
Should Be Depended Upon to
Act as Soil BehefaCtorS.

1.-THE legumes as a source Of nitrate
are rather too slow in action to give
real immediate profits when used to
produce great money crops" This is
the statement made by an advocate Of
the use of nitrate Of soda on American
soils.
Such q statement should not lead
anyone away from the main fact that
legumes grown with other crops In q
field benefit those other crops the first
year. The second year the soil itself
is much better from having grown tho
legumes than II nitrate Of soda had
been used and no legumes grown.
Legumes are our natural nitrate pro-
ducers. The nitrogen is cheaper, too,
when furnished US in this form. And
yet we should remember sodium nj
trate for its value IN getting quick re-
suits. 1t Is beneficial to almost every
crop when applied in the right
amounts and at the right time. For
quick results when starting pasture
on poor land, as an application to or
chard soil for Fastening fruit, in mar
ket gardens where crops demand much
nitrogen, and in many other places
sodium nitrate is indispensable. Such
crops as potatoes, garden and truck
crops grown in colder sections need
Quick.acting nitrates In addition to le-
gume nitrogen to push the crops be-
fore the organic source Is ready.
But on the average extensive farm
let US depend largely upon the legume.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-07-08

Josephine bought the chair for Mel
lie and a nice wrapper and put table
by the window and on II q plant and
some books. She would have added
more to the room but her mother told
her that II would be too much to give
all at one time, but II she felt she
would care to spend one afternoon q
week with Nellie II would make the
little cripple very happy and she could
find out what was just the thing to
do for her.
Josephine not only did this but she
interested her little friends so much
that they formed society and visited
all the sick children In that part OF
the city where Nellie lived. They held
fair at Christmas time and bought
and distributed the gifts among the
sick and poor children themselves, and
Josephine never regretted the sacri'
fee she made when she gave up the
pony cart. for she had made many lit
tie sufferers smile and gladdened the
hearts Of many poor children.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-07-08
UNNECESSARY LOSS
IN MANURE HEAPS
Escape Of Nitrogen Through
Heating Where Piles Are
Deep Is Considerable.

City manure can be bought more
cheaply in some seasons Of the year
than in others. II is-common practice
to throw the carloads Of manure In
large piles to wait for use later on.
The chief losses come through heat
ing and teaching when manure is left
exposed. The amount Of 0ss depends
upon the conditions under which the
manure IL kept.
Heaps may be made so deep that
there Is relatively small loss from
teaching, but in such case the escape
Of nitrogen through heating Ii very
great. Under average barnyard con-
ditions a loss from rs to 80 per cent
IL expected from piles Of manure ex-
posed for q few months.
Even at the best, when manure IL
kept under q roof and is hard packed
and Is supplied with the right amount
Of moisture to prevent heating. the
loss IL supposed to be 10 per cent.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-07-08
ESSENTIAL TO KEEP
ALL PIGS THRIFTY
One of Most important Things Is
to Stop Leaks and Get Rid
of the BoarderS.

A large part Of the profits in hog
raising depends on the thrift and
health OF the herd. The pig that Is
stunted never is so profitable as the
one that is kept thrifty and growing.
One Of the most important problems
hog growers have to solve is to stop
the leaks and get rid Of the boarders,
lice and worms, says Farmers Mall
and Breeze. Going out OF the hog busi-
ness is not the remedy. 1t may pre-
vent direct losses in an occasional
year such as the past one has been'
but It will not utilize the feed grown
on the farm and keep up the soil fer
tility.
Failure to use the feeds available
to the best advantage is one OF the
biggest leaks in the hog business. 1t
is poor policy to try to raise and tat
ten hogs on pasture without grain.
The successful farmer will provide
pasture for his hogs every month IN
the year II possible, and he will feed
enough grain in addition to the pas
ture to keep his breeding hogs in good
condition. The grain fed ought to
provide some growth material as well
as fat-formlng material. Loss often Is
due to a failure to recognize the fact
that the fattening period with most
hogs is but continuation Of the grow
ing period, and that the greatest DIFF
ference in the rations used during the
two periods should be in the amount
rather than in the kind Of feed fed.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-07-08
CBy WILLIAM @. cHRIsMANo

By WILLIAM @. cHRISMAN)
The selecting of the head Of herd
il q question which deserves much
more thought and consideration than
the average farmer thinks when the
subject first presents itself; and yet
It is one OF the most important Ques-
lions with which the breeder has to
deal. Why?
Because the sire is the foundation
upon which the herd 10 built; just as
no good structure can be erected with
out q firm foundation, neither can q
good herd be established without q
good sire at its head.
In selecting a head for your herd,
the record must be closely examined,
not only Of this particular animal, but
also the record OF his sire and dam
for generations. II he is an animal
Of good type, possessing the charac-
teristics peculiar to his breed, and has
well.established blood lines, you can
feel pretty well assured that he will
transmit these characteristics to his
offspring.
Since the male represents exactly
one.half OF the foundation Of the herd,
1t is much cheaper, from business
standpoint. to purchase and maintain
one good animal that represents so
much blood o; the herd and has such
a marked power or influence upon
the characteristics Of such large num-
Der of animals.
In raising animals Of any kind one