davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-03
81. Sumo gtrud
3nm Eraiibcutcn ser Scott Gountp
McOieal MHuciatipn criuGbIt.

Sll ser aeltern Mbenb i'm CONNER.
cial Glib obaebaltenelt regeImabiger
.Sisung Ser Scott County Meoica]
9liociation murOe1 Sic folgenoen 9e.
an1ten fir 0as lmtfenoe Sabr ct.
lpdblt:
Nrditoent: 81. Sumo strud.
Gi5epraiioent: OF. Sames Gum.
Sefretar:: 1r. 8m. $. &enblenlalt.
Sddbnteilter: Or. 9. Sar0s.
sn Der .3uiammenflrnit betbcilig-
ten ii6 lltaefabr 80 Merstc. 81.
Sarflleb lbiclt ei,1er intercliol,ten
Gortrog, Ser bon alien M1tpelenocn
.beifallig altfgenon1men 1p1roe.
Nead Sem 9mlfett ap1,roe iiber sic
I'M 11ad1lten 6riibiabr III Iabenport
itattfinnenoe Staatsfo11pelltion ser
Mer5te bon Soma berat6en, oie be=
fanntlidl III Den Maltern unierer
ltattfinben miro. 9us 9eleaa=
ten 81 oieler Staats= aol1ber1tion lpllr=
oel1 Or. 8. 90. 2ittig l1llo Or. 81. g.
u1o oils 5tellnertreter OF.
91raunli6 ernablt. Die
Staatsfonpention ser Merste bon
Soma miro Gins ser aroBten Greig=
llilie i0es f~onrnencen SSsobres in Sic
let Staot lei1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-03
Gapcnpprt snrngcmcinSc.

Gorgelter1 Mbel1o fo1lo cine Ser
lammlltng Oes &pmites sur Mrran=
glrl1ng Oes om @orobe11o oes Cont
iagungstoges ltattfinbenoen aon5erts
rro @alles Ser Gape1port Gl1rnge=
meinoe lt1ter Dem Gorlib bon Moolpb
Soebt ltott.
Die gorbereitltngeu oes rii6rigen
&omites iinO in beltem ga1ge, 11rto
eil1 iebr anipreden0es Nrogramm
miro nadNte @ode befon1t gegeben
|lper0en.
Die sl1bifriptions -9ilten fuuen iid,
erfre1lidermeiie iebr idwea, mas uuf
oie &omite-Neitglieoer ermltbiger1o
mirff.
Sic Nanen ser aomite=M itqlieoer,
mel6e I'M @e1ie Ser 5ubifriptions=
2ilten iin0 uno Bic GidetS perabfol-
gen, iino mie folgt:
MSolpb Ioe0t, 1880 9ibertp Str,
ern nfs ST., 72a mcit 6. Str,
XXI. oO0O=D
&einbor0 Magner, 316 Sarriion
Str, Sci. 800.
Sarrp Steen, 1925 Glou1ien Mpe..
Sci. 210S.
gl1itap gdert, Ills 93od Sslouo
Str Sci. 1920.
Sobn @l,11oer, s02 Met 8. Str,
Sci. 569O-g.
Sing. 8r11ening, 1909 @elt Is.
Str, 4060=D.
Setter 3or, 1908 @elt 3. Str,
Sobn &innen1ann, {. o. Soma SEA-
ttonal 8anf, Sci. 313.
Garl @olenberg, 412 Me1tern
Mpe., Gel. 1103=D.
S. s. 2attner, c. o. Ser Gemofrot.
Sci. 256.
grpin Salt, 91s me1t 6. Str
Sci. 1624=D.
Mor Sllenberger, 90 @alib 5Slot,
Gel. 369S.
sIfreo eontoll, COZ Meit is. Str,
Sci. 1857.
Sobn Mobr, Ga Mlmo ape.
Souls geillen, 1851 Melt z. Ctr,
Gel. 12O4=D.
! 9erm. s: Nsteriel SER, aurn-
6a1e, Sci. 1916.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-03
3mcisbibliptbcf miro pcrleat.

Die 3nei9bibliotbef Ser 8effent-
lld1en @ibliotbef in Der Office Ser 81.
y. Ching un0 Cleaning Company in
gto. 1903 @al6ineton Strobe lit nof)
Dem gmpfangs5immer bon Serrn sc.
u: gonce's @eidaft in Go. 1902
Malbington StroBe, geraoe einen
sslod luolid] bon Der bisberigen gtel=
lie, perlegt moroer.
Ser 11ere Nlob, melder gerGl,miger
1T, miro bel1te eroffnet mer0en. IS
lperoen lomobl engliife rpie 0el,tld,e
Nllfer 5lrf1lirt. Srgeno Elm gl,d)
Der Geffentlihen gibliotbef fam
ol1rd1 Die 3meisbibliotbef be3ogen
merben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-03

Dir. @riidner 1l1lb SCHUBERT in flei.
nerelr, a6er nidtigel1 &ollen @ele-
genbeit our 3etailmalerei fi10en.
Bet Der gortrefflid)feit ser fiinItIe.
ridden 2eitungen uul1lerer" 6eutide11
giibne itebt elm groBer grfoIg gang
allber Srage. Da ferner 5tii6e bon
&aoeIbllrg nn6 Sdoentban, Bel oenelt.
man i6o1t bon born6erein iider lit,
ii6 foitlid 81 ar1iiiirell, iebr beliebt
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-03

WiiblGnl miro apieoerllm @elege1tbeit
BADEN, als id)neiOiger 9orpipant in
elmer Sal1ptrolle oils 81. @ebri11g
lem &o1lnen 51 5eigen. Serr @oriB
miro ais .Sallsarat Or. Steiner lei1e
aul1it bon elmer gang r1elle1r settle
5eiaen lln0 sleidBeitig oie Megie fiji
rem. Sri. @anbbergtii ii Bic banfbare
&oIe elmer lie6ensipiir0igen @ouper-
mantle 5lgefaaen, 1pabren6 sic Serre1
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-03

l-tol3e1 Serr1r senator, lpie geidaf=
Ten erideillt. ssbrr sur 5cite als lie-
'be1be Satin miro Die prdd)tige 6rm,
griidner lteben. Gieie iiltereliante
Senatorel1iamilie miro perpollitdn=
'Oigt ollrh 5mei Iodter, ioie bon ben-
1an1elr 5arall lttlO gellocr beItens
Derforpert merben. Gen S1fpieger<
iobn oes Sal1ies, cine l1rfomiide 5i=
gun, ipielt SER Spfflnam. SEER
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-03
@ciratbs : Grlanbnifideiuc.

g9ris. @ieie l1no gli3obet6 gren-
Del, I%npenpprt.
Gomoro S'9feil un0 2ouiie Sip
pen, Davenport.
Neter Maber uno eitber 9. Griib,
Davenport.
s. s.. anig6t, Mod Ssla1o, un6
Wtapme gudanam, Soma Sails, ga.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-03

9lnfi6lpun9
9aptOu, 9bio.
Geiddftsleutc iberal iagen uniern 800
%crtdufcrl, 0ab 6aS @ti9dft I'M Muflduuuq ii.
Tarrutr Datttll 5uei gro6artige Grnttu, gu
beofuten0en Greierr, tueldc oabliu1 uno ans,
mdltS beaniprldt merOeu.
&o1sM Qtfrial far 81 fabri5ireuofm MlateriQl
it bcidrdrtt mo Mrbeit 1T lit grocer Mad.
frage.
Grport8 iberrdgen ben SUPPORT.
9ie 6abriten iinb bei9dftigt llno gicle arbei=
ten lleberjeit.
Me1r TradtzB aggous iiuo uot1ullloig, uub
bic 9Qnpti6ifc fno iberlQofn.
Sit 2eute lcben better, nub gebru ocmgcndb
aud ntebr @ll0 aus.
Sizes 2ano 2bat n1tbr nn0 belfreS @clo
In Der 8elt, nu6 rnfDr mic je 5loDr.
5ol6' cine @ereiuigung Der giintigen Der
baltnilt. gab g mic 5nOOr, mo miro pilleidt
ME mie0er DDrfomn1tu.
8tQiontn bon 9OlarS mcr0en non 0cn &C.
fddftsleuttn eingtnomrnell.
Sit 2llte, mel@e oieS .@elb allsgeben, Der=
lQngcn ben Qbcrbfifen 9ient un0 8tbienung.
Sit p%crlalgcu c5 III aleu- @fidlfte11, III ben
f%leinfcn iDmobl tuic in 0f1l 0r0Bteu.
Sic erbQlteu 6 III @riddfteu, melde bic
mooernen GQi1 . GegifttrS gebrmldfn, ourdb
lDtlde tdleQe 8r0ieuuug gelidert uir6; 100
Seller uidt genadt 1eroeu, luo sic &ul1oeu
dufrieoengefte(t, un0 bic &rotite Dernebrt
merDel.
lebfr tiut MilliOn @ei6dft8leutc rrtennen
an, oab unier Gai1=&egiter cine MOtbwfrs
0igffit fir baB @ei9dft lit.
'''''''' &MvM4na~sr-
49,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-03

iin6, 10 lit ei11 total altsberfauites
ISal1s am 1ladJiten 5onntag fider.
Mean beiprge ii6 bei5eiten quite
Elabe. Die 25c Sibe tper6en bon
iebt an apie6er in !@onien's Drua
Store %relerpirt. Mlle 5iBe inn Dor.
'%perfal1f PEI Sanie1'S 5l babel.
81. Batter, 3aBnar8t, mbitater
building. Mn5.l
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-02-04
VII.

When all three finally met at the
Hargreave home Florence suddenly
COX Jones by the shoulders and
dssed him lightly on the cheek.
ZONES started back, pale and dis
yurbed.
Norton laughed. He did not feel
the slightest twiDge OF jealousy, but
u was eaten up with envy. as the old
wives say.
you are wondering II | suspect the
Princess P~erigor?" said Jones.
Il am" This man Jones was do
veloping into a very remarkable char
ac.er. The reporter found himself
side Klanclng at the thin. keen face OF
this resourceful butler. The lobe Of
The mans left ear came within range.
Norton reached for a cigarette. but
his hands shook as he lit IL. There
was = peculiar little seal In the ZEN
Ter of the lobe.
well" said Jones, II can ind no
evidence that she has been concerned
Ia any of these affairs"
"You are suspiciousY"
"Of everybody" looking boldly into
the reporters eyes.
"Of mel" smiling.
Even of myself sometimes"
Conversation dropped entirely after
this declaration.
you're = taciturn sort OF chap"
"Am II"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-02-04

or the great men | met, I'D havs
made i%nanciers help me to invest my
earnings. or savings. little as they
might be. And today I'D be living ON
the income"
You never a tell. Perhaps a won.
an might have made you think OF
things; but II you had remained
unattached up to thirty-one, as | have,
the thought of saving might never
nave entered your head, A man In my
present condition, financially, has no
right TO think OF matrimony."
1t might be tho saving of you n
you met and married the right WON
an"
But the right woman might be
heiress TO millions. And a poor devil
like me could not marry a Eirl with
money and hang on to his seif.re-
spect."
True. But there are always excep-
dons to all rules In life. except those
health. A healthy man IA
man. and a normal man has
no right TO remain single. You proved
a man this afternoon. con.
s'dsring that yoa c;a not know oc.
'upied the wheel seat. Come to think
y over. you really saved the day.
1ou gave me the opportunity Of steer.
.1S straight Tor the police station.
Well. sood-by."
queer duck!" unused the reporter
y. after telephoning. he headed for
- omce. Queer duck. indeed, What
eam6 II was soing to be! And
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-02-04

the organization stood facing actual
peril; and Its one possible chance of
salvation lay In the fact that no ones
race was known to his neighbor. He.
Nroon, and the boss alone knew who
n what each man was. But the
plans. the qualifications OF the organ
ization might become public property;
and that would mean an end to an
exceedingly profitable business.
The daughter OF Hargreave rode
horseback early every morning. She
sought the country road. She was in.
variably attended by the riding mas
TEL OF a school near by.
You four will make your own
plans
IT she should be injuredg"
Avoid Il II possible"
We have a free handy-
Absolutely"
We risk a bad fall from her horse
II It's a spirited one"
Pretend a breakdown In the road"
ihterpolated Braine. AS they ap.
approach. draw and order them to dis.
mount. That method will prevent any
accident"
Well plan II somehow, II looks
easy"
Nothing is easy where that girl
is concerned. A thousand eyes seem
to be watching her slightest move"
I'VE shan't leave anything 10
chance. How many days will you
give usy"
Seven. A failure, mind you, will
prove unhealthy to all concerned"
with a menace which made the four
stir uneasily.
The telephone rang. Braine reached
for the receiver.
"A man just entered the Hargreave
house ut the rear. Come at once
was the message.
lis your car outsider" Braine asked.
I'VE are never without It,"
Then let us be on. No one will
stop us for speeding on a side street"
Fourteen minutes by the clock
the ear to 4 stand at tie curb
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-02-04
1914. By Harold MacGrsthj

Jones was playing IL Inc
a master. 1t did not matter that some
n Sc laid down the rules; IL was
the way in which they were inter
preted.
Braine heard of the failure. The
Black Hundred was finding its stock
far below par value. Four valuable
men locked up in the Tombs await
Ing trial, to sa' nothing Of the seven
gunner gathered In It the old ware
house. Braine began to suspect that
his failures were less due to chance
than to calculation, that at last he
had encountered a mind which anti
cipated his every move He would
have recognized this fact earlier had
II M been that revenge had temporar-
lily blinded him. Tho spirit OF revenge
ever makes for mental ~clarIt..
There was a meeting that night of
the Black Hundred. Four men wore
told of. and they drew their chairs up
to Vroon's table for instructions.
Braine sat at Vroon's elbow. These
four men composed the most danger.
GUS quartet In New York city. They
were as daring as they were desper-
ate. They were the men who held I'D
bank messengers and got away with
thousands. They had learned to swoop
down upon their victims as the hawk
swoops down Upon the heron. The
ne wspapers referred to them as the
auto bandits" and the men took a
deal OF pride In the furore they had
created
vroon went over the Hargreave
case infinitely; he left no detail un.
explained Bluntly and frankly, the
daughter OF Stanley Hargreave must
be caught and turned over to the care
o, the Black Hundred. 1t must be
quick action. Four valuable members
were IN the Tombs They might or
might not weaken under pressure. For
the frst time In It's American career
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-02-04

man. coed to look at. witty. and al.
ways cheerful. Why shouldn't she
like him? Even Jones liked him
Jones, who didn't TO like any,
body. II did not matter whether he
was wise or not; a worldly point OF
view was farthest from her youthful
thoughts, IL was her own affair: her
w heart.
Five days later. as she and the rid
master were cantering along the
road, enjoying every bit OF IL. they
heard the beat OF hoofs behind. They
up and turned. A rider was ap-
them at a run. IL was the
head groom. The man stopped his
NnrsA In a cloud of dust.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-02-04

British soldiers ran to the spot they
found the German aeroplane a heap OF
debris, The pilot and his observer
lay unconscious, partly buried beneath
the engine. They were made prisoners.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-02-04

OF nose glasses, between
Thornhill's Cafe and Judge Travis
office. Reward OF s1.oo for return
TO this office.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-02-04
NOTICE

The l-ntermountain Milling Co. is now
in a position to contract sacks for the
coming year. Call and see me.
E. E. Earring,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-02-04

CONTINUED next week.
FoR SALE-foung Holstein COW, Just
fresh Inquire OF J. E. Searles five
miles north Of American Falls.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-30
ALMOST TWO DAYS TO COUNT
RECEIPTS IN cHIcAGo'S
AUTO RACE.

CHICAGO, June 30.-Five men who
began working at 5 o'clock yesterday
morning, finish today counting the
money received by the Speedway Park
association at its race Saturday. A
table 16 feet long aud four feet wide
was piled high with 81 and 81 bills.
From this pile the half dozen clerks
were asserting and counting the mon.
ey with a result that this morning
two-thirds Of the pile had been placed
In stacks Of 500 each.
1t developed that accommodation for
handling the money at the turnsttles
were insufficient and that 1t became
necessary to dump thousands Of dol
lars in q heap on the door Of the gen.
eral executive tent. This money was
gathered in canvas sacks and con-
veyed to the bank by express messen-
gers. :
That Chicago's new speedway will
be the scene of q second big race oc-
tober 8 or october 16 was formally
announced by resident D.. F. Reid.
Entry blanks will be issued next
week. 1t has ben decided that the
second event shall be for a distance
OF 800 miles and a prize Of $4,000.
1t will be the first Of a series Of
popular priced fall races.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-30
BASEBALL CHANGE
NOW N PROGRESS
This Is the Statement O.
the National League
Head.

NEW YORK, June 30-There 81 10
need to be alarmed over the present
condition Of baseball. according %
John X. Tenor. president OF the Ma
tional League, who says that bis
league is perfectly satisfied with tho
status OF affairs.
Baseball right now Is undergoing .
change said Tener yesterday. Tbs
day OF the lighting brigade, those play
ers who won games no matter how, 10
over. We are fast assuming that am
ateur sportsmanship. the acme Of
American sports. which IS making OF
baseball an Institution where right pre-
walls no matter who loses.
"Rowdyism is no longer tolerated on
the ball field. Managers, umpires and
players are instructed to be careful OF
their decorum. not only on the field
but in private life. that M faint shall
find its way TO the game. We are pro-
fessionaIized. OF course, but u aim
is toward the standards Of the higher.
amateur sports and we are leaning in
that direction all the time.
In another way the game Is under.
GONG q cnanSe. ING IAub nave S0eU
many great ball clubs in the last few
years that they have educated them
selves beyond the standard Of most Of.
the major leagues now. And the fan
is a critical person, unrelenting. IN
bending. cold and calculating. No
matter who the recruit. he must play.
up to the standard that the fan already
knows or he is not wanted.
Therefore. 1t is harder nov for 9
manager to get a winning ball club
Recruits have temperament. They. the
most Of them. feel the remarks Of the
crowd, and many times q crowd can
break a young player by getting after
him.
las to finances l have not heard any
Of the owners making loud objections.
The Cubs are doing well and the Phil
lies are doing better than in years.
The Braves, l understand, are drawing
crowds now. and the Pirates are be-
ginning to attract. The Giants have
not been so successful 50 far, but the
poor weather has handicapped them.
even more than the failure Of the
team to get started. The National
League is wholly satisfied with condi-
tons, however.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-30
MARSHALL AFTER
WESLEYAN GAME
Schools May Meet In Hunt
ington On Thanksgiving
Day.

That Marshall and Wesleyan may
play here on Thanksgiving Day. thus
doing away with the time honored
game between West Virginia and
Wesleyan at Fairmont and Marshall
and Morris Harvey here is the most
surprising news given out in state
football circles in many moons. That
Manager Of Athletics ~Stansbury and
he were trying to come to terms for
the game was admitted by Director
Chambers OF the local school last
evening. While Coach Chambers
could give no eason for the change
Of the West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES game,
he said that it was hardly likely that
Morris Harvey would have football
next fall and for some time he has
been trying TO fill the Thanksgiving
date. He considers Wesleyan. thrice
Champions the very best attraction
he can get, although several schools
have asked for the place.
If Wesleyan comes here it will mean
that the two most important games
between state schools will be played
on Marshall Field. for already the
University-Marshal game for Nov.
sth has been closed here. The Big
Green is expecting a fine a as all
the best men from last years team
with the exception of Callahan Will
return in the fall. Huntington fans
are much elated over the chance TO
see the Wesleyan team on the local
field.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-30
ARE SOUND
PRESIDENT SAYS
Gilmore Thinks Situation Is
Better Than Ever For
Independents.

NEW YORK. June 30.-Following
the adjournment of a meeting OF the
Federal League. which had been in
progress for two days at the Hotel
Baltimore. James A. Gilmore, presi-
dent Of the league, gave out the fol-
lowing statement tonight:
Speaking only for the Federal
League. the baseball situation is bet
ter than at any time since the indie
pendents entered the field. The good
craftsmanship and sound financial
sense OF the club wne in the Fed
eral League has been frequently dem
onstrated. but never as forcibly as in
the meeting just ended at the Hotel
Baltimore. In addition to reviewing
thoroughly every phase Of the base
ball situation and noting amazing prog
ress in the advance Of the Federal
League in supplying fast, clean sport.
we have arranged for the permanency
of our organization as a factor in the
national game.
Harry F. Sinclair Of the Newark
Club has been made chairman OF a
finance committee which also com
prises Robert B. Ward. Brooklyn;
Philip D. C. Ball. st. Louis; Charles
H. Weeghman. Chicago, and Edward
w. Gwinner. Pittsburgh. The stand
ing Of these men in the world OF
finance and as sportsmen may serve
to fix in the public mind the fact that
none Of the walls of distress being
raised in baseball emanate from a
Federal League source.
The Federal League has made
greater headway than would have been
possible in the comparatively short
period Of two sessions under normal
conditions Of business and sport. The
speed with which other magnates re-
duced operating expenses, bowling at
conditions in general and the Federal
League in particular. is rapidly estab-
fishing the fact firmly in the public
mind that the combination of sports
manship and sound financial backing,
as typified by the Federal League
cannot be blutted out OF baseball.
Invade Gotham in 1916.
Arrangements have been complet.
ed for New York next season, but de-
tails cannot be given at this time. Bos-
ton men have invited the Federal
League to consider that city, and bids
for a franchise have already been
made with a Boston team owned by
Boston men as the slogan.
The Federal league problem Of
the future is that OF building for per-
manency an entire system from minor
leagues to major or majors. II neces.
sary. AS chairman Of the finance
committee and an aggressive, clean
fighter. Mr.. Sinclair will see that the
caliber Of men seeking affiliation with
the Federal League movement meas.
ures up to the standards which have
made our organization unique in the
history Of professional sport"
Federal League clubs we're repre-.
scented in the meeting by Otto Stifel
and Phillip D, C. Ball, st. Louis:
Charles H. Weeghman and William NJ.
Walker. Chicago; D. ]. Han, Kansas
City; Carol W. Rasin and Edward
Hanlon. Baltimore; Edward W. Gwtn.
ner and C. B. Comstock. Pittsburgh:
Robert B. and George S. Ward. Brook
Ign; Harry F. Sinclair and P. T. Pow
ers. Newark; William E. Robertson,
Buffalo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-30
To Meet TOMORROW.

The Palatine Baptist Church team
and the Diamond Street N. E. Church
team will meet in a deadly combat TO.
morrow evening at South Side Park.
Both teams are strong. and with the
Baptist team in the lead OF the league.
the Diamond Street boys will try and
down them tOmorrow evening. This
game may be postponed until a further
date. as Kyle Shriver. captain Of the
Palatine BaptiSts. has a badly Sparin-
ed ankle which he received last week
at South Side Park.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-30
PITTSBURGH Wins
ONE; LOSES ONE
Pirates and Cardinals Di.
vide HCnors In a Double
Header.

ST. LOUIS, June 30.-A double
header was played here yesterday be-
tween the Pirates and the Cardinal
team with the honors evenly divided,
each team winning one game.
The Pirates captured the first by
a score of s to S, while the St. Louis
boys nabbed the second with a 5 TO
4 score.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-30
GRANT TOWN wins
FROM OWENS team
Good Pitching With Heavy
Batting Are Features Of
the Game.

The Charley Rays Owens team went
TO defeat at the hands Of the fast going
Grant Town team at Grant Town with
a final score Of IL TO 7. The feature
Of the game vas two double plays and
two home runs made by j. Hines and
P. Boice. The mastery pitching of
II. Hines by striking out twelve men
kept the rooters on their feet all
through the game. The Grant Town
boys have only lost one game this
season and they will play any team
along the Monongahela Valley. Cap
tain Of teams can arrange for games
by calling Manager A. F. Boyd. Grant
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-30

Two base hits-HaII, schaUdl,
Laughlin. Sacrifice hit-Laughltn.
Sacrifice hy-Amama. Stolen bases
Schaudt, c. Metz 3, Laughlin, Amama,
Groves Q. Double play-Kite to ANA
ma. Hit by pitcher-C. Metz. Left
on bases-Barnstown l. Presbyterian
4. First base on errors-Barnstown
3. Presbyterians 2. First on balls
OF Hamilton 2. of C. Metz 8. Struck
out-By Schools 5. by c. Metz 3. Hits
apprehension Hamilton 8 in 2 1-3
innings. of Schhoots 9 in 3 20. Pass.
ed balls-Davis l. Laughlin .. I'm.
pire-Zeke Davis. Time-1:15.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-30
Will PLAY Grafton.

The Riley's Giants, a local colored
team. will clash with the Grafton col
ored team tomorrow afternoon at South
Side Park. The game will be called
promptly at 8 o'clock and should prove
an interesting contest to the local
fans. Many local colored fans turn
out to witness these games and the
players do not lack for roofing. The
Giants have won two games and have
lost one game this season.