davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
WRIGHT TELLS OF
BORDER CONDITIONS;
SPENT MONTH THERE

AfIer a month -penf alone lhe Texas
md NeN Mexico hord.-r- fhat ara Torn
hY conflict With bands Of marauding
NeNean- Luther Wrlqhf returned yes
terdaN While there H. eame IN init
male contact viii fhe men WA1 are
proleelm4 aeaasl further ln,asions
and. allhoaeh 6r did mol actually take
prl III any If The fehlnp. his travels
broaehl hm rlose lo lhe problems that
ar ferpleNne Amauran citizens along
he border.
IIdf tn Inn H. W. absent from
ri Eeniro he spent II lafhlia. Y NJ.
JUS q shori distance from tn inter
national boundary I'm md oa HE
e}enIne af his departure eoUaafs and
tAu authorities Were nreanizinr a
pos=e Ia fore,lal an impending attack
oa an isolated ranch.
The country beIoU Marhfa for The
mazl pari II devoted Ia dry farming
aud under present conditions The We
lnfa lsnd aud Cattle Gomnmx. which
Is heavily Interested there. Is planning
II bring lhe raneler, from the oat-
| lNne districts IL fhr rumpanT's ranch.
north of llaehlta. f5r nroleflinh
fhefe haNe been number of neon
/ sequenlaI sklrmlshes ahoa HE toW.
] between coNboys ud NeXIens. 70
casualties h5Ne been lnffeaaenf
Wright Was called L. Fl paso i
The deaih Of his sister and while thef.
became acquainted with sheriff doh
Marine Who headed The posse fha
engaged The Mexican marauder5 W
We're headed by Orozro. Orozen WI
Killed during tins battle and a bite
feeling that for a time threatened t,
hrnz affairs on the border II an aeutf
climax. resulted
"Shorlly after | arrived at FL paso
the military authorities there received
/ - big gans, Wright said There
are large numbers of soldiers at FL
Plso. Just As there are all along the
border
What impressed me most during
] my Nislt along the border Was the Gus
! tom If leaving unhurled MeXicans who
have been killed IN skirmishes with
! Americans OF course thai isn't true
I on the American side Of the line, but
oh the Mexican SIDE II seems to be
universally observed, as far as | was
able To see.
Il saw a number II such instances,
which led ne 10 believe that the Mex
leans simply leave their dead where
thev have fallen
"bp think The border situation IS
worse than The reports Indicate OF
course, the reports are bad enough,
md probably no Worse than IS the still
alton. with the exception Of a few IN
Stances
II talked With Johnny Barker a
TeN3s RANGER. n III Pa~o, and he eX-
pressed The opinion thai The Mexican
situation is far Worse than any IF the
reports. have stated"
The MeXieans At llachlta. \. NJ.
Wrieht said appeared IN he following
the same tactics ~ thosr Al Browns
Nlllr leN bands II the marauderS
sNeeI down Oh Isolated ranches and
.tca horses and saddles Ii outfit them
selves and then withdraw IL The Mex
ican side of The hne The night be
fore he lef fIaehila II horses We're
stolen.
Negro cavalry is stationed there to
patrol HE border
Wa.hneton. Srpl 30 Official
Washmeton Is mamfesilN more apPre-
hensiNr of War With Mexico than for
months. nd II Is looked upon a. Won
drons strange thai the Mexican people
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
Germans Claim Gains.

Berlin via London Sept TO r.
capture from tie British II parl II t1e
territory Won from lhr Germans north
of Loos Was announced today hA tlr
WIZ nfflrp
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
HOTEL ARRIV AIS
Oregon.

oregon.
i l. Thatcher. riverside. IL \
Thompson. Chicago: Mrs \ l.. Bell
Los Angeles; Mr. and Mr. II l. Wau
rem, I.es Nneelee. =. l.. Bragg. ~n
Diego: :. : Neil Los Angeles: II +
Harris. ~an BerHardlno; Frank \. Sulks,
los Aneelrs + W Fleming. san
Diego.
Barbara Worth.
John Schroeder. San Diego: L. T..
Bailey. San Diego: Il. l.. Cooper. Los
Angeles: W. Y Klein. Berkeley; h. e.
Force, Oakland; r. l.. Greer. san Dir
go l. Y. Tnlpin, san Diego; George
Sampson Los Angeles: \ Oliver. Los
Angeles. T. y. Iloppenalh. milwaukee,:
u. Tohnnpr. San Francisco: \ p Mul=
#rY. San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
Greeks for War,

Athens. Sept 3o.=The Successes If
the Allies o0 lhr Nrsteru front are
having a visible effect on HE situation
in Greece The peaplr 3sa daiK 9roW
iGg more enthusiastic III favor nj VII.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
In the Balkans.

lo1eiaa ~epl 70 "Gnree hundred
'ho0s.nd AUSTRIAN and Grrom Troop,
IlaNe heeaa .a .uzanrr oa Tire oer-
Niaa frontier III the direction af or.
sora,' -afs Ihe AIhrus correspondent
oi lIe Exchange relrgrapa Gumpa1a
Berlin Sepl 81. British and French
Iroops intended for service in Se4n
hayn been landed al Porl WHhnn. aear
Salonih9. Greece. aecordm4 In renorl,
from Budapest. received by lhe Frank
further /eiinne. TIE OVERSEES NrWs
Agency announces today.
Pan, sept ~ The Athens CORE
7pendcnI II HE llay59 nrWs aernre
says il Is noW expected tlaf Bu2ari3
viii been an attack OH Sefla within
l. day
Paris. srpl go lalls dispatch
from Ahens says
1fle Rulamim ministers If finance
and commerce have re~lened accord
m2 Ia i reperl received from reh-
able source in sofia Tho real rali9p
Is s9d In be HE complete dlsaaree#
ment II lhrse cabinet members With
Premier Badoel3NolI OH Tn policy IL
be followed III NleN II lIp determined
altitude ii Greece
klne Ferdinand granted IN AUDIENCE
II former Premier A5lmatf. Ielder II
thr plrlN t9Nmablr In Russia. and
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30

Waehneton Srpl IA Official
Washneton Is mamfesllV more appre-
henslVe Of Nar With Mexico than for
months. aud II Is looked upon a. Won
drols strange thai the Mexican people
are apparently farciua Tins The whole
disposition ot tie administration les
hpea II preserve peace and II make
all possible allowances for lie chaotic
condition across the border.
Buf lhe hrigandaee which for some
weeks has been breaking over the her-
der in Texas is growing III seriousness.
and. instead of having small groups Of
dcsperadoce Ia dead With. the bands
lhai cross into The lniled Slales are
reaching he proportions Of small ar
mics. aud II IS felt lhr day is not far
distant when IN driving them back
across the border il will be necessary
IL send armies in pursuit.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30

oyerhauling Temple Work Of Tear
ing down the Wesl and south Walls
md arcade pillar, If HE Masonic lem
pie preparatory La rebuilding Is max
ne rapid headWaN
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30

Warmer Today Mercury found HE
% roinl today and The public found
beads If perspration j0sl like old
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30

dsked him II II unlef-Iaal Ia IL
= ueN rabiHa1.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30

Outside Imperial Count,
One Year, Two Dollars
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-09-02

artesian well water. 1t has done
5me much good. For two years it
has been necessary for one of my
family to use almost continually
very strong cathartics, considered
the best there is. We arrived
here Jan. 18th. Two or three
days after drinking this water the
medicine was discontinued. There
is now no necessity for its use. We
all think it the best water we have
ever used. This is the first time
this particular member of our
family has ever visited Punta Cor
da,-C. B. FUTILE, Detroit,
Michigan.
Skin Diseases
Punta Gorda, Feb. s, 1871
have found that the artesian water
of Punta Gorda will relieve many
skin diseases if baths are taken
frequently. In fact, there are
few diseases with which | have to
contend that cannot be almost or
totally relieved by the persistent
and proper use of this water,
drinking, bathing, etc. | use it
in many ways. With equipment
and persistent use, as good results
can be obtained as with the waters
of Hot Springs, Arkansas. I
have lived in Punta .Gorda for a.
bout twelve years, having been
born in this county-E. K. !
M. D. /
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-09-02
Rheumatism

| Rn6uIndClSm
Punta Gorda, Feb. II, 1915
came here about Feb. LIST, 1915. A.
bout two weeks before leaving
home accidently met a lady in
New York City. She told me
that she had been cured of rheu-
matism while on a visit to Punta
Gorda. All crippled up before
coming to Punta Gorda. That
was one of the determining factors
which brought me here, as | was
troubled with rheumatism. /
have been much benefited during
my two week s visit here. | live
in New York City.-MRS. Fl. &c
CLESTON.
Gained Weight After Fever
Punta Gorda, Feb. IA, 1871
came here August LIST, 1897, re-
here for two months. I
was attending the State Normal.
| had malarial fever for months. |
had no health at all. | weighed
1876 pounds. When / left | weigh
ed 202 pounds. / worked hard all
the time over text books. | came
here again on December 28th,
1914, since which time | have gain
ed 20 pounds. | am in excellent
health | was born and raised in
this county. | am 6 feet / inch
high and weigh 205 pounds
NJ, E. ABORTION.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-09-02

Fever, and Nervousness
Have Been ebpnaem htrH@uh
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-09-02
Indigestion, Kidneys, Rheumatism

AnulSestlol, Moneys, rheumatism
Punta Gorda, Feb. Is, 1915
came here December "a, 1914,
from Chicago. My father, Mr..
W. Webb, recommended to me to
come, as well as my sister, Mrs.
w, A. Pillinger. | have been
troubled with chronic indigestion,
kidneys and rheumatism. |
have been materially benefited in
all these respects. | have gained
an average of one pound a week.
| believe the water and climate
have done wonders for me.-MRS
N. WAUGH.
Indigestion
Punta Gorda, Feb. 8, 1851
came here Jan. LIST, 1915. [
was afflicted with stomach trouble
generally called indigestion, At
ter three weeks here | have not
experienced any such trouble. |
drink the artesian water. [ as
cribe my renewal Of health to this
water. ] live in DesMoines, la
r. FELLOWS.
Asthma and Hay Fever
Punta Gorda, Feb. IS, 1915-In
my opinion, the mild equalized
climate of Punta Gorda and the
absence of dust, There is no dust
here of any consequence and the
comparatively absence of pollen of
vegetation, especially in
the fall of the year, is a very ia
vorable climate for asthma and
nay fever. l live at Lake Cormor-
mt, Miss.-F. M. POLLARD, MD.
Note; Hay fever is unknown
lere,)
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-09-02
Constipation

Punta Gorda, Feb. IL, 1915
Having discovered by experience
OF last winter that the water of
the arteSian well, at the public
fountain near the hotel, was benes
fetal to me, came again this
winter and found that as a cure
for constipation, it is complete
success taken before breakfast.
My physician had interdicted bro
mo settler and several other artifi-
cial mineral waters. So it is very
agreeable to me to find a simple,
costless water, which certainly
answers this purpose and makes
me gain in weight. | have in past
twenty-five years tried almost ev-
cry place in Florida and this place
seems to me to be the best for ell
derby people, like myself, who
seek rest and quiet more than
gaiety and pleasure. The balmy
air, the beautiful bay in front, the
boating, fishing, abundance of
tropical fruit, and driving makes
a combination which beats the
zero weather of Chicago all to
death.-R. S. CRITCHELL.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-09-02
Asthma

Punta Gorda, Feb. %, 1915-My
husband, Mr.. Geo. P. Davis, was
afflicted with asthma. The eli
mate here benefited him much; in
fact he was in better health here
than elsewhere, He was a Union
veteran, coming here from New
Hampshire MRS. GEO. P.
DAVIS.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-09-02
Consultation

Punta Gorda, Feb. 7, 1851
have been coming to Punta Gorda
during the winter season for three
wears. I drink the Punta Gorda
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06
DoUsIs It'll III on ro.sIs I TypnDi II

ro-day's Games.
Cincinnati ~ Chicago
ST Louis 81 fIftsburzh
Ncw Nurk 90 IN sdelrhla.
Bost on az Ernaklyn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06
DAVE SAYS

The Fourth is over and
kraus Bros. will start all over
giving the greatest Clothes
Bargains to he had in Wheel
'fng.
They couldn't do as much as a
one-Fourth on but for the fact
that they are determined TO clean
up all the Summer Suits they have
on hand and this is the opportunity
of q lifetime.
Come 90 think OF IL. too the
summer really only is Just about
getting under good hesdxay and
a suit bought now is good for the
bigger part OF the season. a. we'll
aS Tor a great part Of the next
krauS- Made Klothes stand right
up 10 every test the wearer may
determine.
They're cheaper. in the long run.
even ~ you were required 10 pav
the prices charged for other
clothes not so good.
weather for today: Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06
WATER RACES
CALLED OFF
cosrrsrss AT Hill rs n1n snzeS or
Events win \. Hsld Som. saturday IN
Near Future. Probably on
Juiy II.

because % the hiEh sinds. making
ths river unusually rough the boat aus
- linmlns RAGS thst we're Co have hsrn
pulled on a. Belle tsie bach yest~ras,
Afternoon. were postponed Until =nri~
saturday Afternoon within the neat few
weeks. probably JuiN IL
Nhere NrrN several motor boats ana
many cano-s ON hand % enter the race
while a number % boys we're read, 10
comf-cts tn the tub and swimming cun-
tests
quite crowd % spectators "a. pres
ent. despite OF m. fact that the motor
cycle races. baseball same knd the spe-
cial attractions ~ Wheeling psrk we're
on about the same time the riNer con-
tests were % come OF
me winds were the highest. to cc-
cur m this section this summer FOR 80
Ions period. Al times the Wind be-
came 80 high that small -whtte-cap..'
rose high in the river, makink % iw-
Possible 20 have any kind OF racing
There were hundreds 90 visit tho braCh
during the afternoon and evening 60 en-
JOY dancing iu the iarg. pavilion. While
number. including several girls and
women hraNed the chilly winds and tnuk
a swim IN tire river during the after
noon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06
BOSTON WINS CLAY
COURT TOURNAMENT

PITTSBURGH. Pa. July THE
clay court tennis championship were
finished on the Pittsburgh Athletic
Association courts this afternoon with
the 1nal Of the mixed doubles. which
went TO Mrs. g. W. Mightman and n.
{. Johnson. OF Boston. who were fer.
tunate In getting defaults from their
opponents In the first round. then de.
feated Miss Snyder and her brother.
W. y. Snyder. In the second round. got
a default IN the semi-rnals and op-
posed Miss Glare Cassel. of Now York
and Percy Siyerd, Of Pittsburgh. in the
final The Boston team was victorious
by scores of g. 60
Miss Molla Bjurstedt. the Norwegian
champion. proved her superiority over
Mrs. Wightman. of Boston. after los
INK the FIRST set. sc. by taking the
next two. 81 6-3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06
KEYSTONES LOSE
~ Inning oams To m 70, Vs..
annette clue On Hubbard Play
lrounda Yaafardar

- ne feature nffrnrfIrn or fbs In
delcnhenre lay celebration NJ me Hun
nHrd uInN rrnunds. fnr Vance T ~
f"u fNo strong keystone nine fH IA
Ihn'Ne IuuIng game with features a.
l.rr 80 inF 90 some DELAY boz FeffTrr
started. Do vas aErred hv tho nlnraFrra
ig liaN HfNen innings. fr fHe iaaf rarf
Hf fHg seventh. with fHa Nnnaaa 80 fHe
bet thr a.Hrr stood q 90 BOZ favor of
thr keFefuree D. va then thaf the
NnHrrH were equal fu the occasion and
grove run ACROSS thr plate. wing the
rrn"H Eruw fhfn until Inc iaaf rart III
fhc fweifth both sides fought hard
.Nrr rafHira any advantage
In fHe iaaf ~ ne fwelffh Uffh two
out Lave cot NE and stole second
End rrnred Un Ilrewrbar'a long drive 10
lefi p'uuinE fhe same q a. e. OvtnF 10
tHr strong rivalry between these fro
feaua there nrnHr dlsuflfs - 90
whether fhe ball vas r. fair The EeV.
stones manager ard PLAYERS took arceu-
fiou 90 fne umpire decision. but ur-
h'asel grertnt0Is and playground Off
riais at agreed fhaf the umpire was
correct In nir decision
Hufh trlff|n arf Uouarker pitched
riIf edrrd bell with che FORMER having
q NrIe ne edfg The freak catch m
MHFera Ir fHr fraf ard Nsrlr.H fhruu
fH lhr olaf. from deer left in fhe elsg-
rr.N were fHr features
IHf score hE Innings.
|Hr.H a ' 90 n N nn n E
hErafH"rH 10000 Hn U o.. &
Hsu.r.es gr'fln End Nluerr Novel;.
.U.ft Attendance About inoo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06

Clefnens flew 0uf ~ 1'rson Wetrsi
new out io l4ear Wocrfh grounded out
harr1n O. Anderson 80 runs no hits
No srrnrH
slsson lined out t0 Martin vesro sf.
gIrd - center. Reilly Vas rafs III ffrai
and Nesro took third on Wartin'a funI 81
IN hsl.lNs hard rr0urder Moister hif
"" H"ppa ana N0epo was forced Of home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06
NO CHANCE ron GIANTS.

PHiLADELPHiA.J July Merle. who
doubled In the second inning was tho
only New York runner 10 get on the
base In he game this afternoon. In
which Philadelphia won from the Giants
20 o. The home teams victory was
due to the punching 81 four singles and
sacrifice or pcrritt IN the second
The morning game was prevented ow-
ing a. wet grounds. Score. x ~ p
Fhiladelp hia 30 00oos-a o
Batteries rerritt and Meyers: Alcxan-
der and keilifer Two base hit. Nrrkte
recritice MT Ntohoff kase on balls.
orr Permit. I. stuck out: Iiy pcrritt =
~ Alexander. 6. Umpircs. Rigler ana
Hart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06

-~>--~-~~-~->---~->~~~~~~
anderson walked. Lear again itfted ON.
70 Clemens. No runs. one hit one error
Seventh Inning.
FAhrer grounded out Reilly 70 Amber.
ION, Martin was safe at first when Lear
1 iumbled his grounder Kyle flew out 10
anderson and Martin was out irving to
stsai Nithrow TO Lear. No runs no
! swaney flew out 10 Sykes Witbrov,
wss safe at first when sykes dropped
hobos throw Of his Eroundcr Harrow
as" oet 10 clemens. Sisson grounded
OUT fahrer 70 Sykes. NO runs. no hits.
Eighth Inning.
/ HOODS was safe when SWanrv drnppod
] his short fly in right. Spencer famed
sykes singled TO right aud Hobbs took
second. Clemens hit a hard drive TO
play by whipping the bali heek - %eun'.
4 At second before Hobbs could return. No
runs. one hit. one error
Nsspo grounded out. Hobbs to sykes.
I hellly rev out to Clemens MeiSt,r
walked and was forced b, Anderson
Metzel 10 Martin. No runs. no hits. no
Ninth Inning.
I Weikel grounded out. Lear 60 Ander-
son Woerth lined out 10 Reilly Fahr~r
s,o out Lear 70 Anderson. No
Lear flew out 20 Wetzer Swaney
sroundsd out 10 sykes. Wtihrow flew
SECOND GAME
| FIRST Inning.
I MaItln new out 70 Sisscn. KYLE
rev out 10 Nospo. No runs. no hts
SVaney. famed Nespo fouled out "a
runs. no hits. no errors
Second inning.
7 - SPENCER singled over second Evker
\ rev out 90 Meister. Clemens feu gnt
Z 10 Lear. spencer feil victim of Win.
10y arm when he attempted "a s'.sl
hstn,a Nss OUT 10 NeSpo. No runs. sns
Webster singIsd 10 icft Ander4,,
I sacrificed. going out. Hobb. t0 S,ks-
and Meistcr taxing second. sissor ii,s
Z out 90 Clemens Lear singled thrp, vi
short and Meister took third on he
81 the plate on : nice return b. W ctrei
NO runs '"9 r s,,s IN Isn s.sor'
grounded ont. wNhrov 10 Ander-oa
Rowan walked. Martin grounded oIt
Z errors.
M.ii5shr9w, singled 70 rFht prvi,
I 49, ihced. Rowan q" sykes and Wtthrs =
J Woertr and Withrov took trird an.
The catcher held the bail Nesro .iTrt,
Reniy fouied out to rkes ono e..
two hits. 40 errors
ID ~. s ss7fFI a. q shs ss,s'. h,sla.
on close decision Tfabfra r..fIal. =
EnirH nut. Andersnu fo Nrrp1 srer..f
h,i ." t,sil.{ snd vss QUE r. 0rsf kr
"a quIrk throa hf Nnderapr rsIigf fI.
~ fhe Lest CORNER. So rune unr rI.
No errors
, Webster opened fne fourth afr 4
| single over SECOND. Anderson aa.rIf.ef
! Rowan fp Hrhr. e.a.Hr ra.raH f-.
frw out % Spencer. So rura Quo bid
. uu errors
rim Inning.
HeH nov u"f fu HuHUa# F.r"H.f.
I walked WrfEel farHsd WorrfH rra..s d.
90 out Erilif fu Anderson So .Ir.
I r0 hIfa. ur ERRORS
Z Wftrn,t aaa go. ..-.. tf.ta. &c.
4 hled bic Eruundcr UutIs Hffeuufrf 81.
. hurt and f1uirl puf Co. WurIfH VITO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06

SPLITS HONORS
viIIH sur r s s ES nSD"D'-
Tyler County Asgrsgation Secured III
teen Kits In Afternoon Cen
tsst-Large Crowds

MoundSVille took one contest and
SlstersNtlle the other it L. doubl. header
played on the Flfth street ball park al
MouhdrNtlle yesterday. The morning
game went 90 Mound city. 60 2 and
was hA Tar the most interesting ct the
two. The SistersVille aggrcgation had
ihluAa tn*ir own way In the last
game. securing 15 hits on Potts and
hay. out or this number or hits the
VISITORS secured hut seven runs most
OF them being uncarned. The afternoon
game was hstless az timcr Both games
We're attended by record breaking
crowds. The score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06

Two base hits: Reddy. Barney. A.
Matthews. J. Matthews. Hamilton ..
stolen bases. Biiske 2, Carrash. clark
2. Rurkhart I.
sacrifice Hits. Front Rsddy q Barney
j. Matthews q. Stewart.
Struck out. BY Matthews H. puEan
IN innings. Day I IN 2 innings Hass
on halls Matthews o. DuEan =. I'm
pire Shively.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06
P. & E. G. WIN TWO
FROM WASHINGTON
AFTERNOON cosTssT. II TO 4
Smith sestsd Esddick IN ri,eAsr. Rattle.
Howard Allowed vtsttors
only stx Hits.

Before q crowd - nearly 500 rrhpls
ne isttrrSun ana I.lrf grnNs team d.
t~sted thc last Msshinstu. srn,i-prn
n an ave EHulrs. yesterday Nfnuin.e the
lifat ~ thr score 81 % 4 and tire a.
t~ruoanu contest ~ the score q Ig a. 4
hfad smith Wns on The mound Tor an.
y a t a.. team tu the morning game
enc had the bet % R~dfirk tn = pitch
srs BATTLE. each allowing but tour hfts
smith Tanned eight ufcu
Tho morning game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06
Second Game

The second game resulted in a Ictorv
Tor the home team hy the score 81 NJ
to 3 a. the locals had the visitors com
IlctelN outclasscd in every department
The feature OF this game Was the Pitch
inE OF Howard Tor the T. A o. a. team
who allowed the Washington team hi
siN hits. Washington Was compelled TO
use three pitchers 90 stop the heavy hit
lng or the home team. Atkinson ~ a.
the leading hitter for y A D. a.. srrur-
ing four safe hits out 81 four times un
- Scofe ~ innings a. %. T.
Washington lee 10000
katteries-iioeard and Reuthcr. for
Patterson and Kim Grove. Euuch Me
'lelland. Rcddick and Clutter. for Wash
inEton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06

HoNoRS DIVIDED

SPECIAL NirrHfrh 90 TIE intelligence
IT WAYNE IND fulf f-Ff WaFrs
H"I sfarf EHuifa divided hur0ra In 90.
l.. Fauea Grand Rapids wfnrinE ne
.Hrrlns HT1Ir IN fu q Hnd Ft Wayne
fHr afternoon one fn scores
Morning Game
81 wat1, 10 % i7of =
kominc MChrthur snd Mrgrsv Ans
worth and Neyfra
Afternoon Game
90 Rapids 4
MrArthur. Meter ana Mcsrav. Don
Ity and Dcycra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06
STEELMEN SPLIT

special pisrateh Go the Intelligence
NpI NfisTnWN. 3D.. 1uif The
rfrrimsu auH f.rie divided u doubts.
20 Hdtr IrIe TO-DAY. the visitors winning
f.s n.ofulHE EaHfe | Co. 2. and the locals
tff a t.ruuuu q. uf.af . fu D. scores
rirrt Cane.
NnurE town n n N u 0-7 % Z
trIr ..... uDI - ~ &
t-ar AMI Nlcucr NlfrsdEe and
Martin
second Game
fHuuE HfuWu fol % H H ss u
f.f.s o. m ID o. u % 2
uITt a-d NaEnsr HarErrtt aud
Martin MrN.If
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06
KAHN CLUB WINS
Good Game Prom Moose 81 At wheeling
Park Yesterday-Both Teams
Play wei On Muddy Field

The Kahn club yesterday defeated the
Moose 81 team on the " hssliuE Park
grounds by the score ct o. 60 T. Mat
theWs pitching for the ksiu club hoys
settled down after the fourth and pitch
cd nice hall. owing Go tho muddy con-
diton ~ the FIELD both teams were az a
di-adt autagc The box score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06
Morning. o&as.

Two base aits-spsncrr. =
stolen base-Sy
Eafned runs-Dai ION. !.
sacrifice hit--M ctkci
double plas s-A.iatcr 20 WITH
row. Meister 20 Nespo.
Lett ON bsscs-Dsy ton. ( Wheel.
inE. 7.
bsse on baiis-off Fahrer. .:
off baron. /.
Hits-On Davis. : a liza in
ninGs; Off Barron. in 7 - In
ninEs.
lmpire-Daly.
1tme-i.30.
Aftsrnoon QAma