Chicago Cubs edge Phillies in rough weather clash
June 14 in Philadelphia saw Chicago win 7 to 5 after a late-inning rally aided by miscues. Downey fouled a pitch, breaking umpire Owens's ankle and forcing him to leave the field. Downs homered and tripled as Chicago capitalized in the sixth and seventh innings with strong hitting and defensive miscues by Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Chicago
Downey
Owens
R. HE
Reusbach
Lavender
Archer
Seaton
Wallace
Curtis
Weiger
Graham
Brennan
Baseball Scores From Three Cities On June Fourteen
In Jacksonville, Abercrombie and Smith limited Columbia to 2 0 as scouts beat Palmettos 2 0. Whitted, Barton and Becker debuted for the locals with solid defense including two double plays. Albany edged Savannah 4 2 as Westey debuted for Albany in pro ball and Mayer made a sensational stop. Macon toppled Columbus 14 1 behind Schultz’s pitching and multiple extra base hits including doubles by Mangus and a Matthews triple.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palmettos
Columbia
Babies
Indians
Albany
Savannah
Westey
Duggleby
Yourster
Armstrong
Reltev Scheneberg
Ilelaine
Mayer
McCay
Savanagh
Schenebers
Geltel
Westley
Suggleby
Reynolds
Peaches
Foxes
Macon
Day
Columbus
Schultz
Mangus
Cook
Calhoun
Matthews
Loval
Rhe
Kahlikdf
Krebs
Kelly
Vacation Clothes at Cut Rates for Tom Weaver Tailor
Tom Weaver, tailor, offers vacation clothes at Cut Rates located at 14 Luckie Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Weaver
Luckie St
Fifth Regiment Sparring Contests Entries Soon Open
The athletic committee of the Fifth regiment invites entries for the annual sparring contest to be held at the armory. Entries by June 24 to Lieutenant G. W. McCarty Jr. require full name company enlistment date weight and class. Four weight classes from lightweight to heavyweight compete for silver and bronze medals and a pennant. Preliminary bouts start June 24 with three two minute rounds judged on points. No entries after June 10, 1912.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth Regiment
G. W. McCarty, Jr
Dri} Hall
Crackers Buy Joe Agler From Chicago Nationals
Chicago reports Joe Agler first baseman was sold by the Chicago Nationals to the Atlanta club of the Southern League. Agler may join the Crackers on their road trip starting Monday and be placed at first base immediately. Official confirmation was not available at a late hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Joe Agler
Chicago Nationals
Newark
Atlanta
Cago
Crackers
First Base
Agler
Mrs Asquith Rescues Premier From Suffragette Attack
London June 14 Premier Asquith at an India office reception faced a suffragette guest who grabbed his epaulettes and tried to strike him with a fan. Mrs Asquith and an usher pulled the attacker away while a pale young man was removed from the room. The incident ended with the suffragist ejected and no injuries reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Asquith
India Office
Mrs. Asquith
Miss Asquith
Asaquith
Onot
Stowaway Made Mascot of Olympics
New York June 14 A Toledo boy Harry Naughton found as a stowaway in a lifeboat on the steamer Finland carrying the American Olympic team. He was allowed to stay after Colonel Robert M Thompson paid his fare. Athletes vote him mascot, counting him a good omen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Harry Naughton
Toledo
Finland
Robert M. Thompson
Gotch Beats Schoelin Twice at Oriole Park
Baltimore, June 14 Frank Gotch of Iowa heavyweight champion defeated tug Schoelin of Baltimore light heavy in two straight falls at Oriole Park. Gotch won the first fall in 2 minutes 10 seconds with his toe hold and the second in 34 seconds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Frank Gotch
Iowa
Tug Schoelin
Americus
Oriole Park
Gotch
Guggenheim Divorce Ruling Reopens Chicago Case
Chicago June 14. Circuit Judge Windes entered an order in the Guggenheim divorce case dismissing three pleadings of William Guggenheim and sustaining five pleas to the bill by Grace R. Guggenheim seeking to set aside the 1901 divorce decree. The dispute centers on whether Grace was a Chicago resident when the divorce was granted, a point her counsel says could nullify the decree while his argues it is a victory delaying further action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Guggenheim
Windes
William Guggenheim
Grace R. Guggenheim
Dunne
Mrs. Guggenheim
Separation Decree by Huffmans After Ten Years of Marriage
In Wilkesbarre Pennsylvania on June 14 Isaac and Elizabeth Huffman, after ten years living together, sign a self drafted separation agreement filed with the recorder of deeds. They agree to live apart forever with no claims for support or debts between them and Elizabeth may choose where to reside. He waives any property claims and she will not seek his money or treat him as a dependent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilkesbarre
Isaac
Elizabeth Huffman
Recorder of Deeds
Giving Up the Fight Against Flood Water
New Orleans June 14 One by one the managers of the sugar plantations in the Bayou region are surrendering to the rising Hymela crevasse waters the bayou rising half an inch an hour Destitution exists and seed for replanting is pressing The bayou at Donaldsonville stands nine feet above gulf level but is falling Supplies reach Bara taria Backwaters at Luling reach high levels as winds blow away plank walks and fences Snakes are numerous residents flee A herd of deer moved into Luling yesterday four captured and placed in a private park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Bayou Researcha
Donaldsonville
Barataria
Luling
Manufacturers of Cut Glass and Stepless Transit Remarks
The article describes recent U S progress in cut glass making using lead flint glass and multiple grinding steps including rough tag smoothing and polishing with acids. It notes the use of alundum stones for fine work and highlights improvements in streetcar accessibility and the need for stepless trains for evening parties, with seating for spectators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nis
United States
England
Scetland
Two Showst Days Of Hiawatha Inman Park Performances
The Indian passion play Hiawatha staged at Springvale lake Inman Park drew large crowds yesterday and last night despite bad weather. With 35 Native American actors, outdoor scenery heightened Longfellow’s tale as proceeds benefit the Uncle Remus Memorial Association. Two more shows today and tonight at 8 30 cap the run, with tickets 36 and 75 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiawatha
Springvale Lake
Inman Park
Uncle Remus Memorial Association
Longfellow
Atlanta
Congress Adopts Layered Appropriation Bills and Taft Flood Ask
In Washington Friday Congress resumed debate on the legislative appropriation, passing the legislative executive and judicial package to conference. President Taft requested 1 260 400 dollars to protect Imperial Valley California from floods. Former Treasurer Thompson testified on campaign contributions. Adjourned at 5 44 p m until Saturday noon after taking up sundry civil appropriation final debate and approving international maritime law amendments. A new seal was approved, the first since 1936, with a night session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Imperial Valley
California
Thompson
Republican National Committee
Central of Georgia bond deal reshapes indebtedness plan
In New York the Illinois Central sold 15 million dollars in 4 percent two year secured notes to Kuhn Loeb & Co. The plan uses proceeds to buy from Illinois Central controlled Central of Georgia 15 million dollars in 6 percent cumulative preferred stock and three issues of Georgia Central income bonds. The move reduces Central of Georgia bonded indebtedness by 15 million dollars. A July 18 stockholders meeting will authorize 75 million dollars in refunding bonds, with 40 million set for existing obligations and 5 million to be sold now. Kuhn, Loeb announces 15 million central notes sold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whishington
Central of Georgia
New York
Illinoia Central Railroad Company
Kuhn, Loeb& Co
Illinoia Central
Central Railway of Georgia
Kuhn, Loeb & Co
Dentist to raise chickens by electricity at Long Island farm
Dr. Rudolph C. Linnan of Brooklyn installs electric growth apparatus on his Great River farm. He predicts chickens will reach ordinary weight in half the time or about 38 percent heavier than standard barnyard birds, similar to Dr. Thorne Baker of London who uses short high frequency shocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Rudolph C. Linnan
Brooklyn
Great River
Long Island
Linnan
Thorne Baker
London
Parrot Fire Alarm Saves Store and Home
Paducah Ky June 14 a parrot shouted fire and led its owner to a small grocery fire next door on the city outskirts. The bird’s alert behavior saved the store and the mistress’s home from total destruction, whether it was real warning or parrot talk remains uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paducah
Virginia Officer Goes to Identify Edwards
Lexington Kentucky June 14 The arrival of an officer from Hillsville Virginia who knows Wesley Edwards is needed by Clay City police to identify a man arrested yesterday on suspicion of being the Hillsville Courthouse suspect. A companion fled and is believed headed for Lexington. The prisoner claims the name Hathley from West Virginia and says he was working on a Kentucky mountain railroad for months. He cannot name his former West Virginia town or employer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
Hillsville
Wesley Edwards
Clay City
Hathley
West Virginia
Kentucky
Fryer Uphheld by Bankers of New York Convention
Buffalo June 14 at the annual convention of the New York State Bankers Association resolutions were unanimously adopted upholding the policy and position of R. L. Fryer as presented by bankers from New York. The session noted agreement among attendees on key financial practices and standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. L. Fryer
Bankers OF
New York
Buffalo
N. Y
New York State Bankera
Bank chief resists inquiry on Fidelity Trust affairs
Robert L. Fryer, president of Fidelity Trust Co, opposes Bankers and Currency Committee Chair Pujo's demand for information about the bank's affairs. The clash highlights tensions over disclosure and oversight of banking practices in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert L. Fryer
Fidelity Trust Company
Pujo
House Banking and Currency Commission
Plant disease crown gall likened to cancer in humans
Washington June 14 Crown gall, a plant disease, is likened to cancer in humans by Dr Brain Smith of the bureau of plant pathology after extensive study. The spreading pattern resembles cancer creeping through the body, a comparison noted as the notable part of the discovery. His work aims to aid understanding of cancer, which is still poorly known.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Brain Smith
Bureau of Plant Pathology
Department of Agriculture
Jer. Smith
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cubs
Epitites
Pirates
Giants
Pittsburg
Eas
Fly
Willae
Camnitz
New Yorks
Doyle
Gibson
Wiltse
Tesreau
Meyers
Wie Son
Klein and
Rigler
Dodgers
Cardinals
St. Lousa
Beere
Rae
St. Louis
Woodburn
Willis
Powell
Dale
Bliss
Rucker
Miller
Eason
Johnstone
Reds
Boston
Cincinnati
Hess
Framme
Gowdy
Fromme
McLean
Finneran
Emilie
Sgrabfelder
Alaga
South
Alabama
Georgia
Alabama-Georgia Syrup CO
Goucher College
Baltimore, Md
United States Bureau of Education
Maryland
Tennessee Military Institute
Sweetwater, Tennessee
Appalachian Mountain Country
Norfolk
Chi
Mrs.asquith
Husband
Stowaway
Schoelin
Nowth
Congress
Senate
Peek Re . “Law. Bros
Bangkoks
Panamas
Caoel
Nainsock
Sinsette
Union
Law Bros. Co
Whitehall ‘Street
Decatur Street
Virginia
Edwards
U. S
The
B. V. D. Company
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