davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16
HIToYosHI, Japan, january

HIT0Y0SHI, Japan, January
f5.-(By Associated Press Cable
q Refugees from the Island Of
Sakurajima and the city of Kago-
shima give graphic descriptions
Of the overwhelming Of the vii
lagos on the island and of the de-
struction wrought in Kagoshima
by the volcanic eruptiois and con
.tinuous earthquake shocks.
Both the earthquakes and erup-
tions began Sunday night and
early Monday morning, when the
volcano on the Island in Kago-
shima Bay burst into violent erup-
ton hurting masses Of flaming
bouldets from its crater. These
falling in the villages set many
houses on fire and the greater part
Of the villages and a large part
Of the city on the mainland oppG-
site were burned.
b. Many of the inhabitants of
Kagoshima are. now returning to
the city, only to find in many
cases that their homes are burned
1r in ruins, The volcano is still
active. 81.
The commander of one of the
government police boats, which
has made circle of the Island
Of Sakurajima, reports that many
bodies of human beings. and Of
cattle can be seen on the island,
which is deserted and devastated
beyond description, Y .-."1.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16
HILo WANTS A LOOK
aa AT JEFF Nc ARN

The Hflo Bar Associations exeeu-
tive committee held meeting last
week, at which II decided to extend 10
U. $. District Attorney JEFF MeCarn al
invitation to be the guest of honor at
the assoeiatien's first annual dinner
This will take place during the latter
part of January, the date being left
open In order that Mr.. McGarn may
select the time most suitable to him
II is generally hoped that he may ac.
cept so that Hilo may have an oppor.
tnnity to have a look Mt the new OH
cial. .5it. @
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16

CITY of MEXICO, January 15.-
by Associated Press Cable) -Senof
Blanquet, minister Of war for the
Hnerta government, announced last
evening that he will soon make n re.
quest to the United States authorities
for the return to Mexico Of the federal
generals who crossed the border from
,Ujinaga and surrendered to the Ameri.
can troops at Preside, Texas.
Senior banquet particularly mentions
General Mefeado, but states that the
freedom Of the other generals, inelud.
ing General Orozeo, or six in all, viii
DO asked far.f,.L ~ f-Fl f,f. 3 49,,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16
ERUPTION CROWS
LESS; TIDAL WAVE
ADDS TO HORRORS

TOXIC, Japan, January IA. = (By
Special Gable to Nippu Jill The lat,
est telegfaphie adviees received from
the devastated district of Kagoshima
end the ruined city of the same name,
y to the effect that the eruption Of
the volcano Of Ontake, on the Island
Of eakurajima, is gradually subsiding.
IL is now asserted by volcaiologists
that the crisis has passed and that there
will probably be no more serious erup-
lions The earthquakes which have
shaken the district and city Of Kago-
1himu aud added TO the horrors Of
The Disaster, are now reported fewer
Aid Of much less violence. E...
But with the subsidenee of the erup-
tioi, and earthquakes another disaster
nrfrwholmed a part Of the Kagoshima
pfefccture, when a tidal wave swept
the shores of Kagoshima hay, washing
Away number of villages and doing
Immense damage along the shores. The
wave, which was a huge wall of water
when Il struck the low shores, is sup.
posed to have been caused by the earth
qdakes. >... T.
Tidal Wave Adds to Death List.
Except for the, fact that the tidal
wave overwhelmed. a number of villages
fhe details Of the damage done has not
been made known, but il is stated that
many deaths have tak2n place in con
sequence, although no estimates are
given in the brief dispatches received.
Late yesterday afternoon a huge col
ann Of fame shot up directly from the
crater Of Ontake, rising, IL Is estimated,
70 A height of 20,o0o feet, sight unique
IN the history of volcanic disturbances
in Japan.
The telegraph ana telephone lines
we're partially restored to service this
morning in Kagoshima, thus enabling
more detailed news of the situation in
that ruined city to be sent TO the out.
side world. IN" s.. .t'..., -
" Third Great Eruption.
At two clock this morning the vol
eano Of Ontake burst into its third
great eruption, sending up volumes OF
fmoke, ashes and lava from its eraters
accompanied by thTnderous explosions
Since then the explosions have nearly
stopped aud the eruption is much less.
N "A partial survey from the bay OF
Kagoshina shows that the formation
Of the Island of Sakuraiima and the
volcano OF Ontake have been greatly
Changed since the beginning of the
eruptions three DAYS ago. 1927
A little before the subsidonce Of the
tfnptlons aud earthquakes rain storm
kWept over Kagosbima. The ashes in
the city were two feet deep on a level
but the rain did much toward washing
t.cse ashes from the streets and help
ipg In the work Of clearing the ruins.
Dead Bodies Everywhere. II.
In all parts Of the city are the bodies
III those who met death in number
Of ways, from falling walls, from flying
focks and from snffocation by tho
poisonous gases which accompanied the
oarlier stages Of the eruption. No
c|Ioft has been made as yet TO estimate
fhe total number OF deaths, or Of those
Injured IN the disaster.
Tales Of heroisn are being told by
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16
STRIKE TIES up RAILWAY
SERVICE IN PORTUGAL

LISBON, january AK BY ASsociAt-
ed Press Gable to STAR Bulletinl =. The
entire railroad service Of Portugal s.
suspended today because of q general
strike. Industrial conditions are ex.
eeedingly disquieting and there is much
fear that the royalists will take adyan-
tage Of the opportunity to create a dis
tnrbahee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. James Conklin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Harris, DR.. and Mrs. Wal.
ter McLaron, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wood, Miss Emma Dawson and Miss
Agnes Waters are members. pf q party
OF Los Angeles people that will arrive
on the 5, >. Wilbelniina Februa4 II on
three weeks visit. On arriving at
Honolulu they will proceed, TO Hilo,
visiting the volcano, aud returning 10
Honolulu for the Ihid.winter carnival,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16
! uNNRcRssARY WORDS.

Why waste words and advertising
space in describing the many points OF
merit in Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
The most fastidious are satisfied when
we state that It cures colds aud coughs
from any cause, and that II contains
absolutely no narcotics or injurious sub,
stances. For sale by all dealers. Ben
SON Smith & Co, agents Tor Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16
sCHoFIELp BARRAcKs. Dan

sCHoFIELD BARRACKS, january
l4s-The garrison here suffered com
lparatively little iheonysnienee, as com.
pared with Fort Shafter and other
places during the storm Of the past two
days. This Is partly accounted for by
reiison Of the fact that all the troops
with the exception Of one battalion OF
Field Artillery, are now sheltered in
buildings, and the small number of tent
houses still in use have been substan.
tally strengthened to resist the high
winds. Most of the old canvas Just
vacated by the First Infantry is prac.
tieally worthless after the blow.
In some of the older buildings in the
cavalry and artillery canionmen's there
were several chimneys upset by the
wind, aud all over the reservation looss
articles were sent whirlihg OF into
space, but none Of the emi-permanent
buildings suffered any injury or dis.
placement.
The cold was felt keehly during the
storm, and at night the sentries have
heen wearing their big military over.
coats. In addition 10 the protection from
the chill afforded by these oyereoats
their weight acted as a sort Of anchor
and. none Of the sentrles were reported
TO have been blown away during the
nights, rg @E'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16

heVeh WIN ms ihuneh as wen ~ ms
tow. -
Launch Helen Is stauaeh.
The Helen left Honolulu harbor sat
nrlay, towing scow for the Hawaii.
IN Dredging Company, TO be use IN the
dredging work now tihder way at Hil0.
The launch, stadach seagoink boat. Is
sixty feet IN length and has register
of twenty TONS. 1t IS fitted with 1876.
horse power gasoline engines Tho
scow, a euhbefsonie affair fitted with
dumping appliances, has eapaeity Of
three hundred cubic yards. .
Captain l3abson. Of the Navajo, IN
leaving tor the rescre Of the Helen yes.
terday, said that he would head direct
for kaneoio, q small inlet used as a
hafhbr for reaching the Farm of DR.. J..
n. Raymond on Maui. IN the event
that the Helen Is not found there the
Navajo viii patkol the sea in that VII.
cinity ready to render aid IL the launch
and its tow are sighted IN 4 disabled
What leads TO the belief that Gap
tain Ptiffiy Is attempting to reach this
inlet 4 the fact that once before While
towing q log f4lft from Honolulu to
llilo with the Helen, he was overtskei
BY rough weather and put into that
place 70 await the passing Of the st3rm
From Thursday Advertisef).
Kihei harbor, IN Maalaea bay, ON the
leeward side Of the Island Of Maui, was
the refuge In which the gasoline launch
Helen. having IN tow One Of the big
dump scows belonging to the Hawaiian
Dredging Company, found refuge early
yesterday morning, hitter Captain Purdy
had successfully ridden out OF the
storm tossed Hawaii channel with his
ilipht and handicapped craft.
a wireless message from Captain
Babson Of the naval tug Navajo which
was sent In search of the Helen Tues
day was received at the naval station
yesterday morning stating that the
Helen and the s~hw had been found in
the harbor At Kihei. a
a little later the offices Of the dredg-
ing company In the Stangenwald Build
ing were informed Nv wireless dis
patch from Captain Purdy that he was
in Kihei harbor and that men and
boats were all o. X, .
Captain Putdy had turned from his
course in the stormy Hawaii channel
Tuesday morning and had made his
way, after being sighted by the Mauna
sk"r IN he Hrwaii thaBnel to the par.
TALLY sheltered waters south Of the lit.
tic island, Kahoolawe. He then BEAT
6s wev norihward through the A,ala-
keiki channel past Makena and on along
the Maui coast until reaching Kihei,
where there is good barbor
THE wireless message from the Nav
ajo came yesterday Between ten and
eleven o clock, after that doughty ting
under Babson had spent Tuesday night
securing the coast of Mani Off Honoau
and Kula for the Helen and its tow
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16
Organize Association to Back Up
Demand on Managers for
More Salary.

NEW YORK, January 15.-(By As,
ISOLATED Press Cable)--An entirely new
force has entered the theatrical field Of
the country. There was formed here
Yesterday the Actors Equity Assoeia-
ton. which is organized to meet and
deal with the, theatrical managers of
the country. ,ae .....,,s
A conference between the representa-.
tives Of the association and a number
of managers will be held here on Janu.
airy %, at which, demands for increases
of salafv all along the line will be
made. The representatives of the as
.sociation are Francis Wison, president
Henry Miller, vice-president; Holbrook
Blinn, George Arliss, Robert Edison,
Wilton haekayc and Ethel Barrymore.
The association is the result of the
pressure which has followed the comb,
nation of the managers and the old so
called theatrical syndicate, which has
practically dominated the career Of the
aetOrs Of the country for years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16
MORE WAR THREATENHp.

BERNE, Switzerland, January Ia
[By Associated Press Cable to Star
Bulietin) Premier veniglos today ask.
ed the Powers to take joint action with
q view to preventing a probable Turco-
Greeian war. II,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16
Die 0E COLO IN
NEW N0RksCITY
Thirteen Persons Are Reported
Frozen to Death Suffering
in Europe Severe. g..

NEW YORK, JANUARY I5.-fBy Az,
ISOLATED Press Cable) 2-The coldest
weather experienced here for fifteen
years prevails in Southern New York
State and the suffering in this city is
great, although the temperature is now
rising and the worst of the frost Is be.
lieved TO be over. - "a
So far thirteen deaths are reported
from freezing. An epidemic OF grippe
has seized the citS and thousands are
victims Of this Influenza. The ferry,
boat service on both the Hudson and
East Rivers Is crippled on account Of
the floating lee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16
A4AAAA*&.A&4&AaAl
BuLLRrIN.


4 At midnight reports from along =
4 the coast indicated that tho sea =
wRs rough with no sign of Sub. y
\ siding. No report had been re. =
4 ceiyed ether ffom the kpvpfhmsht 4
T tug Navajo or the Helen and its Z
W" sSsit ~ tus ilstcn' fe q 4
s,fl,,9a..l'I,*ilts.as.&sss4ts,sn
b GFrom "wednesday AdveftiseE)s Z
Under full steam, the United States
Navy tug Navajo, Captain Babson, left
mort shortly hfter noon yesterday 10 10
10 the feseus 81 the seaeoitR gasoline
la y a 4 Helen sIa. towing 4 Sow s s
the Hawaii channel and the south coast
Of Maui. f'he laanch Is in command
Of Captain Bob Pugay With him are
Douglas Mossihan and two native Ha.
waifan deekhahds Two men are also
aboard tile se0w" 49,
the Helen aid its ton Wefe sighted
i5y Capthin Fteenmn, Of the Inter. Is.
land steainer MaInR Kta ID, that vesscI
was coming through the Hawaiian chan.
mel Monday night. The Heled was be.
ing tossed about on the huge wayes
like cork, hut Captain Pudy was
gamely HOLDING ON Ia Ms tow AZ the
Mama Ker nassrd, tbe Helen secmed
q Be- heading about aud was apparent:
ily trvi,g III ,aa hIsorst tba s,a,l,,, ana
ssek shelter antths III Of Mani NOR.
ably inil X afiebio. h snfaIl -inJet a. III.
south fainf Of fRe Valley Island. lss7f
4 Wbiie mo fIk1en way Iavine ] mi n,
,timeV afo;tF thetSwa NJ s;ge ~ az.
tTess ana fbe facf ibat nv. Mann y n ~
was tnsslino Vim I'M elS,naTts II va
n6t deemed beetshayvi IL 90 81 IA ala
a the 'Isnneh. ''V ~ Il esssss q y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16
unaet date q January 8, orders

+ : Under date Of January 6, orders
4 from the war department direct
4 Major Tiniberlake, e. "A. o., now
4 commanding at Fort Rdger, TO
4 proceed to the mainland and as.
4 sumo command Of Fort Terry,
4 New York. t ,'t.9 ''sh' a3
4 His successor at Fort Ringer win
4 be Lieut.. Col. Wilmot Il. Ellis,
4 now at Fort Terry, who Is direct.
4 ed to sail from, San Francisco on
\ the February transport. Major
4 Timberlake has been stationed In
4 Honolulu for more than three
\ years, and he and Mrs. Tlmberlake
4 are very popular among a large
4 circle of army and civilian friends.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16
DESTROYED BY
ROCKS

villages on Island Of sakurajima
B Are sssi On Fire BY Blazing
Boulders from Crater of Vol
cano and Part of City of Kago-
= shima Destroyed in Same Way
with Help of Earthquakes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16

survivors Of those who risked, and in
some cases sacrificed their own lives,
in attempts TO save others. One story
which is appealing to all japan is that
Of a government telegraph clerk who
met death at his post of duty
..IH Dies at His Post. ,al>+ %"
This clerk, whose name is unknown,
refused to leave his post while the
wires were able TO work, but remained
in the Office to the end for two days
and without food. IL was from this
nan that the details of the eruption
yerc given to the world. When rescue
parties OF troops entered the city yes
terday the telegraph Office was in ruins
and the body Of the brave clerk was
found where he had died ut his post.
The troops and sailors which have
been sent TO Kagoshima were reported
this evening as doing a remarkable
work of rescue. r
Rain Of Ashes Far Reaching.
From the prefectures of Hiroshima,
Yamaguchi aud 0kayama, and other
,arge cities in western Hondo, are COM
ing reports that volcanic ashes from
the craters of the active volcanoes in
the Province Of Kiushi1 are falling
there. - '..@'' ~
Also a dispatch from KOCH, in the
Province of Nankaido,. reports the fall.
Ing of rain of ashes. These places are
from two TO four hundred miles from
the scenes of disaster. .-.., ~,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16
Central Europe snffefs.

LONDON, England, January IA
QBy Assceiate.l Press Cable) - Nine
deaths have been reported today in
Central Europe as the restlt OF the
severe weather.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16
Die Of cold IN paris.

PARIS January l5-7(By Associated
Press Cable)--The severe frost which
mas visited France continues and last
night several deaths, directly due TO
the cold weather, were reported. An
epidemic Of grippe has become 40 gen
efal that il il seriously Interfering
with business in this city. ~"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16
4 pg Navajo Leaves For III. -..'
Rescue of Launch Helen
Starts Out In Spite Of Storm, In Effort
to Save Lives Of Captain Purdy and
His Grew Near Maui.
launch Halan Ia stannch.

haven with his iAunch as well rs his
tow -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16

At midnight reports from along
4 the coast indicated that tho sea
= was rough with no sign Of stib
y siding. No report had been re-
4 ceived ether ffom the kpvpfhmsht
4 tug Navajo or the Helen and its
: tow. 49,, ,p i,,Ss,, ,f
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-31
Detroit 3, Washington 2.

Detroit, July 30.-During the ninth inning of today's game between Wash ington and Detroit, which Detroit won, to 2, in the tenth inning, a riot started when Morgan was called out at first by Umpire Sheridan Nor gan started toward the umpire. Sher- idan, it is said, struck Morgan and several Washington players joined in. Catcher Ainsmith then is said to have struck Sheridan.
 Sheridan ordered Ainsmith and Morgan off the field and spectator shouted something which Ainsmith resented. He jumped into the stand and blows were exchanged. Catcher Henry attempted to pull Ainsmah from the stand and chair thrown by a spectator struck Henry on the head. The crowd then rushed onto the field. Police reserves, after con siderable difficulty, drove the crowd back and play was resumed.
 score by innings: k. H. E. Washington goo goo 900 0-2 3 Detroit .... .002 900 900 1-3 1
 Harper, Shaw and Ainsmith, VII Hams; Covaleskie and Baker. Ell
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-31
Philadelphia 4-1, Chicago s-5.

Philadelphia, July 30.-After Phila- delphia won the opening game here today, 4 to ,, in 12 innings, Chicago turned the tables in the second by winning, to l. Alexander and Lay. ender had q duel in the opener, the latter being taken out in the elev- enth to permit Knizeley, formerly Of the Birmingham team, to bat. In the second game, Vaughn kept the home teams hits scattered.
 First Game: K. H. E. Chicago 1000 120 900 00O-3 z 3 Phila. .. 100 900 no 001-4 8 4
 Lavender, Humphries and Bresna- han, Alexander and Dooin.
 Second Game: R. H. Chicago .102 010 001-5 2 0 Philadelphia ... GOO 010 000-1 [ 6
 Vaughn and Bresnahan; Rixey Oeschger, Baumgartner and Killifer
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-31
Pittsbure 2, Brooklyn 2.

Brooklyn, July 30.-Pittsburg bat ted for Allen hard, took advantage of Browns wildness and hit Enzmann whine Brooklyn was making errors today and walked off with an easy victory, ' to ?.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Pittsburg eco. .040 100 110-7 12 l Brooklyn .... 900 010 0O1--2 8 f
 Cooper and Gibson; Allen, Brown, Enzmann and Miller.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-31
Arlington Hotel and Bafbo| u RESERVATION AMERICAN PLAN
AMERICAN PLAN
OPEN ALI THE YEAR
ON U. 8. RESERVATION.

the comfort and pleasure of highest type patronage Beautiful lobby, ors, writing and paror and rest room over- looking Reservation Park. Every hall of each floor nected the Mountain Park by steel bridges S5OOO ex- pended the past in completely rebuilding and re- furnishing the Bath House. installing modern facl- the perfect administering of the mineral ters including complete ydrotherapeutic system and automatic heating ventilating. Private elevator vice from each floor exclusively for the bathers.
 w. Mg fnc Amer rav and un A.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-31
Philadelphia 4, St. Louis i.

St. Louis, July 20,-iBressIer was too much for St. Louis today, while his team mates hit James when Its were needed, and Philadelphia won, to l.
 Score by innings k. II. V. Philadelphia .. 000 12i 000-4 s c St. Louis ... .00l 900 000-l l
 Bressler and Lapp; James, Taylor and Agnew.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-31
New York s-s, Cleveland 2-e.

Cleveland, July 30.-New York won another doubleheader from Cleye- land today, the first to 2, in ten innings, and the second, 5 to 6. The winning run in the first game came in the tenth when HartzeH singled, stole second and scored on Cree's double.
 Score by innings: R. II. k. New York ... 900 020 900 l--3 10 l Cleveland .. 600 200 900 0--2 l
 Cole and Sweeney; Morton and O'Neill.
 Second game: k. Ii. E. New York .... .007 900 100--S 10 3 Cleveland 300 010 200--6 s 1
 Warhop, Pieh and Nunamaker; Coumbe, Steen, Colamore and ONeiH.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-31

You can expect only good results if you give baby pasteurized milk It's pure that's sure. The Pasteu rized MILK Go. 4-2l-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
oston 1. Chicago 0.

Chicago, July 30.-Boston punched hits today shutting out Chicago, to 0, and making it two straight. When Russell rep4aced Benz the game de- veloped into a pitchers duel in which Ernest Shore, obtained by Boston from Baltimore, excelled.
 Score by innings: K. H. E. Boston 2GG GG2 0GG-i 6 c Chicago ..... 900 900 000-0 1
 Shore and Thomas; Benz, Russell end Schalk, Kuhn.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-31

Dr. A. J. Edwards has from his vacation and may at his office, Sumpter-Little at night call Edwards Hospital
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-31
INTERNATIONAL

Toronto TT, Jersey City 5-2 ~, Montreai 2, Newark 3.
 Rochester 6, Baltimore i.
 Buffalo oProvidence game M played in Detroit August 2.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-31
vAPoR CITY LUNCH ROOM

Now in charge of Mrs. Kate Ava Best 20c and 25c meals ia city. Sh orders a speciality. S33 Central.
 7-19-t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-31
Plttsbura 2. kansas clty Q.

Pittsburg, July 30.-Pittsburg broke even on the series by defeating Kan sas City today, to :. Kansas City ... 900 600 000-0 6 1 Pittsburg ..... 900 900 02X-2 g 2
 Adams and Easterly; Dickinson and Berry.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-31
R. H. E.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
St. Louis e-2, Brooklyn 2-4.

Brooklyn, July 30.-The Brooklyn and St. Louis Federals split double header here today, the visitors taking the first, to 2, and losing the sec ond, to 2.
 First Game: k. H. k. St. Louis ..... .130 0Gf 013-9 IA 0 Brooklyn ...... coo 900 020-2 1
 Grom and simon Seaton, Chap pele, Juul and Land.
 Second Game: R. H. E. St. Louis ...... .002 900 000-2 0 Brooklyn ...... POI 900 01x-4 9
 Crandall and simon; Finneran and Owens.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-31
Chicago 10, Buffalo 3-5.

Buffalo, July 30.-Chicago and Buff falo closed the series today by divid- ing double header, the home team winning the first, to 1, and the visit ors the second, 10 to ,.
 First Game: R. H. E. Chicago ... .000 coo 010-1 2 Buffalo 210 600 0Ox-3 1 1
 Fisk and Wilson; Ford and Blair.
 Second GaGle. K. II. h' chicago ..,.. 400 900 033-10 1 Buffalo ... 900 200 300- , 5
 Lange, Hendrix and Book; Ander- son and Lavigne. Allen,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-31
PHYSICIANS NM f2ss

Phone TIT, James p tue nurse; l5 years Navy HoN Red Cross. z
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-31
Cincinnati 2. New York 0.

New York, July 30.-After winning nine consecutive games from Cincin- natl, New York was stopped today by a former comrade, Leon Ames, who shut them out, to 0.
 Score by innings: R.H. k. Cincinnati ..... 900 900 002-2 6 1 New York ...... 600 900 000--0 i 2
 Ames and Clarke; Mathewson and Meyers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-31
GREAT RACE DECIDED.
Lassle McGregor Takes Final Heat
 of Detroit Classic.

Detroit, Mich. July 30.-lassie Mc- Gregor. .owned by Henry Oliver Of Plttsburg and driven by Tommy Mur- phy, today won the seventh and de- ciding heat of the Merchants and Manufacturers stake. which was car- ried over from yesterdays grand cir cult card after six heats had been run.
 a The three horses starting in the final got away on even -1sxls but Linda Wrona broke. cesslons s.,l
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-31
BOWLING NOTES.

The Bank Corner" bo organized with Duyal Ral tain. They will bowl thei against Capt. Billy Morrq team Saturday night. Ts ner lineup will be Has E Hogaboom, Longinotti a a Fordyce team, Morrow,
 Zia, Borman, Strock or May will present the VI
 box of his best smokei
 The Boosters and CeZ night. A'