davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-20
Rooster Commits Suicide.

This is the story of the pathetic
finish of rooster who refused to OBJ
serve the Wisconsin eugenic statutes
He was an imported brown fellow
a gamecock owned by Harvey Some
man, and he now lies in grave. This
is the reason:
Mr.. Gamecock was head of fiocb
of hens, but in the brood from which
the hens were Matched were a couple
of ducks. and the gamecock and the
ducks became boon companions.
All winter they fed together, but In
the spring the hens asserted theil
rights. In their jealousy, they pecked
at the ducks, and the latter were sc
severely injured that 1t was necessary
to kill them.
Then the rooster ended his life BY
wilful Observation-Disclosures Senti
mel.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-20

provides for the moving of certain
portions of the merchantable stand
1t is already provided, however, that
this removal shall be in accordance
with the best forestry practises, sc
that there is not only no danger OF
made for a natural restocking which
should be an improvement on the
present stand The area contains i'm.
provements in the form of buildings,
roads, and trails, which will greatly
help in the administration of the for
est by the government.
Members of the commission look
upon this as the best purchase which
has yet been authorized. because the
forest is in the finest possible condi-
ton and less than three-tenths of one
per cent can be classed as burned
over land. The price too is lower
than the average paid for all lands
which have been acquired heretofore.
With this purchase, and with others
Just approved, the total area approved
for purchase under the Weeks law in
the eastern mountains is 1,007,OO
acres. The officers of the commits
sion are the secretaries of war, agrj-
culture, and the interior Senators
Gallinger of New Hampshire and
Smith of Maryland, and Congressman
Lee of Georgia and Hawley of Oregon.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-20
NEW NET WEIGHT LAW.

The regulations for the carrying out
compels manufacturers to make a
clear statement of the weight, volume
or contents of their packages of food,
were signed May IL by the secreta-
ries of the treasury, agriculture and
commerce. These regulations apply to
foods shipped in interstate commerce
or sold in the District of Columbia or
the territories. The regulations as
signed become effective at once, al
though the law, passed March 3, 1913,
as an amendment to the food and
drugs act, defers the exacting of penal
/ties for violations until September 3.
1914.
The regulations, in general. require
that the manufacturer of foods shall
plainly mark all packages, bottles or
other containers holding more than
two ounces avoirdupois, or more than
one fluid ounce, to show the net
weight or volume of the contents. The
measure must be stated in avoirdupois
pounds and ounces, United States gal
Ions, quarts, pints or fluid ounces,
United States standard bushels, half
bushels, pecks, quarts, pints or half
pints. The contents by a like method
may be expressed in terms of metric
weight or measure. The volume OF
liquids must be computed at 6s de-
grees Fahrenheit.
The quantity stated on the container
must represent the actual quantity
of food exclusive of wrappings and
container.
In general, solids must be stated IN
terms of weight and liquids in terms
of volume. except that where there is
definite trade custom otherwise any
marking of the package in terms that
are generally understood to express
definite quantities will be permitted.
The quantity of viscous or semi-solid
food or of mixtures of solids and
liquids may be stated either by weight
or measure, but the statement must
clearly indicate whether the quantity
is expressed in terms of weight or
measure.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-20
JOHNNY O'BRIEN."

A Washington mother recently no
ticed quiet, plainly dressed little lad
who came in occasionally to play with
her two small sons. Johnny O'Brien. "
as she understood his name to be, had
asked his two little friends to come
to his house, but their mother always
forbade it, taking it for granted that
his home was in some poor neighbpr.
hood-even poorer, perhaps, than her
own.
One day, however, she came upon
her seven-year-old strolling in forbid
den territory.
What are you doing here?" she
asked, "and what are you eating?"
Cookies" he confessed. You see,
it's reception day at Johnny's, and we
had to go in the back way. The cook
gave us these"
Reception day at Johnny's" she re-
peated, why, who receives at John
ny's house?"
His grandmother" nonchalantly,
"and today his grandfather is there.
Mother, they've got rooms you could
put our whole house in, and the gas
fixtures all sparkle like diamonds.
and"
But who is his grandfather"
"Only big fat old man with bald
head and hooked nose, but Johnny
says he's sec"
"O'Brien, O'Brien," she muttered,
trying in true southern fashion to
place the family.
NO, mother" rather wearily. you
always get it wrong. His name is
Bryan, not OBrien, and Johnny says
his grandfather is secretary of statei"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-20
Good Advice to All Bows.

Governor Baldwin's advice to the
Boy Scouts of New Haven, to the eff.
feet that they could do a very great
service by helping to protect the his.
torical monuments of the city, might
well be extended to the scouts of all
other Connecticut cities and to boys
who are not scouts. In fact, there is
no limit to which the advocacy OF
protection of public property might
not be extended, particularly by
thoughtful boys among their less
thoughtful and sometimes malicious
companions, Markings and cuttings
upon bridges, municipal structures
and state buildings are all species Of
vandalism and punishable as such.
Boy Scouts are not the culprits.
Their oathsT and training would keep
them from such practices. Their aid.
therefore. in keeping others from
perpetrating such deeds is to be de.
sired both for present preservation
and for the hope of a better future
izenship.-Hartford Times.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-20
Rattlina the Skeleton.

81 suppose that, like the general
run of eminent authors, he left very
little property"
He left no money, but his execu-
tor has found among his papers the
warmest bunch of love letters, orig
inals and copies, that the literary
world has seen for many years! There
is fortune in them"
Love letters! To his wife?"
Good gracious, mol"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-20
Interfere With Speed.

Church, hear New Jersey is to
have an auto speedway on tract OF
$50 acres on the Jersey meadows pro
vided with grandstand to seat $4,000
persons.
Gotham-But how will they be able
to keep the mosquitoes off the track7
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-20

In accordance with Mrs. Wander
bilt's desire, the national forest reser-
walton commission will retain the
name of 'Pisgah Forest" in fact, the
general area, in which this forest is
located and in which other purchases
may he made, is already designated
as the "Pisgah Area" 1t is proposed
also TO make it game refuge for
the preservation of the fauna of the
eastern mountains. 1t is particularly
well suited to this purpose since it is
already well stocked with game and
fish, including deer, turkey, and pleas
ant; and in the streams rainbow trout
and brook trout, with which they have
been Systematically stocked from year
TO year.
On approximately four-fifths of the
area there is q timber contract which
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1914-03-19
&c Zprdvy re St. Paul. &c

souri) zGstala sama az do roku 1870.
V t6to periodic pohllzeno ma podpGrnv
spolek nedGverou. Vlastenceni "a
kladanl Slovanskych Lip, ciste narod-
mich spolkd bez pojistenl 1plne posta.
clio narodnimu zivotu Gesko-americk6-
mu. Loze Missouri, ktera nebyla mocna
vyplaceti v6ts1ch obnosG pojisten1, w.
placela pouze nemocenskou podporu
5000 tydne a pozdeji $3.50, ma pohreb
bratra $4,000 a vdove po zemfelem
bratru $500 meslcne. Tato stala
podpora vdovam stala Sc maIemu spoil
ku nesnesitelnIm bTemenem. Proto ro-
l1u 1872 ustanovena podpora vdove ma
$4,000, tedy 1mrtnl nadace. V bfeznu
1870 pfibyl rad Svornost &. 3. Cleve-
landu, Ohio. Jake zacatly bylo pro-
delavat tomuto novemu Tadu Svornost
c. 3, jez pfidal Sc k tajn6mu spolku,
o tom zminuje Sc bratr Vaclav Rych-
llk V historickych datech V Jednot6
takto: (stranka 73. organ) V zap6tl
po Clevelandu vkrocila Jednota ma
pGdu statu Illinois. Zalozen rad Sva-
tobor {. 4 V Collinsville, ILL.,, l. cervna
1870 Hned ma to f. zaf1 zalozen rad
Cechie {. 5 V Allegheny, Pa. - Po
te nastala pausa dvou rokd. Teprve
V roce 1873 doplneno els. 1. a zalozen
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1914-03-19

rad Slovan V St. Louis. - 8. kvetna
1874 zalozen rad Havlicek G. De-
troit, Michigan. Ma to II. cervna 1878
uveden byl do Jednoty rad Rolnlk Z.
7 V Edwardsville, ILL.,, al 18. zaf1 ro-
ku 1875 uveden do Jednoty prvn1 rad
V Chicagu a sice rad Vernost {. 8.
(Dnes eta Chicago Al fad.) Rad Zizka
6. 9 byl zalozen a uveden do Jednoty
| l. ledna 1876. O tomto radu a uvede-
nj jeho p1se Sc zapiskach nasledujlc{: !:
(Stranka rs organ.) Rad Jan Amos
Komensky 6. 10 byl prvn1 New Yor-
ku do Jednoty uveden II. dubna 1876.
- V tom samem roce uveden rad
Washington {. II Chicagu a v zarl
toho sam6ho roku 1876 uveden mas
rad Czech {. IL st. Paul. Tedy cd
sveho zalozen1 do roku 1876, "a % ro-
XII, zmohla sc Jednota ma IL radH, asi
tis1cem clenI. V roce 1880 mela Jed
nota liz 2750 clenG. Cd toho Gasu vsak
mohutnela Jednota tax, ze kazdym TO-
let1m pribylo vice nez 1900 clentl, a
to do roku 1900. Cd toho casu vsak
pripada pT1rGstek vice nez 1000 Gle
MI rocne. Koncem roku 1913 cftala
Jednota 25.410 clenG. Vzdor tomu, ze
odtrzenim Sc v6tslho poctu radG ro-
ce 1879 zalozenlm Sc Zapadnl Jedno-
ty byla Jednota naSe v zakladech otre-
sena a seslabena ma poctu clenstva,
nebyla v pokroku SVEN zadrzena, ne
bot prave do toho casu mono stopo-
vati nejrychlejs1 wrist a rozmach
Jednoty G. S. P. S. A dnes po CO.
letem trvan1 SVEN jevl Sc nam mladou,
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1914-03-19
SCCH0CH
ZbOz1 zasfla ma venek Ia cenu, plat
nOu v dob&, kdy mas Objednavka dojde.
ROH z. A BROADWAY.

AUOZA ZdSAlh sc u0 VcueA Za Ccuus put"
nou " dobe. kdy mas objednavka dojde.
BrambOry, busl. .75c
(Zrovna jak je farmar priveze)
Brambory k saz., Early Ohio, busl $1.0O
CUKR,
ZvlaStni "a hOtOVG-velmi jenny.
$40 kOup1 neb vyse jineho zbozf,
vyjma mouku.
~ 10: ....Sl Sl.Oo
S SIS koup1 jineho zbozf, vyjma mouku.
81 ~ ;,o;,,,f 49,; si''
~ TO- .....$ .$l0o
SO koup1 jineho zboz1 vyjma mouku.
70 ~ .......q .q1.Vo
S So koupf jineho zboz1, vyjma mouku:
20 TO- ........... @l.UU
81 koup1 jineho zboz1, vyjma mouku.
"a h. 81. 90
Cukr pouze, jine koupe nen1 treba.
Move hlavkove zelf, lb. b............. SC
Jablka. lO 10. b............... .4Oc
Montanska jablka, Mcintosh cervena,
Arkansas Blacks a Jonathans, bed. $1.75
Banany, tucet. .l5c, lOc oc
Lemony, tucet. ............ .'..Ioc e
Tangeriny, tucet. .25c a zoe
Oranze, vybrane Calf Navel (bezja-
derne) tucet. .2Sc Csc, zoe. 1Sc
POMELY.
Cerstve z Eclipse (Florida) distriktu-
nejleps1 druh OvOce VypestenehO, temer
uplne bez jader.
5 "a 25c, "a 25c 3 "a 25c.
Kava Palmer House Java a Mocha, IL
Cerstva zahradnf semena.
MedOvy chleb, bochnfk. ............ &c
Cerstvy tvarOh kazdy den.
Maslo, dobre farmarske, lb. Use
SchOchovo Zvl. maslO z maslovny, lb. $50
Med, plast .............. .l5c
25-1
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-27
RED CROSS NURSES
NOT MISTREATED
CHICAGO MAN NOW IN LONDON
SAYS MANY STORIES ARE
WHOLLY IMAGINARY.

Washington, Sept. 2G.-Tales Of
mistreatment of Red Cross nurses n
European battlefields are grossly ex-
aggerated, according to George f.
Porter of Chicago, now in London,
who wrote the American Red Cross
here under date Of September II Of
his personal investigation of reports
he heard.
Atrocities are enormously exag-
gerated," the letter states. Il was
told by an American woman of forty
Belgian Red Cross nurses il a Lon
don hospital eoch with the thumb
and first two fingers of each hand
cut off. / went to the place and
found 1t a private house belonging
to a woman interested in relief work,
who had given her house for nursing
and preparing garments. She would
not see men, but | finally got an adj
mission from a responsible person
whom j knew that the whole story
was hearsay ald without foundation.
"They did tell me, however, OF a
Belgian nurse at the St. Thomas hos
pital here with the tendons of her
wrists cut. | went there Immediately,
saw the secretary of the hospital and
found that there was nurse there,
but instead of the tendO1s of her
wrists being cut she had burned her
wrists badly by the explosion Of a
spirit lamp. Hers was a typical ex-
ample of the way stories are fabri-
Gated out of nothing, Responsible
English people are disturbed over the
effect these reported atrocities may
have i'm America"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-27

Syracuse 81, Hobart 0.
Wesleyan 0, Rhode Island Co lege O.
Brown "a, Norwich 0.
ForGlham O. Georgetown 0.
Lafayette II, Delaware 0.
Colgate 40, Ohio Wesleyan Uniyer
sity 0.
Western Reserve %, Hiram Col
Iege 0.
Indiana 13, Depauw 6.
Dartmouth 20, Mass Aggies 6.
Tufts 81 New Hampshire State O.
Washington and jefferson 26, Mount
Union %.
Colby II, Holycross 0.
Springfield 80, Worcester O.
Williams 81, Rensselaer, 0.
Pittsburg 9, Cornell 3.
Mercer A. Gordon 0.
University Of Tennessee 50, Carson
and Newman O.
J.. S.U. "a, Lafayette Colege 0.
At Akron, Cease 0, Akron Z.
At acknowledgements (KyJ 0,
University Of Cincinnati 50.
AT ashville-Vanderbilt 19, Cum
berland University 0.
AT Auburn, Ala.-Auburn 80, Ma
rion Institute 0.
AT Cnnton-Hamilton 7, st. Steph-
ems 3.
At xington-University Of Ken
lucky 50, Wilmington College 0.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-27
New York az, Pittsburq "a.

New York, Sept 26.-New York and
Pittsburg divided their double header
today. Pittsburg lost the first game
A to 2 for their twelfth straieht de-
feat. but turned the tables in the sec
ond game, when they won by the
same score. Fletcher in the first game
drove in three runs and scored the
fourth himself 4 home run by Wag-
ner with u man on base enabled the
Pirates to tie the score in the second
game and they won by timely hitting
McGraw, Donlin and Costello were or
dered out of the second game by I'm
pire Rigler Mclean split a finger in
the second game and was forced to re-
tire.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-27
Nc GRAW DENIES TRADE.

New York, Sept. 2G.-John J. Nc
.Graw, manager Of the New York
.Giants toniaht denied reported
trade between the New York and Chic
ago National eague clubs, whereby
the Giants were said to have obtained
Heine Zimmerman, the Cubs third
baseman. in exchange for Pitcher Mar
quad, Eddie Grant, utility infielder
and Arthur Bues, also an infielder.
= have not even figured on TRADE
for Zimmerman" McGraw said. "He
is a valuable man, but | have not
opened any negotiations for him
do not expect to think of trades OF any
kind until next winter
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-27
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington as, Cleveland so.

Cleveland, Sept. 26-Cleveland and
Washington broke even today, Cleve-
land winning the first on a passed bali
in the ninth inning. to 4, while
Washington took the second, 6 to 0, hs
a result Of effective pitching by Shaw,
During the series of five games Shaw
won three and lost one, Cleve'an
and Washington broke even on the
year each club winning eleven.
Score-First game r. II, e.
Cleveland ....0 04 600 001-5 10 2
Washington 600 100 012--4 10 D
Hagerman and Egan; Engle, Har-
per, Ayres, Shaw and Henry.
Second game: r. H. f.
Cleveland 200 600 600 % /
Washington 900 O10 200-6 s 0
Carter, Dlllinger, Bowman ana
Bassler; Shaw. r. Williams and Ain,
smith.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-27
PhIIadeIphIa to.7, clneInnattI 4.

Philade 'phia, Sept, 26--Hard hitting
enabled the home team to defeat Gin.
cinnati twice today, 10 to 9 and to 4
En the second contest Cravath and
Magee each knocked a home run with
two bases occupied, and these hits
We're enough to land the victory.
ScOre-First game: r. II e
Cincinnati ..211 302 600 IS 5
Philadelphia 202 goo 024-10 IA 3
Ames. Schneider and Gonzales; Tin
cup, Oeschger, Madison and BuTis.
Second game: r. II. E.
Cincinnati ..... 900 GOO 040 4 7 .
Philadelphia 600 $50 01X--7 13
Leach and Gonzales, C,Cckson; Al
exanGer and Killifcr
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston sip. Chicago 2.2

Boston, Sept. 26-Boston took both
games of today's double header with
Chicago, 6 to ? and - to 2. Maran-
yille's home run with three on bases
in the fourth inning of the opening
game gave the locals a big lead. chi
cai2o was unable to do much with
Hess in the second game until the
ninth inning when a pass, two singles
and a double accounted for their only
tallies The locals hit Cheney hard
in the early innings.
Scorp-F First game
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-27
OUIMET DEFEATS TRAVERS.

Short Hills, n. j. Sept. 26.--For the
second time within a month. Francis
Ouimet, the new national golf cham
pion, proved his right to the title by
defeating Travers. the former cham
pion, on the Baltusro links today
Three weeks ago on the Ekwanok
course Ouimet won the final OF the
national tournament by six and five
from Trayers, but the winning margin
today was reduced to to 1.
The match was the start event of
the annual Lesley cup champions. The
metropolitan association team by WIZ
ming three of tAe foursomes and five
Of the individual matches, won the
cup.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-27
Brooklyn 60. St. Louis 3.3.

Brook yn Sept G.-i ooNya's win
ming streak was stretched to eleven
games when ST. l., us was fea.ed to,
day in the first game oi G111'2
header. to 3. In the Sc oHd contest
.Perritt let Brooklyn down With three
hits and they were shut out, to O.
Scores First game: r. II. E.
st. Louis .......210 GOO 000-3 s 5
Brooklyn .......10o $50 00X-6 5 ,
Douk. Niehaus and Win2o; Pfeiffer
and McCarty.
Second game: Il II. h.
st Louis ..... 900 003 o0O-3 Z .
Brooklyn ...... 600 600 00O-0 .
Perrtt and Snyder; Allen, Steele
and Miller.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-27
8URMAN'S NEW RECORD.

Kalamazoo, Mich Sept ga new
worlds record was claimed today
when Bob Burman the aut9mo5 C.
driver won 100 mile race on a circu ar
dirt track here. His time was 94.29
20 It was said his time was six min
utes master than the former worlG 5
record on a similar track
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-27
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
Pittsburg g, Cornell 3.

Ithaca, n. Y. Sept. 26.-The Uni
yersity of Pttsburg aeain triumphed
over Cornell at football today win
ming 9 to 3. Cornell scored in the
first period when Barrett dropped a
goal from the 15-yard line. The WISH
tors forged ahead when Williamson
received a punt on his own 35-yard
line and ran by the entire Cornell
team for a touchdown. He failed to
kick a goal. Hastings scored a field
goal.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-27
Howard a., Bates O.

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 26.-Har-
wards football machine, in its first
game of the season today overwhelm-
ed Bates "a to 0. Brinckley's famous
toe was given no work but the CTfm-
son developed a new field kicker in
McKinioch Bates forward pass was
far superior to Haryards.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-27

SUMMARY.

First base, on errors Pittsburg I New
York !. Two base hit. Doyle. Sacrifice
hits. Carey, Doyle Stolen bases Carey,
York 5, Pittsburg s. Double plays Doyle
and Merkle Gerber ViOx and Konetchv:
Grant Meyers and Merkle Base on balls,
off resreau 4. off Harmon g. Struck out
by Tesreau 2. by Harmon .. Hit by
pitcher. by Harmon (Snodgrass % Passed
ball. Coleman. Time 2:05
Umpres-Hart and Riger.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-27
Princeton 10, Rutgers g.

Princeton, N. j., Sept. 26.-Prince-
ton won the first game of her football
season today from Rutgers II to O..
Princeton featured the forward pass.
Rutgers used a new formation, mass
lag all the men behind the center
and it was Almost impossible to tell
who carried the ball.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-27
PhiIade'phIa 9. Chicago 8.

Chicago, Sept Philadelphia
made clean sweep of the three game
series with Chicago today. winning, 8
to g. The visitors had little difficulty
punching hits of all three of the Chi.
cago pitchers.
Score By innings: r. II. e.
Philadelphia -. 1902 100 201-9 is o
Chicago 200 O01 000-3 s 2
Bressler and Schang Scott, f.
Walsh. Russell and Kuhn.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-27
Chicago rs, Brooklyn e.s.

Brooklyn, Sept 26.-Chicago won a
double header with Brooklyn today, 7
to 6 and to 3. An eighth inning rally
in the first game gave the visitors five
runs, the necessary number to win.
THE second contest was called at the
end of the fifth on account of darc-
ness.
Score-I1rst game: r. II. e.
Chicago ........000 OH 050-7 8 0
Brooklyn .....032 100 coo II 4
Brennan, Fisk and Wilson; Clemens,
Seaton, Sommers and Land, Owens.
Second game: B.,H. r.
Chicago .003 02--5 /
Brooklyn .....r.......11l 00-3 8 0
Prendeneast and Wilson; Wilson
and Owens.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-27

Buffalo, Sept. 26.-The second game
of the serbs was presented to Buffalo
today by Kansas City. by score of :
to >, the visitors being responsible for
every run Buffalo scored.
Score by innings: r. II. +.
Buffalo .... POI 600 00x--3 6 0
Kansas City ...02O 600 000-2 5 5
Knapp and Blair; Calop anQ
Brown.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-27
Detroit 60. New York "a.

Detroit, Sept. &C. Detroit and New
York divided hard fought double.
header here today. The first gams
was won by the Tigers. to 3; New
York took the second 4 to 3. A rally
in the sixth inning when four hits off
Heating scored four runs, gave De
troit the first contest New York
scored the winning run in the second
game by finding Dubuc for three sin
giles in the ninth.
First game. r. II. r.
New York .... .102 600 000-3 Z 0
Detroit OOl 0O4 1925 y 5
Heating and Sweeney Dauss and
Stanage.
Second game r. II. e.
New York . 900 00S O11--4 II 0
Detroit ... 010 oil 0003 5 3
Fisher and Nunamaker; Dubuc and
Stanage. Baker.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-27

Two base hits. Whltted, Whaling Home
run. Maranvile. Sacrifice hits, Schmidt
Evers. Sacrifice fly Smith. Double
play, Meanwhile. Evers and Schmidt. Left
on bases, Boston 6. Chicago 5. Bases
on balls. off Tyler 8. off Vaughn i Hit
by pitcher Good. First base on errors
Boston 2. Struck out, by Tyler ., by
Vaughn 4. Time 2:10.
Umpires-Byron and O'Connor.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-27
St. Louis 4.e. Boston Ia.

st. Louis, Sept. 26.-St. Louis
pounded Bostons pitchers lard today
and took advantage of the visitors
misplays winning two games / to /,
and to 4 The last game was called
at the end OF the sixth inning be,
cause OF darkness.
First game: r. H. II.
Boston ..... 600 100 000-1 s
st Louis 900 202 00x-4 5 0
Gregg and Pratt: Thomas, Weilman
and Agnew
Second game: r. II. y.
Boston ....... 0i0 0O0-4 4 5
st Louis ... 200 040-G 6 4
Wood and Thomas, Leverenz. Mitch
ell, Baumgardner and Agnew.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-27
cARMonY VIM PRoRATEp.

Yesterday the will Of the late Pat
Carmody one of the pioneers Of the
county. was filed with Probate Clerk
Davis The will gives and beQueaths
all the property to the only surviving
son.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-27

football team, playing a wide open
offensive game and using sensational
forward passes had no trouble in de-
feating the University of Maine 20 to
o today Yale engineered eight for
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-27
Indianapolis 8. Plttsburo d.

Pittsburg, Sept indianapolis
batted three pitchers hard today and
won an to victory over the locals.
Score by innings r. H. e.
indianapolis 80. 600 220 220-S ~ i
Pttsburg ... .020 zoe 000-4 8 J
Mcseley, Mulhn and Rariden; Cam
nitz, Dickson, Barger and Berry.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-27
DR.. S. o. WE'LL

DIR. S. D. Wen announces the re-
moyal of his offices from the Arkan,
sas National Bank building to the
third floor of the New Thompson
building.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-27

First base ON errors. New York .,
Pittsburg J. Three base hit Bescher
Home run Wagner. Sacrifice flies,
Doyle, Schang Stolen base. Snodgrass.
Left on base New York Z. Pittsburg s.
Base on balls. off Adams, J. Struck out
by Mathewsen 2. by Adams 5 Hit by
pitcher, by Adams (Meversl Wild pitcr
Mathewson. Time 1:45
Umpires-Rigler and Hart