davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
Grand ISLE COUNTY
GRAND ISLE.

The baseball team from the University
Of Vermont engineer camp at Hyde's
point was defeated by the Grand Isle
team Saturday in an exciting ten-inning
game by a score Of to 3. Dennng pitch
ed for the students and was touched up
for ten hits while the engineers got but
six off Samson.
Mrs. ". w. Ladd is spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs II. C. Laid,
of Alburg. Mrs Cora Minckler has re-
turned to her home in Bolton after visit
ing friends here,-The Ladies' Aid So
ciety viii meet at the church vestry
this afternoon.-A dance for the
benefit OF the o. f. S. will be held at
Masonic hall Friday evening Mr.. and
Mrs, Charles Prouty are the parents of
son, born June 2l.-Mlss Angle Lebeau
Is tending central during the illness of
Miss Mildred Parot.-Peter Vonde was
kicked In the leg by a horse Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
WOLCOTT.
I TUESDAY.

Glen Billings after visiting his parents
left Friday for Malone, n. Y.-Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Allen, who have been visiting
in Bakersfield and Grand Isle. returned
home Saturday.-Mrs. William McDon-
aid of Greensboro was the guest of Mrs
r. C. Mcdonald William Richardson in
jured his foot Monday while working on
the section.-Mss Gladys Biddle. who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles
May. returned to Greensboro Monday
Mrs. Emma Luzada and daughter. Iills
will leave Friday for Sugar Hill, where
they will remain during the summer
Miss Clara Davis will leave Thursday to
care for her aunt, who is Ill at Lyndon
ville.-Edith Root who has been in town
for short stay, left Tuesday for her
homo in I.ittleton, y. H-Mrs. g. A. Fife
who has been quite III. is more comfort
able.-The grammar school closed Friday
with Miss Peabody al teacher.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
JOHNSON.

The high and normal schools have
closed for the summer vacation.-The ad-
dress before the normal graduates by the
Rev Fraser Metzger was very much ap-
preciated by full house. Miss Mildred
Cross OF Swanton was In town to at
tend graduating exercises of the normal.
where 10 received diplomas.-Mrs Ellen
Fitch Noyes of Hyde Park attended the
alumni, she being graduate Of 1901. -
DR.. and Mrs Wells of Rutland are par
ents OF daughter, born June Is. Both
were former residents of this place
Mr. and Mrs. O. p. Landon spent Fri
day in st. Adams with Mrs. C. II. Stew
ens.-Miss May Baker is spending her
vacation with her mother, Mrs Matte
Baker.-Professor and Mrs. Stone, with
Miss Elliott are spending a few days on
Mt. Mansfield.
Elbridge Fuller has purchased the Will
liam Warner farm and taken possession.
Arthur Waite Of Morrisvile has sold
the old Saxby farm,-Mrs. Matte Baker
is making noted improvements to her
ressdence.'-Miss Josie Drown returned
from Brockton Saturday to spend the
vacation with her parents here-Mrs T..
II, Scott and children are camping at
Joe's pond in Neutrality-suspicious. Miller
was called to Burlington Saturday to at
tend his nephew's funeral.-Mrs Fred w.
Leslie spent Saturday in Hyde Park
Mrs Florence Ralch is somewhat i'm
proved In health,-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Peake of Gilmore visited at George NJ.
Marshall's Sunday,-The play given by
the normal senior class drew fun
house.-Miss Helen Hunt is spending
her vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
CAMBRIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs Earle Gates, visited at
Maletts Bay. Saturday and Sunday.-AI..
and Mrs. l.. u. Wheeler and daughter Of
White River Junction are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. a. II. Britton.-Mr. and Mrs.
\. b. Blair of Morrisvlle and son, Fran
els Blair. were visitors at W. u. Wiley 4
Sunday-A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Harvey June 1S,-Mrs Jennie Smith
OF FAN River has been a guest at the
nome of her brother, II. ]. Purdy-Mr.
and Mrs. j. E Wells have returned to-
their home in Plainfield. Mrs. W. d.
Wiley and Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ Smith
We're in Fairfax sunday. to attend tho
funeral of Mrs. Nettie Montague.-M u.
Young and r. f. Reynolds are in East
Charleston for a few days. Miss Mar
garet Perley of EnosburgFaus visited
Miss Nellie Smith Monday.-Vernon Tor
rance of Poultney has been a guest at
F. ]. Gates this week.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
P. Per.ey were guests at Mr. and Mrs.
Linus Leavens Wednesday.-M Berk-
ley OF Waterbury is spending the week
Linus 1.eavens Wednesday.-Mr Bulk
town closed Friday. Mr.. Hoag and MISC
Clapp will not return in the fall-NIs.
Lydia Chase of st. Adams is visiting al
". n Gray s.-There will he dance in
Smiths hall Friday evening with musi,
by Chaffoe's orchestra
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from page 81

dining room by Miss Marion Titus and
Miss Mildred Cross, assisted by Miss
ella Marshall and Miss Lucille Deuel.
Miss Josephine Lyon presided at the
punch bowl. Music was by Felton's or
chestra of st, Adams. The many and
beautiful gifts of silver, cut glass; linen
pictures and currency were displayed in
the library. Mrs. Williams Ia a graduate
pf the Highgate high school, class of 1911
and of Johnson normal school, 1913. For
the past year she has been a successful
eacher in the Highgate graded school
MIR. Williams is successful young busi-
ness man in Boston After the reception
the couple left for New York city and
sailed for Bermuda Wednesday. On
their return they will he at home, corner
of Hancock street and Hayes avenue,
Lexington, Mass. Among those present
from out of town were: Mr.. and Mrs
II. E. Diford. Miss Elsie Williams, Mrs.
". eliza Williams of Maiden, Mass. Miss
Marion Titus of Danvers, Mass; Mrs
.. H. Boyce OF Proctor: J. +. I3igelow.
Dr. o. H. Stevens, J. A. Conner of MARI
horo. Mass; O. NJ. Eaton OF Tennessee:
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. a. Boyce of Waterbury;
Mrs. Jenness ID. Wheeler of Maiden,
Mass. Mrs. w. J. Boyce Miss Harriet
Royce and Miss Margaret Pike of Water
bury; Mrs f A. Marshall and daughter.
Ella, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Holmes and
daughter, Katherine, DR.. and Mrs. j. c.
Parker Miss Bertha Shcdd and Mrs AL
bert Williams of st. Adams; Miss Fran
ces K. Piper of Middlebury: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Branon, Mrs. E. #. Branon and
% -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25

the interest of the Kurn Hattin Homes. -
An automobile party including Miss
Grace Flagler and Mr.. Delehanty Of Rut-
land and Miss Grace Bosworth OF Bristol.
who accompanied Miss Bernice Towne tn
her home, left Monday on their return.
Miss Towne who has completed her first
yoar's studies at the Castleton State Nor
NAL school Is at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. w. -. Towne.-Saturday
evening will be "F1ora's night for ths'
Mansfield Mountain Grange All are ask
ed to bring flowers, The program will
include an essay upon The Influence &C
Flowers In the Home" by Mrs n @.
RULER The third and fourth degrees viii
DO workcd.-Mrs Hannah Eddy OF johns
son Is visiting at the home of her brother,,
LOrcn 3. Tomlinsnn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
HYDE PARK.

Mrs. Carrie Jackson Of Underhill Ia
visiting her cousin Mrs. Lizzie White
Captain Waite transacted business On
East Fairfield Thursday.-Miss Lilah
Waite, who has been teaching in Ash
Vile, N. c., the past year. has returned
home for the summer Miss Delta Col
Inns OF I,aconia. n. H., is in town-Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Baker have taken posses
sion of their new home at Hill Crest
farm.-George Mudgett, a civil war vet
eran, who served in the Sth Vermont,
died Thursday after a long Illness. 7 ne
funeral was held at his late home at
Cady's Falls Saturday with burial here.
%. D. Choate of Morrisvile was in town
Friday.-O. N. Campbell and amily were
In Burlington Thursday Miss Lula
Hayes of Boston is visiting Miss Lilah
Waite.-Miss Gertrude Brady of Bakers
field visited in town Friday
Proctor Page Is at home from his school
at Exeter, N H., for the summer. Leo
Allen Of Rochester, n. Y, is in town for
a time.-Carroll G. Page was in st. AL
bans Friday.-Miss F-loy Rowland Of Mr..
Pages office force Is taking a vacation,
spending the time in New Hampshir -
George Lanpher Of Woodsville, N. H.,
was in town Friday.
F. p. Keller Is in town for few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. y. Putnam and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Godette were In New
port Sunday. Charles I.abounty Of Cam
bridge was in town Saturday.-Philemon
G. Wood, aged 81 years. died Sunday
snoring after a long illness. He was
born In Canada but lived In Lamoille
county ever since he was is years old.
He resided in Wolcott several years.
then lived at Cady's Falls and came to
this town 90 years ago. The greater part
of his life he was engaged in the grist
mill business and also worked at car
pentering, building several OF the trestles
and bridges on the St J. e. L. c. TITS
wife died six years ago He is survived
by two children, Mrs. Robert Putnam and
Noyes G.. Wood of this town. The fu-
neral took place Tuesday afternoon at
three o'clock at his late home.-A party
of young people have gone into camp at
Joe's pond for a couple of weeks.-Dr.
Wakefield of Hardwick was in town
TUESDAY,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
BERKSHIRE.

The barns Of A. Young Of the Lost
Nation were destroyed by fire early yes
terday morning after being struck by
lightning Nothing was saved from the
barns but the horses All of his farming
tools and wagons. about 10 tons of hay,
a bull, and hens We're burned. The loss
Is partly covered by insurance.-M D.
O. Burleson went to Glens Cove n. Y,
Monday, where Mr. Burleson is staying
for his health-The Dorcas society held
its annual picnic at the Limerick cot
tage, Lake Carmi, Wednesday.-M and
Mrs. j. G. Underwood of Hartland have
been spending a few days at the home
Of Mrs l.. Frances Jolley.-Mrs. William
King Is visiting her daughter at North
Troy.-Mrs. Maudc JENNIE and Kenneth
Jonne have gone to Alddlebury to attend
the commencement exerc ises Mrs. Jenne's
daughter, Miss Charlotte Jenne, is one
of the graduates. Harold G. Tyler. who
has been principal Of the Newport Cen
ter grammar school, Is spending his vaca-
ton at his home here.-Mr. and Mrs
a. c. Sinclair have gone by automobile
10 Springfield, Mass. Miss Lillian WEIGH
will return with them.-Mrs. F. A. Aus
tin of West berkshire accompanied them
as far as White River Junction, where
she will visit her son. Carl Austin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
EDEN MILLS.

number Of cases Of scarlet fever have
broken out and the Mills school has been
closed.-Mr. Ruggles and family Of Lvn-
donvlle have been visiting at y. B.,
Hurd' Ruth. youngest daughter of B.
r Blake, was united in marriage 70 Har<
ry HER June 20.--Fred4 Whittemore and
Mrs Earl are convalesscing from ths
mumps Mr. and Mrs. w. u. Emery who
have been quite i'll the past week ara
much hetter.-Mss Anna Brown of Bur-
lington is now sole owner of the Maple
Dell cottage, having purchased the Whit
temore share in the same.--Levi Sauyi'a
is seriously ill-Mrs Arthur is visiting
Mrs. onias Whittemore, who remains
confined to her bed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
WATERVILLE.

c. c. Tohin has gone to Madison. y.
H., where he will remain with his iaugh-
ter for a few weeks.-Mr and Mrs NJ J..
Barnes of Burlington visited her aunt.
Mrs. L. j Cheney. Sunday. joel
Codding has returned from Orleans,
whore he has been with his daughter.
Mrs. c. F. Stearns. for several weeks
Mrs. f. n Stearns and Miss Thelma
Stearns visited in johnson Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

Charles c. Purrier has gone to Durham,
Ind to look after G. r. Marcy's cream
business. Mrs. Lucinda Forter is quite i'll.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Lavoie have returned
from West Suffield and other places in
Canada where they have been visiting
relatives.-The community was shocked
Monday morning to learn of the sudden
death in the night of Mrs. Abel Mason of
heart trouble. Mrs. Mason leaves hus-
band and several children, the youngest
being twins less than a month old Funer-
al services were held in the chapel in
South Montgomery Wednesday with burial
in the Protestant cemetery.--W. S. Wright
Of East Hardwick was in town from Sun
day until Tuesday visiting his mother
Charles Davis and Peter Mayo have gone
to Greenwich, Me.--Levi Lumbra is build
ing a new home on his farm in the south
part of the town-Joseph Rassett is re
pairing his resdence.-Mr. and Mrs Taylor
Paronto of Walden are in town visiting
Mrs. Parontos parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses Kenneth from Rockwell were in
Rlchford the first OF the week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
BAKERSFIELD.

Mrs. Fred Holmes and son, Max of
-5yheld, Mass, who have been visiting
in town, have returned. They were ac-
:ompanied by Miss Leila Cowan, who will
Wait in Bytield and other Massachusetts
places FOR three weel5s.-Mrs. Mark
Stephenson OF Sheldon is visiting In
town-The helpers of the Methodist
Episcopal Church and the Young Lade
Auxiliary Of the Congregational Church
will play game of baseball on the
school campus Friday afternoon. Ice
cream and cake will be served,-Mrs. d.
b. CowAn, who has been visiting in Rich
ford. has returned home-Miss Ella Start
Of somerville. Mass, Is at home.-Mrs.
Fl. B. Fuller of New York is at Highland
farm for tho summer.-Charles Converse
IL in Montreal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
WEST BERKSHIRE.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Corliss were in
Johnson to attend commencement Mr..
Corlisss sister Amy. was graduate of
the normal school.-Miss Myrtle Mosie,
preceptress of Montpelier Seminary, Is
at home for the summer-Nhs A. C.
Derby and daughter. Flora, are visiting
at the home Of Mrs, Derby's son, A. L.
Derby, in Pennington Conn.-Mrs c. F.
Ihayer has returned from a visit In
Richford.-W, NJ, Armstrong who has
been in Burlington receiving medical
treatment for few weeks, is at home
Ncr hn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
GEORGIA..

At the grange meeting Friday evening
n number OF candidates Were instructed
In the first and second degrees of the
order The other degrees will be con-
ferrcd at the next regular meeting
Miss Bina Howard expects to go this
week to the home OF her sister in Frank
nn, N H.-Sadie and Clark Wilbur are
enending a few DAYS in Rurlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25

Mrs. B. A. Hunt-Jason Hunt has re-
turned to Burlington, where he has work
for the summer-Bertram Hunt has gone
to Barre for the summer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
lAM0|llE COUNTY
MORRISVILLE.

The funeral of Mrs, Orvll u. Choate
was held Thursday afternoon At 2.3O
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25

Continued on page 1871
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-30
INTERNATIONAL
Buffalo z, Jersey City c. Toronto 0, Newark 8.
 Rochester 2, Providence 2. Montreal 8, Baltimore 6.
AMERICAN ASSN.
Kansas City o, Indianapolis 1. Minneapolis 15, Cleveland 0. St. Paul 0. Columbus 6.
 Milwaukee 17, Louisville 0.
GOOD SCORES MADE AT
 LOCAL GUN CLUB SHOOT

In the practice shoot at the club grounds, end of Malvern avenue. there were some excellent scores made on yesterday afternoon, three tieing with 49 out of a possible 55 targets.
 There is quite lot of enthusiasm being manifested il these shoots as the state shoot comes off in Little Rock the Huh, 18th and 18th of Au- gust, and there being quite a lot of rivalry among some of the members who expect to bring back the state championship medsl
 The club has a practice shoot this afternoon at o'clock at the club grounds and invite all the local and visitors to particlrc..
 Following are the scores made on yesterday afternoe-..
 Dr. A. U. Williams, shot at 55, broke 49.
 E. B. McKain, shot at 5, broke 49.
 Carl Wilson, shot at s. broke 49.
 A. c. Sullenberger, shot at 55. broke 33.
 J. Smith, shot at 55, broke B.
 P. Apgar, shot at 55, broke 40.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-30
PACIFIC CHAMPION
 IS ELIMINATED
JACK NEVILLE IS PUT OUT OF RUNNING IN GOLF TOURNEY
 BY E. p. ALLlS III.

Grand Rapids, Mich, July 29.- Playing brilliantly, but unable to overcome the handicap of his poor work this forenoon, Jack Neville, of San Francisco, the champion of the Pacific coast, late today was elimi- mated from the western amateur championship golf tournament by E. P. Allis, H., of Milwaukee. Allis won the S6 match hole ? up and l to play.
 Neyille's desperate fight against overwhelming odds was the spectac- ular incident of the afternoon play at the Kent Coountry Club. Al the end of the forenoon the Milwaukee youth was five up Alis won the first hole of the afternoon IS, but Neville played Allis off his feet the rest of the way out. Neville, 7 down on the turn, halyed the next three holes and won the thirty-lir5t, and 8. Neville's drive into the rough, which cost him the thirty third hole, decided the match.
 Another close fight was a 9 hole duel between R. A. Hunter of Mid wick, Pasadena. and Frazer Hale os Edgewater, Chicago, which the for mer won. The defeat of Harold Weber Of Toledo by Phil Stanton of Grand Rapids, by the top-heavy scoi 9 of g to s. was the big surprise.
 Chas. Evans Jr., of Edgewater, de- feated Howard B. Lee of Detroit, j and 4. and Albert Seckel of River sine defeated George s. Lyon, the Canadian champion, 1 and 2. The other matches resulted as follows
 D. E. Sawyer Wheaton, won from Kenneth F. Edwards, Midlothian, by default.
 w. H. Gardner, Buffalo, defeated Norman Faunce, Garfield. Chicago, 1 and 3.
 James D. Standish Jr, Detroit, de- feated Howard Walton. Champaign, ? and 1.
 The best medal card of the after noon was the 72 which Neville to- jailed.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-30
WESTERN TENNIS PLAY.
Large Number of Upsets Feature the
 Days Scores.

CdJ OSOit9s
 Chicago, July 29.-In a series of upsets, play in the western tennis tournament singles at the Onwentsia Club. LASes Forest, today entered the fourth round
 Walter Hayes dropped his thirt round match to Jerry Weber. a vest ern interscholastic champion, l-6, G-2. 6-3. Harry Waidner strained a ten don and was forced to defauIt his second round match to James Win ston.
 Alex Squair, University of Chicago captain, defeated II. Mikami the Jap anese, in the second round, GO. G-3. Peter Ball fell before Irving c. Wright of Boston, Gel, G-2.
 Miss Mary Browne of Los Angeles, national champion, won from Miss Emily Forman of Chicago, 6.i, GO. in the first round, and from Mrs. Bey- erly Brewer of Chicago GO, G-2, in the second round. Mrs. E. H. vii. Hams of Chicago defeated Miss Lila Hotz Of Chicago 6-t, 60.
 In mems doubles, Church and Mathy, the Princeton team, won the feature match from s. $. Specie of Oklahoma City. and Conger, Byford and Burdick last years champions, easily defeated Cushing and Swift.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-30
Boston 8, Chicago 3.

Boston, July 29-By winning today 8 to 3, Boston made it two out of three from Chicago. The home team fell on Zabel for two runs in the first inning and three in the third, adding three more in the seventh on four hits off lHageman.
 Score by innings: R. H. F. Boston ....... 203 900 30x-S Ii Chicago ..... 100 110 0O0-3 8
 James and Whaling; Zabel Haze man and Bresnahan.
 Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 5.
 Cincinnati, July 29.-Cineinnati to- day beat Brooklyn in a 16-inning bat tie, s to ,. In the sixteenth the wis itors made four hits off Ragan which, with a wild throw by Smith to the plate with an easy double play in front of him brought in four ruus and won the contest.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Cinci. .00l coo 0l2 900 900 AS 15 4 Brook. 900 OH 020 900 900 1--5 II 1
 Yinglng, Douglass, Ames and Con- zales, Clarke; Pfefler, Reulbach, Ra- gan and McCarty.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-30
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Chicago 4, Buffalo 3.

Buffalo, July 29.-Chicago won from the Buffalo Federals today by 1 to 9 in F innings. The score was tied in the ninth. Both sides made one run in the tenth. In the twelfth Mcclure struck out but Blair dropped the ball Hal Chase was slow to the bag when Blair threw to him and Mcclure was safe, scoring later on a sacrifice and a single.
 Score by innings: R. H. b. Chicago .. 900 900 oil 101-4 1S 4 Buffalo .001 GOO 100 l00--3 g l
 Prendergast, Wilson and Block; Krapp, Moran and Blair.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-30
Brooklyn 1, St. Louis 3.

Brooklyn, July 29.-.Brooklyn won an eighteen inning game from St. Louis here today. St, Louis had the game in hand at the end of the sixth inning but the locals scored one run each in the seventh, eighth and ninth and tied the score. The game ended with two men out in the eighteenth wken Anderson scored on Hofman's single The second game scheduled was not played.
 Brk. coo 900 III 900 900 001--4 21 St.I. 020 001 900 GOO 900 000-3 6 0
 Marion, Houck, McGraw. Peters and Land Davenport, Brown and Chapman, Simonc
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-30
M'LAUGHLlN WINNER.

Washington, July 29.-+Custody of the fifth Longwood bowl, famous as a tennis singles trophy, was regained today by Maurice E. Mclaughlin of San Francisco, who defeated the holder, William NJ. Johnston, also of San Francisco. 6-4, 6-4, Gel. Me Loughlin needs another victory to obtain possession of the trophy
 Mclaughlin, in winning this years tournament, defeated in straight sets c. w. Niles, T. c. Bundy, A. s. Dab ney, R. N. Williams, R. l.. Murray and William NJ. Johnston. At no time in today's match was he pushed near ly as hard as in his contests With Murray and Williams.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-30
Score by innings:
Boston 8. Chicago 4.

ClNcago, July 29.-Boston played an uphill game and defeated Chi- cago, 8 to f. in ten innings. Gregg, who was obtained by Boston from Cleveland, reported to Manager Car rigan today and worked against the locals. He had one bad inning, the fourth. and retired to allow pinch hitter to bat for him in the eighth
 Score by innings: k. II. b. Boston 100 010 oil 4-S l6 U Chicago ...... 900 BIO 900 0--4 10 ;
 Leonard, Gregg, Bedient and Car rigan, Thompson; Cicotte and Sehalk.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-30
Arlington f-IOfeI dndBdtbS
 THE
AMERICAN PLAN
ON u. g. RESERVATION
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.

the comfort and pleasure of the highest of patronage. Beautiful lobby Iors writing and parIo and rest room looking Reservation Park. Every hall of each floor neced the Mountain Park by steel bridges. S5OOOO pended the in completely rebuilding and re- furnishing Bath House. installing modern fac ity for the perfect administering of the mineral including complete ydrotherapeutic system and automatic heating ventiating Private elevator the baths used exclusively for the bathers.
  G.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-30
New York e.1o. Cleveland 2.e.

Cleveland, July 29.-New York won both games of today's double header from Cleveland, 6 to ? and 10 to 6. Fisher pitched a steady game for New York in the first, but Brown was hit freely in the second.
 First Game: R. Il. l.. Cleveland .010 ono 000-2 C New York ..... loo 900 023-6 ' 2
 Hagerman, Banding and ONeill; Fisher and Sweeney.
 Second game: R. H. k. Cleveland .... 900 103 002- 6 13 2 New York .... .3G2 300 011-l0 r l
 Bowman, Banding and O'Neill; Brown and Nunamaker.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-30
Baltimore 4, Indianapolis 3.

Baltimore. July 29.-Baltimore won out in the tenth inning of today's game with Indianapolis, to 3.
 Score by innings: R. H. B. Baltimore 012 900 GOO 1-4 II 2 Indianapolis .O00 300 900 0-3 5 Q
 Wilhelm and Jacklitsch; Kaiser ling and Warrer
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-30
Kansas City 5. Plttsbura 3.

Pittsburg, July 29.-Kansas City defeated Pittsburg in the third game oof the series today to 3.
 Score by innihgs R. H. E. Kansas City ~ .O10 030 010-5 s 2 Pittsburg ... .000 000 2l0-3 1 l
 Stone, Adams and Ensenroth; Cam nitz, Walker and Berry.