davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
Tom Seaton Shuts Out the
Buffalo Feds Amid Yel!s
of $500 Brooklyn
Schoolboys.

Rain, and plenty Of it, put an end to
the game between the Brooklyn IT'D
Tops and the Bufalo Federals at
Washington Park yesterday afternoon.
That gentle moisture. which has FUR
nished a theme for poets, fell in the last
half of the sixth inning, when the
TIP Tops were ahead by score OF
TO 0. so the complaints were scarce.
ANY Brooklyn fan is willing TO sacrlhce
a few innings on the altar OF victory
FOR the home team.
More than l,5OO fans answered the
call TO baseball at popular prices
sounded by the Ward brothers. and
these, with some $500 yelling school
bows. brought the crowd up to about
1000 The schooiboys brought with
them the usual supply o. enthusiasm
and it was an afternoon OF noise.
G.. Anderson. a real ballplayer. came
in for the lions share Of applause by
making a sensational running catch OF
what looked to be certain triple on
the bat of T. Delehanty. Anderson
also got his usual hit IN three times at
the bat.
The Tip Tops won the game in the
fourth inning Al Shaw began with
double 10 right field. and moved TO
the midway when Steve Evans was
passed as dangerous. So!ly norman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
HYDE TO FORE ON
PIPING ROCK LINKS
South Shore Golfer Leads
Field of Forty in a
Special Tourney.

Returning card Of rs, James r.
Hyde, of South Shore, led field of
about forty starters in a special tour
nament over the links of the Piping
Rock Club yesterday. ITyde's effort was
three strokes better than that of John
y. Stearns. Sd. the Nassau title holder,
and ten better than McKim Rollins. OF
WeStbrook. Hyde might have had a
rs but for the fact that at the short
seventeenth, where his tee shot came
within six feet Of the pin. he found 1t
impossible to get by the Jumps in the
green caused by balls dropping on the
soft turf from the tee.
The shifting of the road at the home
hole made 1t necessary TO alter the
green this spring, the hole being 1870
yards long. Hyde sliced his drive to
the rough, but made fine recovery, so
that he got his 4. The card follows:
out .......4 > 3 30 -.
Nothing more than ar eighteen-hole
medal round was attempted yesterday,
although it was originally planned to
have handicap. To-day match play
will be in order, there being two six
teens Among those who started late
Yesterday afternoon were Percy X.
Pyne. I'd. of Morris County, and
Charles B. Macdonald, of the National
Links. Although they had good cards,
Of 50 and SO, respectively, they with
drew.
Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
TO PLAY OUT SCHEDULE
No Change Likely in Interna
tional League.

There will be no change in tho base
BALI circuit of the international League
this season. anu the clubs will play
out their regular schedule on the
dates and in the cities a arranged last
spring. This was the announcement
made az the adjournment OF special
meeting Of the organization which was
in session from shortly after noon UNI
til a late hour tonight al the Hotel I'm
perial.
President Barrows presided at the
meeting, which was attended by repre-
scntati"es OF all the clubs The prop
osition 70 transfer the franchise Of
the Baltimore club 20 Richmond. Va.
Was what caused the GATHERING Of
club owncrs. President Dunn of the
Baltimore club had been offered S62.-
500 by a syndicate formed in Richmond
for the transfer, Dunn to retain 81
shares OF the clubs assets and 10 man
age the club.
The syndicate proposed 70 have the
Baltimore team play the TWO games in
Richmond which were scheduled to be
played in Baltimore next SATURDAY.. A
tentative agreement had been made 20
purchase the Richmond franchise from
the Virginia League for $1,000 and
have it transferred to some Other place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03

had lots of run and just touch of
pull into deep left field in the fourth
inning. Only one man was out. but
Fletcher was caught at the plate when
Robertson could not get the ball past
Cutshaw.
In the seventh came the second bit
Of team work by Smith and Prefer,
each man contributing a two-base hi.
Burns made a fine running catch o.
McCartv's foul iy in this same inning.
The avalanche fell in the eighth. Dau-
bert beat out hit TO Stock, and when
Dalton hunted Meyers fumbled. on
the hit and run Cutshaw smashed
solid drive to right and Daubert scored
while Dalton went TO third. Jonh
Hummcl hit for Stengel and sent a
sacrifice fly TO deep centre, when
scored Dalton. Then came the home
run by Red Smith.
In the latter half of the inning ChIet
Movers singled and Mike Donlln, pinch
hitting for Marquard, got another mt;
Piez. who ran for Meyers. took thlrd
on the single and scored on sacrihce
hy by Bcscher.
Brooklyn made one tally against
Wiltse in he ninth. OMara's two-base
wild throw, Nerkle's safe bunt ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
HARD PILL FOR
WORLD CHAMPIONS
Red Sox Swing Bats with
Effect and Carry on
DOuble-Header.

Philadelphia, July 1.-The Red SoX
won both games Of to-day's double
header with Philadelphia, the scores
being 70 : and : TO /. A ninth inning
rally gave the visitors the first game.
They pounded out four runs on a
pass to Henricksen, Carrigan's sacrince'
singles by Enele and Scott and SPEAK
cr's circuit drive.
In the second contest Coumbe had a
battle with Pcnnock until the eighth
inning. when Boston knocked the home
twirler off the rubber and piled up -FOUR
runs OIL four hits. a sacrince NJ, a
stolen base and wild pitch.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
YACHTSMEN AT NEWPORT
Eastern Club Fleet Gathering
at Rendezvous for Cruise.

Newport, R. l., July 1.-The Eastern
Yacht Club fleet gathered here to-day
in preparation for its first cruise south
of Cape Cod in eleven years. Heavy
weather during the last three days pre-
vented number of small sloops from
arriving in time for the rendezvous.
but they are expected to join the fleet
tomorrow night at Vineyard Haven,
together with number of steam
yachts.
Nearly score of captains attended
the meeting in the cabin of the flag
ship Christabel this evening, where
Commodore Herbert VI. Sears briefly
outlined the programme for the five
runs, which will take the yachts to
Vineyard Haven. Mattapoisett, back to
Newport and thence 10 Block Island and
New London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
Upton WANTS NEW DEAL
Would Have HarmsWorth and
Americas Mugs Cross Ocean.

Chicago, July > In 'congratulating
lanes 4. Pugh on the christening OF
the Disturber ~ which will compete
for the Harmsworth motor boat trophy
at Cowcs next month, Sir Thomas LIP
ton sent the following cable message
TO Mr.. Pugh to-day;
81 think the Harmsworth mug and
the Americas mug would both be
benefited by trips across the ocean,
The Disturber " will be given speed
trials every day next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
Tip Tops on Top When
Gentle Rain DeScendS

forced Evans. Shaw rounding third, and
finally registering at the plate when
Westerzil forced Hoffman at second on
an easy hopper to Louden;
Eugene Knapp, once with the Maps,
and lately of the Pacific Coast, opposed
Tom Seaton on the mound. In some
respects Knapp had the better OF the
duel. He allowed only three hits to
five by Seaton. Tom, however was m, d
barrier when things clouded up. ne
struck out five men, against one Tor
his opponent.
The visitors had chance TO tie the
score in the sixth frame, but Loudeh
was thrown out at the plate trying 70
steal home. Louden started that
frame with single and took second
on hit by Booze. After Downey
lofted to Anderson Louden and booe
stole third and second, respectively.
Then Louden made his ill-starred effort
to tie the score.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
Pittsburgh Feds
Celebrate Return

Pittsburgh. July 2 The Pittsburgh
Fcdcrals celebrated their return home
to-day by defeating Baltimore By a
scorc Of 10 in ten innings.
Camnitz, who pitched for the locals.
scored the winning run on rebel
Oakcs's single. Doolan and Oakes each
had three hits The score by innings
follows:
r. ~ p
pittsburph. 5000 1000 II 10 ]
Ualtlmorr. 90 u u q . q q O--3 .
Batteries -Camnitz aud Berry; quinn.
Conlcy and Russell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
TIMELY HITS BEAT MAPS
Tigers Shut Them Out with
Dauss on the Mound.

Detroit. July BY hitting the ball
when safe singles meant runs. Detroit
shut out Cleveland to-day in the open
ing game of the series by score OF
70 0.
The batting Of Crawford, who got
triple. a double and single in four
time up. was a feature. DausS held
the Maps safe at all times. 1t was
mis- first victory over Cleveland since
1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
Baseball Boycott Threat.

-! I'T0-TIT----7 TT = ----''--
Pittsburgh. July ,. Westinghouse
strikers adopted a resolution to-day
calling on Governor Tener 70 WITH
draw the state conStabulary from me
strike zone. A telegram was also
sent to Governor Tener. as president
of the National League of ProfcsHonsI
Baseball Clubs. demanding that the
constabulary be withdraw or the
strikers and other labor organizations
sympathizing with them would with
hold their patronage from the Plus
burgh National League baseball CLUB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
CUBS KEEP ON WINNING
Make Clean Sweep Of Series
with the Cincinnati Reds.

Chicago. July >. The Chicago Cubs
strengthened their hold on second place
TO-DAY by taking another game from
Cincinnati The score was ) to 3. The
Cubs made clean sweep Of the series.
Saiers home run in the third inning
with two men on the bases, gave the
home nine a thrce-run lead. but the Wis
TORS landed on Pierce's delivery in the
fifth and tied the count.
Bresnahan walked, stole second and
scored the winning run on Lcach's
double in Chicago's half Of the fifth
inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
Golhng Runs in
the Ouimet Family

Boston, July raymond Ouimet,
seventeen years old, brother Of Fran
els Ouimet, the open golf champion.
to-day won the first Massachusetts
junior golf championship. The
younger Ouimet defeated his opponent
in the final round, up and 4 20 play.
He competed as a student OF the
Brookline high school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
THE CURRAGH WINS
A RICH PURSE
Kings Horse Runs Second in
Princess of Wales Stakes
at Newmarket.

Newmarket. England, July p Lord
Cadogan's The Curragh won the Prin-
cess of Wales Stakes, of $4,000, for
three and four year Odds, at a distance
of a mile and half. here to-day.
King Georges Brakcspear was see
ond and Colonel Hall Walkers White
Prophet third. Six horses ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
ELEVEN EMPTY INNINGS
Baltimore Shuts Out Skeeter5
bv Rally in the Twelfth.

Baltimore won yesterdays game with
Jersey City in the twelfth inning. The
score was 8 TO 0.
Murphy's tumble gave Twombly
life. Cree and Derrick each made
triple and Rail contributed sacrifice
fly.
'rTLo ecoro fo1iowc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03

Two-basc hits Nunamaher Boone Morgan.
Mcbride Thrcc-haso hit-Shanks. liits-VN
Geutlcv. II i'm eight innings; Harper. in
one inning Sacrifice iiy-'aldwell. stolen
hasc-S hauks Double pldys-Pcc kiupaiSn
20 Boone to Mullen. Caldwell to Fcckinpaugh
TO Mullen; Mcbride to Morgan 10 Smith,
Morgan TO Mcbride 20 Foster Left Oh bases
New York @. Washington. .. FIRST base
on balls-On Caldwell. ]: Bentley. %, Harper.
First base on crror-NcW York. !. struck
out-Bv Caldwell ]. Bentley. J. Time
hours. Umpircs-Chill and sheridan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03

Tvo-base hits-SpeaScr Carrlgau. Ycrhe5.
g., rifle. hit-Scott sacrifice ny-Janvliu.
ms of Pcuuo,k-l0 In : l-3 innings. OF
It,s4ler iu .-3 innings. stolen bases
y.rltes Gardner struck out-By ooumD". -.
peuuorE. @. Ercsslcr 90 lIasr on bails-On
Cnurrhc :. Peuu0,k. T. First base on OF 'rs
-Postuu. D. Philadelphia. J. l"it ON bases
Hsrrv and Mrlnnis Wild pitches-ienn"ck.
i!rcssler Time-l.5O. Umpircs-O Lorshin
and IIildclrand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
Viox, Of Pirates, Marries.

Cincinnati, July >. James Viox, sec
end baseman on the Pittsburgh Pirates,
was married here to-day to Miss Nellie
Lovely, of Lexington, Ky. After the
ceremony the couple left for Pitts
burgh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03

Two-base hits-LcOnard +. collins. lht'v-
base hit-EchL Home Iuus-Sp'dN'' haNs' o
IJits on I.onard-u in eight innings. Bed
emf. 20 mo ouc out In ninth inningl X.
collins. o in one inning; Shawkey. in one
inning: Brown. in eight innings Sa.rl-
nce hits Y,rkee CarriEan. Brown. Sa'riil,
.ry-Iauy~iu. stolen base-E. Collins. double
plav-Yerk-s and Janvrin. LIZ on has .s-
boston. e. Philadelphia. 10. Bases on oa,is-
on Leonard J.. Eedicnt. ]: Brown. J.. flst
h,s. ON crrors-Bu~tOu. .. Philadelphia. J..
Jif by utchor-Ey LEONARD tSchansi
struck out--Ey Leonard. IS. Brown. ]. llmr
-..gs Umpircs-lIidebrand and O'Loughl.n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
Whippany Club Wins at Polo.

by Telegraph TOO Tho Tribune
Morristowu. y. j.. July 9 The Whip
rany River Club defeated the Essex
Club at polo here this afternoon by a
score Of : goals 70 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03

TUo-hasc hus-Crawford. Olsen. Three
base hits-CaWtcrd Burns. HIS OF Bow
mau-1 in seven innings. Morton. IN one
inning stolen has"-t rawfori. lrft Oh
cleveland. :. Detroit S. Firt has"
Of balls-On Bowman. I. Morton. :. Struck
out auss. 4. Bowman. ] Morton. J.
Passed Lall-O Ncii. Time-l:2. Cmpiics-
Egau aud Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03

Two-hase ht-IHarh Thrce-1ase Bit
Lchr Home ylus-SaIcr ~. stolen Da-ss--
Iracr Urosuahan NichoN. Double play
frcsnahar 20 Safer LIEF; on bascs-'hicas.
Z. cincinnati g. Bases on bals-On Doug
lass. @. Pierce. J. struck 0u,-By Douglass
= Pierce g. Time ..5. tmpires- Quigl'y
and Ea-ou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
MOVIES CAPTURE MATTY
Pitcher Will Be Star in Film
Dramas.

Chris.y Mathcwson has heard the
call of the film. The pitcher signed a
contract yesterday to appear in a
series OF pictures which the Universal
Film Manufacturing Company will pro-
ducc
Mat,y will Illustrate how ne pitches
certain curves and he will also be
the h,r, in a number of thrilling baee-
ball dramas.
some picturcs will hc released with
IN "A few weeks, while others w'li be
made in California thir winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
Southern Association Results

New Orleans VS.. Atlanta (wet gr'ds).
Chattanooga, 4; Mobile, |.
Montgomery, o. Memphis, ,.
Birmingham, 6; Nashville, 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
YACHTS WAIT In
VAIN FOR BREEZE
Race on the Sound Called
Off as Old BOreaS
SulkS Afar.

When the managing owners OF the
cup defence yachts Nanitle and De
rance decided. after their race at
Larcnmont on Monday. that they would
cancel their date with the New York
Yacht Club yesterday, the decision was
a better one than they knew, Tor there
was no race after all.
For three hours the surface of Long
Island Sound was as smooth as glass
and a "Paddy's hurricane" prevailed.
The shippers and crews of the fourteen
Yachts that made their way to the
starting line tried scratching the masts
and all other known devices to woo old
Boreas. without result. and finally h.
dc r. Parsons and his associates, Jo-
soph VI. Macdonough and Frederic o..
Spedden. Of the regatta committee
were obliged, reluctantly, to call the
race OIL.
The yachts that were ready to start
included five of the "fftieS,' SIX OF the
"thirties." two Sound schooners and
Stamford schooner
Seventy entries have been received
bv thc regatta committee of the Amer
lean Yacht Club. of Milton Point, Rye,
\. Y. for it's annual race on the Sound
today. 1t is to be hoped that they Will
have better luck than the New YORK
Yacht Club yesterday. The start VIII
be made Off the Scotch Caps at Il
o'clock. and the courses to be sslIeo
will be the usual triangular ones OF the
club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
State League Results.

Elmira. II; Utica, l.
Wilkes-Barre, I; Scranton, o.
Syracuse, I; Bnghamton. e.
Troy rs. Albany ram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
American Association Results.

Minneapolis, d; Milwaukee. 3.
Louisville, Z; Columbus. 0.
indianapolis, .; Cleveland, 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03

application.
TRIBUNE INFORMATION BUREAU
Room 800, Tribune Building
Phone 5000 Beekman
NEW YORK.
DUTCHER HOUSE AND COTTAGES.
PaWling. y. y.
Free Coli on The Real Tour"
THOMPsON'S HOTEL,
Lake MahOpac. y. Y.
The RfAuty spot in the HIS.
MIZZT.N TOR HOTEL.
Pawling, y. :.
The Entrance 10 fhe Berkshires.
DEAN HOUSE.
Lake MahOpac. y. =.
~ the sunset Ind Of the Lake.
MOHKGAN ~.
M0hcgan Lake. y. \.
4 TamOus Rendezvous for MOTORISTS.
TUE COLONIAL.
kitchawan. y. }.
On the Historic Colonial Heights
RID SWAN I'm.
Warwick. y. ).
special Facilities for Autoisis.
LONG ISLAND.
THE PARK i'm, ROcksway Park. Long
island. y. s. Restaurant. GTIll,
DzncSng special Attention 10 Auto Parties.
Lake ROnkOnkOma. T.. D.
Meals served ~ All Hour.
OCEAN IN. -heepshead Bay l.. J.
YeefSeaE southern. shore Dinner. sl0O.
banning Contests.
"CATT GsGETS."
COFDaza Ave. lar EOrlaway. T. l.
sWhsre NOeietS Dancs- NiehtlN'
BRIGHTON BLACH HOTEL.
Brighton Beach y. =. Dancing.
Maurice I<sy. Bands. Table dHote.
NEW JERSEY.
HAJUAWti I'M.
Deal Beach. y. ).
s1sshore Hotel with lawn A ~bsde Trees.
THE HRIDGE-W ATEE IN.
Pleasure Bsy. IOBH Branch. =. j.
Automobile Parties a specially
Jug CAMP. On the Shrewsbury River.
T1,8g Branrb. y. =. Music. Cabaret.
Us6rfpT. J. .. murphy. q. ". rhonr ~.
nm NIRANAE"
IallIee Monmouth Beach. y. j.
Crit shore Dinners - Specially.
DIAL IN.
us,a HSarb. =, j. banning. Cabaret.
PHONE ITO. IS Euske1. Hgr.
ereNs' -ILYERIKHE iNN.
TAfflr -l1s@f. =. J. shore Dinnrfs
sInsJe, DsnDinR. Phone @1s Red BANK
I.ftgH HOAD ~. Beipar. y. D..
so.fu lsit0Fs shalt River. DnDrinH. cab
a,~l .hs,e DinDTSs. Is. o. Champion.
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
Chicago Feds Take
Lead in League


indianapolis. July =. The Chicago
club went into first place in the Fed
cral League race to-day by defeating
indianapolis by a score Of : 20 ..
Thinkers team Is leading by onc-half
p game. The visitors got 70 Falken-
berg in the third inning for three runs.
henderson. who pitched the ninth for
indianapolis, yielded three more. Hem
dirk kent the hits scattered.
The score By innings follows:
" ~. T.
f.ttc,c, GOA 800 OF = -
indianapolis. . q 900 % :
BATTERIES Hcudtix and Wilson. Fnlkcn-
borg. Henderson aud Harden
Virginia League Results.
Norfolk. p; Portsmouth, o.
Richmond X; Petersburg. 3.
Roanoke. 3; Newport News, 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03

Totals 81 & 20 = 10 Totals....3l Os q 10
'Rattcd for Bowman IN eighth inning.
Detroit ...............1 900 / ] ~
Cleveland .......-.... u u 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03

Tri-State League Results.
York, ;; Reading 3 Chrst.
York. ,; Reading. second.
Harrisburg. g; Wilmington. 3.
Trenton vs.. Allentown (wot gr's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
Baseball Standing and
Results in -Four Leagues
American League.

American League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York al Philadelphia dwo).
Boston at Washington.
St Louis at Chicago.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY
New York. 6: Washington, |.
Detroit I: Cleveland. q.
Boston :: Philadelphia. T..
Boston. :; philadelphia. l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
WIP.C W L.: -.
PhiIa 80 20 .5S2 Boston. 81 ~ DIN
Detroit 30 - .563 Chicago. ~ ~ '9o.
Wash'ton &c 81 .j3s New works. w 30,
II Louj. 81 - $50 ClrNeiand..%i " '""'
International League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Providence at Newark.
Toronto ~ Buffalo.
Montreal at Rochester.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY
baltimore. 3; Jersey city, o.
second game (rain).
Toronto. Is: Rochester >.
Buffalo ~. Montreal Crain).
Providence ~. Newark trainl'
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
W T.. PC. W. J..
BaItimo'etI % .65i Toronto. ~ SO ~,
Rochester.tI .. sos Newark: n ~ 80
Buffalo 3S 20 .56i Montreal ~ ~ 90,
Pro,id 'ce..36 20 .55i jerry 'hy"@2 ~ 'SS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
w d
MOTOR RUNS

Road. directions. maps and de-
scriptiye matter regarding any OF the
following hotels may he obtained on
application.
TRIBUNE INFORMATION BUREAU
Room 800, Tribune Building
Phone 1000 Beekman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03

BALL a. EOLLEH BEARINGS. Civilian
10. 2s3 ". 5bib ~. tsi B'SayJ. Col. 1850.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-24
TO A BABY.

You're a baby, and dimpled, and
 cunning and sweet From your little bald head to your
 little pink feet. You're a treasure no mortal would
 barter for gold And the mirth of your cooing shall
 never grow old, Like the flowers of summer, you
 gladden. the heart, And the sunbeams in ecstacy oyer
 you dart, You're a little, tempestuous blos-
 som that grows In the garden of Life with beau
 tiful rose. May your dreams be the visions of
 summer and spring Your comrades the warblers that
 happily sing, May the truth lead you safely thru
 valley and fen As you march toward the camp of the Army of men.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-24
THE ARMX.

No sane man today can pos5i- bly think a nation situated as the United States Is with respect to the world could do without an army. All stable govern ment rests upon the possibility of using force to secure obeH- ence to its. decrees. Judicial tribunals are successful in op- .eratlon not because the unsuc- .cessfuI suitor is satisfied with the decision, is pleased with the reasoning of the court adverse to his contention or is overcome by the magnetism of the judge in rendering his judgment They succeed because of the knoWl- edge of the defeated suitor that the whole force of the state is back of every judgment and that to resist would be worse than useless. And so 1t must be with nations until another day has dawned and many of the at, tributes of men which now guide their conduct have been changed for other and different ones. It is absolutely essential for any nation tod, to maintain sufi- cient force to secure the carry ing out of it's decrees.-Secretary of War L. Nj. Garrison. ...-. ...
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-24

MT. and Mrs. Weldon Warren en- tertained at. dinner on Saturday for Mrs. Harriet s. Pullen, Mir. Royal R. Pullen and Mir. J. w Boyle, Jr. Mir. Pullen, Mir. Boyle and Mir. Warren belong to the same college fraternity and when two or more "Fijis" get together peace and har- mony prevail. ,.>- " -...--
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-24
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Mir. V. I. Hahn, Superintendent of the w. P. and Y. Route came north on the Spokane "om Seattle where he has been for several weeks visiting with his family. Mir. Hahn is at the Pullen House for the winter. - ..
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-24

Mir. J. W. Boyle ST., Mrs. Boyle and their daughter went Bouth on the Princess Sophia for g trip to various points in the states. They will return in the spring and pro ceed to Dawson where MT. Boyle has extensive mining interests.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-24

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. F. F. W. Lowle poured tea for Mrs. J. NJ. Ruffner of Discovery, B. c. Mrs. J. W Boyle of Dawson, Mrs. Harriet $. Pullen and Mrs. G. H. Miller.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-24

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church enjoyed a %session On We'd nesday- afternoon with Mrs. James Kennedy. The hostess served a very tempting luncheon.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-24

Miss Edna Davis of Whitehorse went south on the Princess Sophia for visit in Cities of the Sound. Miss Davis will not return until April.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-24

MT. J. W. Boyle, Jr., went south On the Spokane. Mir. Boyle has been engaged in mining near Daw- son and has gone to the States for a vacation.