davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
COMBINE TOO STRONG
FOR RUTT TO DEFEAT
GOullet Holds German Back
While Kramer Goes On
to Victory.
FOGLER BREAKS THE ICE
Scores First Win This Season at
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Comes to Life.
FOGLER BREAKS THE ICE

NEWARK, June n. Tho combination
Of Frank l.. Kramer and Alfred Goullet
was too much for Walter Rutt, IN the
Prix Caesar Morretti. one mile profess
sional race billed as tho feature at tho
velodrome to-day.
The race was run through a series of
trial heats In which the three men with
the highest rating qualified for the final.
This brought Kramer. Rutt and Goullet
through In the Anal 1t appeared to be
Kramer and Goullet manpuvring to keep
Rutt to the rear and In this they sue
ceeded. When the sprint started Kramer
was leading with Goullet second and Rutt
third. While Kramer sped on for the
tape Goulet apparently made no effort
to pass him. but Just contented himself
with fighting OF Rutt The latter fell
back at the last turn and came through
on tho inside to what appeared to be
second place. but the Judges picked Goul-
let and put the German last, although he
protested vigorously.
Joe Fogltr registered his first victory
OF the season at the Velodrome in the
miss-and-out professional. which went
three miles and two laps. All the stars
were put out early on the system of the
last man being eliminated Mt the finish Of
each lap. John Bedell was second and
Bob Spears third. Fogler led the field
for the last two laps.
Donald MacDougall. tho amateur cham
pion. showed a flight OF speed In the one
third mile amateur handicap, winning
from scratch. Harry Kaiser. who has
| been winning about everything In the
| amateur ranks was slow getting of the
mark and then after finishing fourth was
disqualified for taking the pole from the
inside, Later Kaiser fell in the three
mile open, Just as the pistol was fired
| and was put out Of 1t. Walter Hanley,
by well timed sprint, took the race.
| The summaries:
! One-third Mile Handicap. Amateur-Won
| by Donald MacDougall, scratch: chester
Smith, 10 yards. second; Harry Huron. 70
yards. third; Fred Weber, 1S yards fourth
Pris Cesar Moretti One Mile Professional
Won BY Frank l. Kramer; Alfred GoulIet'
second: walter Rutt. third. Time min
| Unknown Distance Race. Professional
| Won BY Menus Bedell: John Bedell. second
Lloyd Thomas. third: Martin Ryan, fourth;
| Percy Lawrence, nth. Distance. 3 miles
lap. Time, Z minutes seconds. -
Three Mile Open, Amateur.won BY VIII.
Gus Wohlrab. third: Donald MacDoussll.
fourth; walter schlee. nth. Time. minutes
Miss and Out. Protessionai-won by
| Joseph Fogler; John Bedell. second; Bob
| Spears, third; George Cameron. fourth; Nor
| man Hansen, ffth. Distance. miles laps
Time. Z minutes 2-b second.
ny Norman Hansen, 80 yards; Jacob Magin
30 yards, second Edward Rupprecht, ga
| yards. third. Frank Blatz. 40 yards, fourth
Time, % l-5 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22

CLEVELAND, June 2l.--Two relief pitch
ers were used by Frank Chance in
Sabbath wrangle with the Maps to-day,
and still New York couldn't win. The
final score was I to 3. As a matter Of
fact Fisher needed relief before he
started. There was nothing particularly
battling about his slants TO begin with,
his single virtue being absolute control.
But as thu game grew older even this
strong point became corrupted.
WARRIOR. subbng for Fisher. lasted one
round before Marty McHale stepped upon
the das. McHale proved a better finisher
than Fisher was a starter. Whether the
Maps had gathered a sufficient number OF
merits before McHale appeared could not
be learned. but the fact remains that the
scoring stopped with his debut.
Triples featured the afternoons amuse-
ment. -Four lengthy wallops were made
all told. three by the locals and one by
the visitors. Hartzell contributed the New
York triple and II came at an opportune
moment, scoring ono runner and placing
! Roy in position to score on a subsequent
| fly out by Cook.
At times the play OF the visitors
| savored of bone and bush. One lurld in
stance cropped forth during the Maps run
carousal In the fifth, when Olson and
johnson conducted a twin theft while
Fisher playfuly toyed with the little
white ball The play netted n run, hut
/ II wasn't material factor and the Maps
already had enough TO win. The score:
0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
COLUMBIA And CORNELL
OARSMEN BET SHIRTS
Take Tea Together at Country
Home and Indulge in an
Ancient Custom.

PouGHKEEPstB, Juno 21.---Although not
an oar disturbed the river. which was
more calm than any time last week, the
various crews did not pass the time
around camp to-day, the last Sunday
before the big races. The Columbia
crew visited this city and then took a
trolley trip TO Vassar College. This after
noon they had tea Mt the country home
OF Mrs. Van Cleef. where they were guests
along with Washington and Cornell. At
the Van Cleef home. which Is few miles
up tho east shore. the Columbia and Cor
nell varsity men wagered their shirts
on the outcome OF the big race, a custom
dating back to 1895. when tho first inter-
collegiate race on the Hudson was rowed.
Coach Jim Rice and Coach Ten Eyck
visited Coach Courtney this morning.
Rice was as firm in his belief as ever that
the race would be between Columbia and
Cornell. but Jim Ten Eyck just smiled.
Ten Eyck allowed his men to roam at will
as long as they kept on the move.
Ralph r. Horr. graduate manager of
athletics at Washington, talked over his
plan TO have the college crews go West
next year. He said that II was not his
Intention TO conflict with the intercollegl-
alto nor to change the scene OF the big
regatta, hut TO have the crews row after
the Hudson regatta at the Panama Pa
cifc exposition and then at Lake WASH
ington, the training course OF the Pacific
coast champions.
I'VE are more than glad to take part
in tho intercollegiate regatta here. There
is an impression among the camps that
we want to change the scene OF tho re-
gatta to nearer home This is not true.
/ We would like to give tho people out
Vert who have contributed to support
our crews an opportunity to see just
how when matched against the
champions Of other parts of tho country.
We expect TO have the expenses OF the
crews so invited paid out OF a fund The
races will not be held until after the
interco legiate regatta, probably around
| the miodle Of July"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22

Charlie Herzog and his Reds will sound
ths major league enthusiasm OF Balti-
more tomorrow afternoon. When the
game between Cincinnati and New York
was postponed 10 permit a college cham
pionship battle Herzog got in touch with
Jack Dunn and arranged an exhibition
with the orioles. Dunn OF course. has
already been provided with an Interna-
tional League event which will be con-
tested as the first game of a double
header
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
GEORGE CHALMERS RELEASED.
rheumatism and Misplaced Mssc,s
Render Him Useless.

PHILADELPHIA. June 21.--5eorge Chain.
ers was Internationally released by the
Phillies following the game with the Cub,
on Saturday. Inability to get his pitching
arm into condition to stand a nine inning
canter kept the big right handler out OF
the game most OF tho season. At WI
m,ngton, n. c.. last spring he caught cold
In his arm and his old complaint %
rheumatism and a misplaced muscle KEEP,
him on the bench most OF this season. He
started In only three games, being re-
turned loser every time.
Last year Chalmers won but thre.
games out OF thirteen starts, his mot
successful year with the Phillies being 4,
1911. when he landed thirteen out Of
twenty-three games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
JOHNSON BUSTS LOSING STREAK.
Takes Home Run From own Hat
with BASES Full to DO II.

DETROIT. June 21.--Washington broke
It's losing streak by defeating the Tigers
10 3. A home run by Walter johnson
with the sacks jammed In the fifth put
the contest out OF the Tigers reach
johnson was hit hard, fne support by
his mates keeping the runs down. Boehler
pitched excellent hall until the NTH,
when he hit two men and passed two
others. forcing IN run. Johnson then
drove the ball over the left field fence,
four runs resulting. Cobb. who injured
his thumb In fight Saturday night, was
unable to play. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
BILL JAMES STOPS ATHLETICS.
Browns Twirler Gets Fine support,
EspeciaIIy From wares.

ST.. LOUIS. June 21.-The Browns de-
feated the Athletics to 0 to-day, with
big Bill James pitching steady ball. The
Browns pounded Bush out OF the box.
A big seventh inning rally won for ST.
Louis. Every man got turn at bat and
good sequential hitting accounted for
four runs Philadelphia was helpless be-
fore Jamess speed and the sterling work
OF the ST Louis infield. Waress stops and
throws featured. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
RELIEF FOR FISHER
ARRIVES TOO LATE
McHalc Stops Scoring After
Warhop Fails to Stem
Tide Of Runs.
LONG HITS ARE FREQUENT
Hartzell's Triple Is Crux of
Two Tallies Scored by
Chancemen.
LONG HITS ARE FREQUENT

The New yor,es felt the heavy hand Of
defeat in their second game in Cleveland.
played yesterday. and shared the same
treatment as TWO other Eastern clubs
The Athletics were shut out by the Browns
and the Red Sox fell before the attack
of the White Sox. The Washingtons bea.
the Detroits and stopped losing streak
Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland. Z. New York. 3.
81 Louis. 3; Philadelphia, ..
chicago. g. Boston.
Washington. !. Detroit q.
Detailed Standing OF the CIubs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
WHITE SOX SCORE AGAIN.
Rat Foster Hard. While Faber Baf-
des Red sox.

CHICAGO. June 21.--Chicago hit Foster
hard, Boston supported him badly and the
White Sox made It three straight from tho
Red Sox, score to q. Faber pitched
another great game for Chicago. holding
Boston 10 four hits. All of their runs
were the result of errors. Schalk hurt
his ankle so badly In stealing second that
he was compelled to retire from the game.
Fourier played first in place OF Hal
Chase, who jumped to the Feds, and drove
out two hits The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22

Three base hit-Crawford Home run--John-
son Struck out-By Boehler. tAcostu, Eos
ter. shanks ? Ainsmith. Johnson; by John.
balis-On Boeher. 4 CMoeller. Milan, shanks
Johnson: OFF johnson, Burnsp, Sacrifice
hits-veach, Shanks, Williams. Stolen base
Moeller. First base on error-Detroit. LETT
on base. Detroit. 7; wsshington. Wild
Boehier Morgan williams; by johnson
Burns Tme-l hour and 40 minutes I'm.
pires-Chill and Sheridan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
NEWARK DIVIDES PROCEEDS.
Loses to Toronto. but Turns Tables
In second Game.

NEWARK. June 21.-The Indians won
the second game of a double header with
Toronto after losing the opening contest
here to-day. The scores were 7 TO 1 and
S 10 3. Pie score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
CUBANS ONE TALLY BEHIND.
Capt. snodgrass Lends Giants to We
tory by Own Prowess.

LoNo BRANCH, June 21.-A capacity
crowd greeted the Giants on their
second visit TO this resort to-day.
In charge of Fred Snodgrass they lined
up against the local Cuban team which
IL representing Newark IN the Atlantic
League. and won n snappy game, b 10 4.
Snodgrasss big bat was the main cause
OF the Cubans defeat. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
TWO PLY WIN FOR SHELTERS.
Team Across North River Takes
-Four Straight From Bfsons.

Jersey City continued its winning streak
by grabbing both games in yesterdays
double header with the Bisons at West
Side Park. This gave tho skeetcrs four
victories in row over Clymer's herd. The
scores were to and 8 to I. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
HAL CHASE JUMPS TO FEDS
plays with Losing Bun~ds-vur
Dodge Process Ser,cr,

CHICAGO, June 21.--Iial Chase iu,,,.A
from the White Sox to-day and NAV.
first for the Buffalo Feds II was h..
double In tho ninth inning that savsa
Buffalo from n shutout for II scorod
Booze. who had previously singled Fs,,
Moore pitched a no hit game up Ia IN,
eighth inning, hut In thRt starza n.
walked Wickland. Beck sacrificed and
Farrell sent the ball to the right NslJ
wall. Quick fielding held the h,t IN .
single. but II scored Wickland Lans.
then sacrificed and Flacks single .o1-,'l
Farrell.
Chase will endeavor to cludc process,
servers Monday and will probably M.
be seen In uniform. Tho score:
Buffalo tF. LIZ. 90 o 90 Ii
Observation-Disclosures ana Blair mi.
caEo--Lange and wilson.
AZ -, Louis.
Baltimore u. b.. eos1ole1.s II
Batteries - Baltimore smith wnh.,r
and Russell: ST. Louis--Groon Heupp.r AVA
Simon.
Pittsburg Of. ILL.,. O20o0 5oo,1
Kansas CITY III. IL. O1OlOO0Oi-5
Batteries-Pittsburs-B and Berry,
Kansas City-Packard. Adams and Ha.ts-iv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22

Galveston. l; Waco. (frst camel; Waco, 9;
Galveston second camel
Dallas 8; Houston, (drs, camel; Dallas. g;
Houston, second game).
San Antonio. s: Austin. tfirst game): San
Ante ONO. 4; Austin, (second game)
Fort Worth. o. Beaumont. first game) !,
Fort Worth, 7: Beaumont, 4 (second camel
NnIN. ON vyr,o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22

Two base hit--wares Sacrifice hits-McIn.
mis-. james, Double plays-ware., Pratt and
Leary; Wares and Ieary. Stolen base
Walker. Hit by ptcher-By Bush pratt.
Wild pitch-James First base on balls-On
Bush /; on Brown. /; off James, l. Struck
out-By Bush. :; by Bressler, q by James, l.
Pitching recordLon Bush. hits. runs In six
innings; of Brown, 8 hits runs in one in
ming IN Bressler. hit, NO runs in one inning
Left on base--'St. Louis I: Philadelphia, g.
Time hours and 10 minutes. Umpires-Evans
and Eyan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22

Sacrifce hte-E Zimmerman, Gctz. Stolen
hases-Myer., Gctz Two base hits-witter
Tooley. T.. Zimmerman. Three base hits-w.
Zimmerman. Myers. Hearne. First base on
halls-On Lee 2. Struck out-By Lee I; by
1Iearne. T. First base on errors-Newark. 2;
Toronto, /. Left on DISCRETIONARY, 8; Toronto.
s. Umpires-Iiart and Rorty. T1me-i hour
and a. ntnutAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
ilkesbarrs at syracuse-Rain.
curA Nrpv>sf. nu ,ytJu w vrus


Cleveland, Z; Minneapolis. (frst 9ame)
Cleveland, 3; Minneapolis. Second game
81. Paul, s. Columbus. / Clrst camel.
81. Paul, 2; Columbus, I (second Eame).
game),
indianapolis. 10; Kansas City. Q tsecond
game),
Louisvills, /; Milwaukee, 0 tthirteen In.
ninss).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22

lO-uAN's ~fheduIe.
Brooltlyn in Ind annapolis.
Buffalo in Chicago
Baltimore In 81. Louis
Piusburg in Kansas City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
stated for Foster In the sixth inning.

.Batted for Foster In the sixth inning
Chicago. .................2 0 2 0 o s.
Left on bases-Boston. 4; Chicago, 8. First
base on balls-On Foster, /; off Coumbc, /; off
Faber 2 Struck out-By Foster 2; by Coumbe,
/ by Faber. g. Two base hit-Lewis Three
base hits-Demmitt, Weaver. Sacrifice hits
Blackburne. Faber, Stolen bases-Schalk.
Lewis Passed ball--Schalk Double plays
Faber, Weaver and Fournier; Scott Yerkes
and Janvr,n; Yerkes Scott and Janvrin, I'm.
pires--flildebrand and O'Loughlin. Time
hour and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22

Rochester

F FSSnss,sa z Il. L. Is SSicc Z
es-Rochester--Herchs and Will
Onslow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22

Five runs and hits of Fisher in Ave in.
inning; runs and hit. on McHaie in two
innings. Two base hits-Fisher, Steen. Three
base hits-L1ibold johnston, Hartzell, Graney.
Sacrifice ht-Turner, Sacrifice nlesLCook.
Turner Stolen bases-Johnston, 2; Maisel. l;
Olson, g Fret base on balls-On Steen, Q; of
Fisher. First base on error-Cleveland.
Left on bases Cleveland Z: New York. 3.
Struck out-By Stcen, 4; by Fisher, 4; by War
paugh and Williams Wild pitch-Fisher Time
. hours and 10 minutes. Umpires-Dineen
and Connolly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22

San Francisco, q; Oakland, o "a. ny,
San Francisco, 3, Oakland, tP, NJ.
Venice, Los Angeles, CA NJ: called
- mo ninth Inning.
Venice. 2; Los Angeles o (P. NJ.
cortland, g. Sacramento. o "a M
sacramento, I; Portland 8 Up. ny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22

Buffalo. ..,.....,......... ~
Jersey City.............. 3 o 0 0 IS
Two base ht-McCarhy Three base hits
Barry. yerbout. Tyler. Stolen bases-tiilhooley
Lehr. Left on bases-Bunalo, IL; Jersey City
4. Double play-Gilhooley and Houser. First
base ON bals-On Thompson, 4: of Fullen.
wider. T. Struck out--By Thompson, .. Hit
by pitchers-By Nerbout tFullenwider. Eschenl (;
by Jamson CWr ghD. Wild ptch-Fulle nwider.
Hits-on yerbout, in two and two-thirds in.
nings. of Thompson. In six and one-third
innings: of Fullenwider, In six innings. I'm.
pires-Carpenter and Nslln. 11ns-l hour and
90 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
StnndInr Of the Club

TO-dny's bChcduIo-
Rochester in Jersey City.
Montreal In Newark
Buffalo In Providence.
Toronto In Baltimore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22

CasEnALL, Polo Grounds. To-day, $50
u A'-oiants W.. Cincinnatf.-Adv. WV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22

waterbury, 6; New London. 3.
New Haven. q; Springfield. O.
New Britain, Q; Bridgeport 3.
arrA NrnIA-c, or TILE ftI IrnS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
3ro Can Weernes
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Yesteriay's Results.
Jersey City. 9: Buffalo, o Cfirst ssmel.
Jersey City, 6: Buffalo, 4 tsccond game).
Toronto. 4: Newark. 1 tirst same).
Newark. 8: Toronto. 3 tsecond rame).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
X. I. r. League.
Clsrksvilie, 2: Hopkinsville. !.
Paducah, 2; Henderson, 1.
Greensboro. 4; Cairo, z.

BaAeban, EBBETS FIELD, To-day, $50
Brooklyn W. Pittsburs.-AdU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
OF THE CLUBS
North Carolina League.

BAsEnALI-Yaie ". Princeton. Tuesday.
June 2Srd, Polo Grounds, $3.50 p, n Tickets
on sale 800 Fifth Avs.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22

Tot AIe. 81 <l2A 3 o.
Slated for Houser In tho ninth inning.
fBatted for Fullenv wider in the seventh inning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22

New York IN Cleveland.
Philadelphia In ST. Louis
Boston In Chicago.
Wa shington IN Detroit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22

Totals. 90 6l2 q i6 81 Totals 20 IA
.Baited for Jmincz in the ninth inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
rANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Southern League,

Memphis. Z: Nashville, 2.
Mobile. 6: Montgomery, o.
New Orleans, I; Birmingham. a.
STANDING OF THE CLURS
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07

Corner Fourth and White avenue.
Rev. John w. Heal. rector.
Residence 312 North Fourth street.
Phone Junction u.s..
Feb. S.-The Sunday called Sep
tuagesima.
Holy communion, Q n. m.
Morning prayer and sermon, IL
am.
Evening prayer and sermon, 4:S0
p. IN.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Let your religion be what God in
tended it should be-your pleasure
and help and comfort God is not a
hard taskmaster. but your Father
who loves to see you happy. ne
memb Der that the love of Jesus Christ
our Lord is the very sunlight of
religion. Think, until the thought
has become part of your life, think
how deeply He loves you. Think OF
all He has done for you, of all He
has given you, all He has in store
for you. And think not only of His
love fr you, but also of His glorious
and generous love for all the world
taking away the sin of the world by
the sacrifice of Himself o try to
realize the love of Jesus. and let it
gladden. your heart and life.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07
Weather Conditions Today.
(Data from telegraphic reports.

The storm center that was over
the Mississippi valley Friday morning
is now apparently over the st. Law
renee valley. The cold wave has
now reached the Texas coast, where
temperatures have fallen from "a to
8 to the freezing point or below,
AT Shreveport fall of 40 to a min
ium of is has occurred; a fall of 3S
to minimum of "A at Memphis; a
a 80 fall to 2 at St. Louis. Read
ings below zero are reported over
the country from eastern Colorado,
Kansas and central Missouri north
ward. In North Dakota, eastern
South Dakota, northwestern Minneso-
ia, and northeastern and north-cen-
trail Montana and at reporting sta
lions in Canada temperatures are
30 or more below zero. The lowest
low at Winnipeg; the lowest reported
in the United States is "a below at
Huron. Pocatello is the only station
west of the Rockies reporting below
zero.
Skies have cleared in the Mississ-
ippi valley; thence eastward to the
Atlantic coast cloudy, unsettled
weather continues. Light precipita-
ton is reported from stations in
Washington, Oregon and Idaho; else
where west of the Rockies fair wealth
er has prevailed during the past "a
hours.
E. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
u. S. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Sunday
Feb. 6, 6 p. m: Temperature, "a;
relative humidity. IS per cent; wind,
east. 2 miles per hour; weather,
clear.
Feb. I. a. m: Temperature. 16 !;
relative humidity, 76 per cent; wind,
east, 6 miles per hour; weather,
clear.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday
81; same date last year. Al; same
date during last twenty-one years,
49,
Lowest Temperature: This morn
ing to a. m, IA; this date last year,
10; this date during past twenty-one
years. . below.
Mean temperature yesterday 20,
which is . below normal
Precipitation: During the past "a
hours. 90 inch; total since first of
month, OF inch; normal for this
month, s.63 inch.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07

III.
Samuel r. MeGinnis. Pastor.
lO:45 a. m.-Sermon by pastor:
subject. The Conservation of an
Educated Life"
11:45-Class meeting.
p. m.-Sunday school and
Young Peoples meeting. Theme,
The Need of Christian Education. -
7:45 p. m.-There will be address
es given by Mrs. l.. A. Morris. Mrs.
Lyle. Misses Lucille Lyle and Thelma
Taylor.
Subjects. Bishop Daniel A.
Payne, the Apostle of Christian Edu-
cation
Efficiency, the Demand of the
Age.
The Bulwarks of Civilization
the Home, the Church ana the
School"
The Influence of the Christian
School in Character Building"
The Ladies' Aid will entertain on
next Saturday evening, with a Val
entine social. Committee-Mrs.
Miller, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Gray. On
next Sunday we will celebrate the
birthday of Bishop Richard Allen,
the founder of African Methodism.
1160-lS31