davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
COMMERCE WINS
BASEBALL TITLE
Defeats De Witt Clinton in Battle
for Championship of
Three BOrOughs.

The High School OF Commerce defeated
De Witt Clinton at Manhattan yield yes
tcrdav and for the second consecutive
year won the nx-Rich-
mond baseball championship Of the Pub
lie Schools Athletic League. The score
was TO 4.
Bruno Resin, the star pitcher OF the
Commerce team. was. in fine form and
let the Clinton batsmen down with six
hits. In the seventh inning Clinton
punched three hits. which. with an error
and two passes. Melted four runs. Resin
had total Of fourteen strike-outs
Commerce soo21oaoo-5S' o. i i
Clinton ...........0 90 90 o % o
Batteries-Restin and Solomon; Oldham
Christgau and Power.
Erasmus Hall High School earned un-
disputed title as champions Of Brooklyn
by defeating Poly. Prep. at Commercial
Field yesterday. The score was Il to /.
Bill Sykes was on the mound for the
Buff and Blue to cluch the victory, and
he was invincible Poly. made only three
hits. Poly Props fielding was poor.
while Gardner and Koenig were both hit
hard.
The score by innings follows
r. II. z.
Erasmus Hall ........O . q { Oh II
Poly Prep ............o % = q o
Patteries--Sykes and Crocco; Gardiner.
Koenig ana lei suson.
r. H. +.
commerc ia 0'n ..o Q i I @: /
Batteres-sheridan and Llebermsn; Hat
quail Brandt ana Becker
r. H. +.
kingsley go. ...... o u q y u - ~ II q
Estteres-Wo odburn and Emory; Field and
Spcrry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Marshall, Wicket Keeper of
Bensonhurst, Has Nose
Broken by Ball.
STATEN ISLAND WINS
OVER WEAKENED TEAM
Brooklyn Eleven Has Easy Time
with Kings County-Manor
Field Defeats Bridgeport.

While keeping wickets in the league
cricket game between Staten Island and
Bensonhurst at Livingston yesterday
Cyril Marshall had his nose broken in
trying to stop fast rising ball sent down
by c. f. Blades. a Bensonhurst bowler.
He was taken from the field medical as
sistance was summoned and he was sent
home In the care of one OF his fellow
players.
This left the Bensonhurst team short
handed. and possibly accounted for the
defeat at the hands Of Staten Island by a
margin OF IS runs The feature OF the
game was the batting OF f II. l.. Stein
thai and W. p. Woodroffe on their respec-
tive sides
Steinthal just missed getting Cen
fury" by n single tally. being bowled by
Blades after contributing %. while Wood
roffe negotiated 20 before succumbing TO
Ireland. Staten Island made 173. while
Bensonhurst responded with ~
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Whitney Pony Throw
Monty Waterbury, Who
Is Badly Shaken Up.
WHOLE PRACTICE A
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENT.
j. S. Phipps Cut Over Eye by
Blow from MaIIet-Steven.
son Falls.

Gold Leaf, Harry Payne Whitney
good polo pony. a veteran of the intel
national matches OF 1911 and 1918. whlc
was valued at $3.50 by its owner. droppc
dead in HIS tracks during the polo practic
at Meadow Brook yesterday afternoon
VI. Waterbury. of the internations
four. was on Gold Leaf. and when IN
horse fell was thrown many feet. He wa
badly Jared, but scrambled to his fee
after'a few seconds and declared that h
had not been badly hurt.
Gold Leaf died during the third perio
OF the game. There was a wild mix-up a
one corner OF the field. and when il wa
Strengthened out Gold Leaf. with Water
bury squirting along furiously, shot dow.
the field, the ball before him. The hors
was seen to falter in its stride and scruf
forward
waterbury was flung far over his head
lie quickly got up and ran to his horse
side to plunge into the game. But Col,
Leaf had run his last dash down the fieI,
had played his last game. Mr.. whitne.
was Visibiy affected by the death of tn
pony.
The entire practice was one series a
accidents. Finally, in the sixth period
! AFTER j. 5. Phipps had been struck owe
the left eye by Devereux Milburn's nal
let and so badly cut that IL required fom
STITCHES TO close the wound. the mattel
was called off for the day. In the fourti
period Larry Waterbury. riding Conover
rode off Stevenson. and in some way tn,
latter was thrown. He was knocked Our
and revived with some difficulty. He wa
forced TO leave the game
The work of the big four was +,
revelation TO the 800 spectators Wit
gathered to watch the practice. Devereu,
Milburn was moved from back I'D to No
). while Larry Waterbury played back
Rene La Montague played No. ], wit.
Monte Waterbury at No. ..
i Every man played as IL he had reve,
been at any other position. and there wa.
/ little doubt in the minds Of the crowd that
the team would face the British chal.
/ lensers in the same positions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Newark School Victor in
Championship Meet
Held at Travers
Island.

Central High School. OF Newark, capt
ursd the point honors at the annual inter
scholastic track and field championships
held under the auspices of the New York
Athletic Club At Travers Island yester-
dav. The Jersey boys gatherd total of
% points Stuyvesant and Far Rockdway
high schools were tied for second honors.
with Is points. while George School. Of
PENNSYLVANIA. was fourth with total OF
70 points. Twenty-Five schools. many Of
which were from out Of town, went IN
quest of the titles, and only six OF them
failed 10 get into the point column.
The performances throughout the after
noon were OF the highest order. The boys
were in great form, with close finishes
predomnating throughout the afternoon.
Victor G. Eliot. OF Bryant High School.
created a new American mark in throw
ing the iavclin. when he hurled the long
stick a distance of 100 feet II inches. The
old mark. held by MaXfield. Of Mer-
cersburg Academy. made last year on the
same grounds was improved by Is feet ]
inch.
Charles Boughton. the great middle dis
lance ill,ner Of the Central High Scnool,
ran two impressive races in winning tie
taif inilc and one mile runs. In Inc
former event Boughton came through
with a brilliant burst of speed in the
stretch. and nosed out William ". Maule'
Of George School. by inches.
Tom +. Lennon. OF Curtis High School
was a double victor leading home the
feds in the furlong dash and the ho-yard
iun. In both races Lennon showed tuat
he was finished sprinter as he went
Into the lead shortly after the start and
retained il to the end
Eddie Carroll. the one-armcd athlete OF
Eryant High School, also performed WELL
taking second place in the 240-yard low
hurdles race and third place in the run
ming broad jump.
The summary follows:
l"o-yard dash--won by NJ White, Stuy-
N'sani. II. kstz, De Witt Clinton, second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Pembroke Jones's sSloop
Noses Home Ahead of J.
p. Morgan's Crawling.
ZEN YACHTS COMPETE
IN RACE ON SOUND
Seawanhaka Corinthian Club
Goes Into Commission for
the Season.

Ey a margin Of ! minute IS seconds
Pembroke Jones's 50-foot sloop yacht
Carolina defeated ]. p. Morgan's Crawling
Yesterday in light weather race over the
scawanhaks Corinthian Yacht Clubs tri-
angular course OF fifteen and a quarter
miles. starting of oyster Bay at noon.
Captain \ Bryan Alley. whose fame as
au amateur skipper is known from one
md Of the Sound TO the other. was at the
helm Of tho Carolina. J. p. Morgan
handled his own yacht
Ten sloops-five Of the sos" and Ave
OF the "SOs"-came TO the starting line in
this. the first race Of the club. which went
formally into commission upon signal at
10 o'clock in the morning from Commo-
6ore Harold Vanderbilts flagship. the
schooner Vagrant all the yachts in the
hsrbor dressing ship" at that time
The steam Yacht Anahma. owned by
former Commodore August Heckscher.
placed at the disposal OF the regatta COM
mittee-Beverley r. Robinson, Sherman
Hovt. II. n. Landon and A. r. Whitney,
ir.-established the starting line by
anchoring cables length south OF the
west buoy off Lloyd's Neck. The prepare
tory signal was made at II o'clock
There was a light breeze from thu
southwest and a haze hung over the Sound
when the starting whistle for the sos
sounded There was little opportunity for
effective mannuvring. 4. Bryan Alley
however. at the wheel Of the Carolina.
sent that yacht across the line first. at its
lee end-close to the buoy. Eddie Fish,
AT the Samuris stick, put her over in
second place. a length astern of the Caro-
lima. and then came the Crawling, with j.
p. Morgan steering lie placed his sloop
in a good windward berth. Close under
her lee came the Spartan. with her owner
Edmund Randolph, at the helm and w.
Butler Duncan as chief mate Last by a
length or two. Harry Payne Whitneys
Barbara PASSED, handled by T. j.. Ham
mond and George Nichols.
Across the Sound they went. close
hauled on the port tack, easing sheets In
about twenty minutes, when the wind
canted a point or so TO the westward
j. p. Morean's big steam yacht Colsalr
and Henry Walters's Narada followed
them over the course.
Three Of the Stamford schooners start
Cd in this order at l. rs: H. G. smith ;
Ahmakola, I. f. Raymonds Hopewell and
\. NJ. Billings Whileaway Then came
The "3O's" at - 20 o'clock. led by Johh-
ston de Forests Nepsi. with the Carita'
the Jusnita. the Okee and the Alera 1oi-
lowing. The Alera was some twelve MN
utes late In starting on account OF the
light wind.
sEAwANHAKA-COE YACHT CLUE
Special RACE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Rohilla Wins First Race
of Harlem Yacht Club
Fresh Breeze Makes Keen
Sport for Thirty-eight
Yachts in Contest for
Honors on Sound.

In fresh breeze from the southwest
thirty-erht yachts sailed fairly fast
race In the opening regatta of the Harlem
Yacht club yesterday on Long Island
Sound
With booms TO starboard. the feet head
cd down the Sound from the red spar
buoy off Execution Light 20 Parsonage
Point. thence to Weeks Point and then
home. The larger classes covered the
elovcn-mle course and the smaller yachts
went over the nine and six mile courses
From the starting line the yachts sailed
down the wind 10 the first mark and had
a run TO the second mark, giving them
beat home.
one the last leg the Alert was in the
lead, with the Okee a short distance he
hind. y long tow prevented the Alert
from holding her course. She was hauled
up 10 let the tow get by. The yacht just
missed getting between the lover end OF
the obstruction and a second line OF
barges. The Okee overhauled the Alert
and finished ahead. but the Rohiila won
on corrected time.
The race committee consisted OF Ed
ward ~ Hartman. W. J. Fowler and Will
lam r. HYDE They were quartered
aboard the power yacht Marie B.. owned
by j. Brcnzigor.
The summary follows:
FIRST DINISiON-HANDfCA RISE, II
MILES START. $40 =. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
All Motor Boat Courses
Lead TO CrOtOn Point

Yacht Clubs races Of speed boats and
cruisers on June 6.
The course for most OF the contests will
be in full view from the clubhouse at
West seth st. On June 10 there will be
races off the Shattemuc Club at Ossining,
and on June q the sixth annual New
York to Albany race will be held. starting
from the New York Motor Boat Club at
q M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
BROOKLYN.
KINGS COUNTY.

Bowling-H. Power. ; for 10: J. Poyer. for
- Macltnnsn e for -, Hollis . FOR -. Bliss.
for 70: ID sousa. ] for -; lloyle FOR %.
Exceptionally fast scoring was accom-
plished in the game at West New Brigh-
ton between the Manor Field eleven and
Bridgeport. The home team won by a
margin OF $50 runs
The distinguishing feature was a SPLEEN
did innings on the part OF c. Scott
Dalgleish. who ran up the highest score
ever made or the grounds and was re-
sponsible for 40 before he was run out
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
MARGARET IS FIRST
IN INDIAN HARBOR
Mallory R Class Sloop
Shows Her Heels to
the JOyetta.

There was some lively racing over the
club Yesterday between the two new RI
class sloops from Fred Coolers design.
They are Clifford ID. Mallorys Margaret
and w. II. Ch,ds's Joyetta. and in sail
ing twice around the hve-mile course,
which took them from the starting line
off the clubhouse. around Great Captains
and Little Captains islands. they had il
nip and tuck from start to finish. the
Margaret winning al last by the small
arcir OF - seconds.
The wind was from the west southwest
"A fairly steady breeze. Both yachts got
a pretty even start, with the Joyetta in
the weather berth Her sails were
trimmed too fat at first. and the Mar
gorct walked through her lee.
She held her lead through the run and
the reach. and led by % seconds at the
end Of the first round. ON the second
windward leg the Joyetta, sailed by Ernst
Draper. stood over to Field Point and
passed her rival at Cormorant Reef buoy.
From here to the finish it was close work,
the Margaret winning finally as stated.
I'm the race for the six new one-desgn
Cohasset Bay boats designed by William
Purdon f. :. Pages iaqui aid the best
work. winning from the Hiuheehee und-
ian for "joy'D. owned by W. H. Childs,
by minutes 30 seconds.
The club was formally put in commits
sion in the morning. This was followed
by reception. dinner and dance In the
evening.
The summaries follow:
sfOoPs-CLAss RECOURSE. 10 MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

trick" disnissing Hoyle, de Sousa and
Atwood in successive balls
The Brooklyns had no difficulty in scor-
ing against their opponents and reached
total Of BOP J. L. Poyer was at his best
in an inning of IS. o. Smith and r. C.
NJ Browne hit hard for 81 and go re-
spectively. while IT. Poyer ran up IS.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Brooklyn Club Buys Schultz.

The Brooklyn National League baseball
club purchased the release of Schultz, an
inhelder, from the Rochester Interna-
tioral League club yesterday. He has
signed a contract FOR l9l5-l6-l1, but will
not report until September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
MANHATTAN TEAM
WINS AT CRICKET
Easily Defeats Bensonllurst
in Match in Second Sec
ton of League.

Manhattan easily defeated Bensonhursi
at Clmer Park in second section cricket
league fixture yesterday. The feature Of
the game was the bowling OF II. Shan
holdt, VINO had record Of six wickets for
the small cost of nine runs. During one
over he was practically unplayable and
took five wickets in the over, four of them
being on successive balls.
Manhattan. aided by good batting on the
part OF Shanholdt. Barrow. Huggins and
Driscoll. ran up 4 total Of 81 runs. Ben
sonhurst could only respond with a total
OF 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
To See Races from Boat.

Tho alumni Of Columbia University will
500 tho Poughkcepsie Regatta in style
this wear. The Columbia University Club
has chartered the steamer Asbury PARK,
which will make a special trip up the
Hudson for the boat races on June %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
CRESCENT TWELVE WINS
Defeats Toronto with Ease at
Bay Ridge.

The Crescent Athletic Club defeated the
University of Toronto at lacrosse yester-
day at Bay Ridge
The final tally was II goals to , with the
first period ending 81 In favor OF the
New Moon twelve. Notwithstanding the
one-sded score the game was interest
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Hackensack Golf Club.

A large number OF members OF the
Hackensack Golf club competed in
1hrty-SX hole medal play handicap yes
terday. T. V Rockefeller led with
net total Of i3S. The four net scores
were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Schoolboy Makes Record
in Throwing Jdpelin

/ W. Fee Mount Vernon. third: A. ]. Markey.
NsNef fourth, Time. 0:l0 as.
/ . --V-Nard dash-WOn by i. +. Lennon Cur
/ It's: g. J. Markey. Xavier. second: / Essen
| Eleh' Newark Central. third: NJ. Finn. Com
44c-ya Edr rnn-w@H b S2 Z = lennon chr.
| rs; l. i. Hough, George School. second H.
Finley, Morris High. third: W. Scabrook
| Manual Training, fourth. Time 0j04-5
trai Ilish; w. NJ. Msule George School. sec
ond: r. Bslcstier. Morris. third; W. Angus
central fourth. Time. 2:03 10.
one milo run-Won by G.. Bouehton. New
ark Central: ". W. Maule. George school
second: Z. Garlock Bloomfield. third {. Al
len. Central High. fourth. Time. 4:32 10.
Tvo-milc run--Won by y. l. Jenkins. Far
Rockaway; +. Levine. Bayonne socono: ".
smith Yonkers third. G. Robertson. Eyandcr
12o-yard high hurdle race-Won by H. Rit-
ter s,uyyesant High: \. LASER, Newark
Central second: L. kront, Newark Central
third: no fourth. Time. 0:lS 80.
2oo-yard low hurdle race-Won by \. Las
ser, Central; ~ +. Carroll. BRYANT. second;
+. Krout. Newark Central. third. H. l.. scales
One-mile relay race-Won by Morris (Schul-
man. Erwig. Balcstier FinlaY; stuyvesant
Central tAllau. Kruger. Rubin. Angus, third.
he witt Clinton kirkpatrick. Wocott Fergu-
son. Kate. fourth. Time 1885, S-5.
Field Events.
POLE yaun-won by J. McKcnna. Far Rock
away. II feet: Il. Rutledgc. Far Rockaway 10
y
kers 10 feet inches third; o. Gini. H. ;. Of
Commerce. 10 feet inches. fourth.
Running high jump-Won by F Egan.
Manuel Training. feet 81 inches l..
Urtchings Newark Central ) feet s..
inches. second II. l.. Scales Cascadiila
school : feet - inches. third. l. Waidron.
Enelewood High. feet 81 inches, fourth
Putting l2-pound shot--Won by II. Cam.
II : of Commerce IS feet O. inches. ;. q.
Fisgs Southamptol High. - feet 81
inches second. -. Rosenberg Commerce. -
rcet { inches third ~. v Tavior. Mount
Vernon. 50 feet g. inches. fourth
Bivant. 100 feet ~ inches: II. Bowman.
Mount Vernon. i20 feet . inches. second r.
q walker. Passaic. los feet inches. third
q. smith. Newark Central los feet inches
fourth.
Discus throw-Won by r. q. Walker. Pas
sale High 1ff feet 10 inches. O. smith.
Ntwark central. ~ feet 10 inches. second.
!, Snlro Dc Witt clinton 81 feet CO inches
third: H. Bowman. Mount Vernon. - feet :
inches fourth.
Turning broad iump-Wor by y. Brown.
Jamaics q feet l0a, inches, l. J.. houel.
George school q feet s inches second: y, !.
carroll BRYANT. q feet o., inches. third; W. Z.
Trotter. Mount Vernon. 20 feet %. inches.
fourth .-
Central. 50: Stuyyessnt 10: Ear Rockaway.
~. George school Penn j.. Bfyart 10. cur
lis 10. H. = Of Commerce. .: Morris. q: Mount
Vernon g. Passaic. :. he Witt Clinton. s.
Manual Training 6. jamaica. .. Workers. !;
Xavicr 4. Rayonnc. 3. southampton =; cas-
cadilia school Ithaca. ?. Bloomfield, ., Etan-
DER Childs. ! Enslegooc, !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

E0aIf-WaINTIdgc. %, Y. N0IN0UN, .. " al
:: Holmes. substitute allock for :
Kennedy. Mckee for Wall. Taylor for Has
sard Il ferce-W. s. Bass Crescent \. &.
Tmckccpcrs--Wardc Crescent \. c.. and
Leitch. Toronto. Time Of Periods min
utcS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
STATEN ISLAND

Bowling: Blades. for SO: Lowell, FOR 81:
W p. WoodTone. ! for I: ireland. 3 for a.
Fit, for J.; Arrowsmth. for a..
In the league game at Prospect Park
between Brooklyn and Kings County n.
Poyer did some remarkable bowling I'm
the course OF six covers he dismissed
five batsmen for 10 runs and was cred
tied with the performance of the hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

Vernon Lodge defeated Adult School at
Van Cortlandt Park by score Of IS TO Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
SMALL FLEET FOR RACES
Few Compete When Atlantic
Yacht Club Opens.

Following a long established custom the
Nachtsmen OF the Lower Bay opened
their racing season Yesterday afternoon
under the direction OF the Atlantic Yacht
Club
There was not large fleet of starters.
as the majority OF the boats have not as
yet gone into commission However. the
craft that came to the starting line had
an interesting brush In breeze from the
southwest that had good deal of
strength at the start but which petered
away as the afternoon advanced.
The summary OF the racing follows:
s,loopS-CLASs START. S;oo-coURsE. 6
MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

The West Indian Veterans met the
Colonials at Prospect Park and scored
an easy victory by a margin of % runs.
the totals being l23 10 n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

r. H. =.
Erasmus Hall.........o o-5 II !
poly Prep..............O . o. .
Rarter.e7-Srkes and Crocco; Gardiner
Kocnlg and Ferguson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

A small-scoring game between Yonkers
and Bronx United at Van Cortlandt Park
resulted in favor OF Yonkers. BY a margin
OF 10 runs. with totals Of 81 TO q.
A. Smith had the fine analysis OF Z
wickets for Is runs on the winning side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

finish. iiric.
vs.b, and owner INNS VI VI =
Ct.o r. y cranbc-v .....!.. 3.O7.s0 1851 50
a., ~ u f9uoi ....... g1t~ 40 D .i'
Robifia 81 1 Dietn ......... $50. 90 i:Js -,
Corrected time-Pohills. l,id.li.
Rt-ZZNRD'S BAY CLAss-COURSE II
MILES-START. l.lr
zi,gars l. : Newton. ...... 3I4:f0 2O4 -
gtAsS p-t'ot-R<E II MIiES-STAKT. 1915
xVianno " y Harvard ..... S.Us - 53 -
Amo-ita r Hracdo. .. go aiii:i0 1.5f ~
SOUND SCHgoNERS- COURSE. il NILES
START, i..o
Mora J. W and l.. T.. Alkcr. 3-t-l3 2l1.l'
SECOND DIVISION HANDICAP-cOCRSE
n MIf.ES-START. 10.
T1ilicum H. Donovan ana Rus -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

K II p.
Comm. rc.al % 0 o. I
Rattcrles-Sheridan and Lieberman. Har-
ouaU Brandt and Becker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

The Camerons defeated the Van Cort.
lsndt eleven at Van Cortlandt Park, in q
game characterized by good batting. by q
total OF 1876 to lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

After being behind II runs on the first
innings the Kings County eleven played
pluckiy and eventually beat the Brook
lyns in second section league fixture at
Prospect Park by 10 wickets.
This was brought about principally by
the effective bowling of II. Hoyle. who
captured four wickets at a slight cost.
three OF them falling in one over.
The scores were: Brooklyn. SIS and 81
Kings County. 50 and 10. FOR , wickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

SLOoFs-N Y. Y. g. J0-FoOT q ASS
START. leIO-COUESE. ia MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

Columbia oval, after running UP rs
runs against the Anglo-Americans at Pei.
hab Bay Park. declared its innings closed
at the fall of the eighth wicket.
When the opponents went TO bat. A.
Reid and +. Cook bowled so effectively
that the side made only 20 runs. Reid
taking wlckets for l3 runs and Cook
capturing wickets for runs.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-12

Agents wanted. Write for Terms. Big Profits.
Always Young Cream, SOC. per. jar.
Brces Snow Bloom Liquid Face Powder, SOC. per. bottle.
Brices Herb Tea, Csc. per. box.
.Brces Corn Cream, 25c. per. box.
Brices Pressing Comb, $1O0.
Brices Six Weeks Trial Treatment for the scalp, to grow
hair, Two Dollars.
Remember the name and number, Nj w. H.
BRlCE, SO4 fremont St, Boston, Mass.
The Brice Mfg. Companys Branch Offices. where you can
get the Brice Preparations are listed below
Richard Arnold, lila N. Senate Ave, indianapolis, Ind.
IJ. Howe Drug Store, fremont & Cabot ST., Boston, Mass.
Brices Dandruff Cream, soc per box.
Brices Bone and Nerve Linament, soc per bottle.
Brices Eczema Scalp Lotion, soc per box.
Brces Gray Hail Restorer, Csc per package.
Brices busting Powder for tired feet. 15c per package.
Bices Best Face Powder, in three colors, csc per box.
Brices AioAmercan Scalp Food. 4 boxes for One Dollar, no less sold.
Brces 6 Weeks trial treatment TWO Dollars, with the greatest discovery
the age, just send her IS nea a you can how the condition of the scalp.
and If the hair is dry and brittle and breaks off; it will stay after Madame
this treatment-you will have healthy scalp long and beautiful hair.