davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-24
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R. H. Wilson, of San Francisco, ar rived on the City of Seattle to visit with his brother Raymond Wilson of Juneau.
 c. J. Alexander, of the Hoonah Packing company, is in town from Hoonah.
 Capt. a. Niisen, superintendent of the Dund,s Bay cannery, is in Juneau on brie. visit.
 Robert Boil, head of the Astoria and Puget Sound Canning company at EX- cursion Inlet, is a Juneau visitor today.
 J. J. Clarke, deputy in the office of the clerk of the district court, return ed on the Northwestern yesterday morning from months visit in se- attle.
 A. Greenbaum arrived from the
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-24
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS.

There will be meeting of the Ju- neau Democratic Club Monday eve- ming, August 24, at o'clock, in the new club rooms, IS and 19, Valentine building, for the purpose of making arrangements, fixing the hours and place of voting and to nominate candi- dates for delegates to the Democratic primary election called for August 2S, to select delegates to the Democratic Divisional Convention, called for the First judicial division of Alaska to be held in Juneau September '.
 JOHN R. WYNN, Pres.
 TOM COLE, Asst. Secy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-24
THANE STAGE LINE
 HAS DISCONTINUED

Brick Nelson who established the Nelson auto stage line between Ju- neau and Thane. some months ago has discontinued the business and will leave for the Westward on an early boat, taking his big auto stage with him. It is his intention to establish a stage run between Chitina and Fair banks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

There will be a meting Tuesday at 8 D. m. Commercial Club, rooms City Hall. Juneau; all merchants and busi- ness men of Juneau and Douglas are requested to be present as there will be business for the interest of all.- MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE ASSo- S-22-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-24
BELGIUM MAKES HER
 PROTEST TO BRYAN

WASHINGTON, Aug, 24. Belgian Minister Hevenith Saturday formally protested to Secretary of State Will fam J. Bryan against Germany's vio- latlon of the neutrality of Belgium, saying:
 Every man in Belgium will resist Germany's action until the last one of them is dead"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-24
LUMeERMEN WILL
 CUT HARDWOOD OUTPUT

CHICAGO, Aug. 22. = Representa- tiyes of 40 lumber companies at Mem phis, Tenn, have decided to curtail the production of hardwood lumber because of the European war. Many mills will close entirely. others will reduce forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-24
WARI WARI

The General Film company presents Kalem's photo-play masterpiece, "The Boer War" In five parts. It is based upon the historic struggle between Great Britain and the Boers. At the orpheum. Regular prices. 10 and 15 cents. c"s
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-24
CONGRESS MAY ADJOURN
 AT EARLY DATE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22-That Con. gress will adjourn soon was Senator Reed Shoots prediction today.
 He felt that Congress would be more inclined to hasten it's programme be. cause of President Wilson's extraor. dinary need of rest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-24
JAMES MecLosKEY OUT
 FROM ATLIN DISTRICT

James McCloskey arrived from Skagway on the J. B. Stetson coming direct from Atlin. He was relieved at the mines by his brother John. A good cleanup is predicted for the At lin section.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-24
"IMoeENE."

Just arrived the new and lasting odor of perfume 'Imogene," including Imogene toilet water and face pow der. Something new and distinctly in- diyidual, ask to be shown at Doran's Prescription Pharmacy. Phone 5.-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-24
MINISTER PRAISES
 PRESIDENT WILSON

ROME, Aug. 22.-The Foreign Min ister warmly praised President Wilson for offering to mediate in the Europ- can war to American Ambassador Thomas Nelson Page. who was as- sured that Italy would join him if opportunity offered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-24

Electric auto or boat horn. brass nickeled, $500. Steel monkey wrench, nine inches, 35c. Collins, double-bit axes. gun metal finish. SIPS. Gastin- eau Hardware 6 Mach'y Go. S-19-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-24
STORM KILLS
 TWO IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-An electrical storm in this city yesterday afternoon resulted in five deaths. The city was as dark as night for a half an hour during the afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-24

FOR SALE-five pedigreed Cocker Spaniel poppies. -orville olts. III E. 3rd St. S-22.St
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-24

South on the Northeastern yesterday.
 G. J. Mccarthy, agent for the Admir- al Line steamers, took passage on the City of Seattle for skagway and will return in few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-24

Fresh salted a1monos, oceans and peanuts at Juneau Drug Co, 1O7 Front St., opp. Alaska hotel, phone 25O.- s.1O.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-24
MORE NEW SCHOOLS.

Government public schools for white children have been ordered establish ed at Craig and Seldovia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-24
PERSONAL MENTION

:, < (. :. 4 f .. + < + < < < + <
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
KELLY STRONGEST
IN FINAL SPRINT
Wins Mile Run at Bronx
Church House Games by
Outlasting Rivals.

George b. Kiely. Of the Bronx Church
House. captured the mile run at the
annual games Of his club at Crotona
Park Yesterday. lie had no easy road
TO travel, as Jake Maicr and Frank
Ruggiero. who also started from
scratch and finished second and third,
respectively, pushed Kiely from the
start.
Kelly went into the lead at the mile
ana a half marx. Maier soon chal-
lenged. but Kelly had lots in reserve
and jumped out to fyc-Fard lead. He
raised his advantage to ten yards a.
the finish. while Rucgiero staggered
tonc IN third place thirty yards behind
Maicr.
The Burkhard brothers. william and
Joe. had q tu-sle for tho honors I'm the
onc-milc walk. The former started
with "a 30-sccond handicap. but they
were close together from the third lap
on. William just managed to win by
five wards
Gerald Wood was an active Young
stcr i'm the junior events. winning the
ffty-yard dash and tho running high
jump
Tie summaries follow:
iun-Nald dash 'nanolcap' No- oy
Bar,rlr - yardn. o.. r. smith - yardls ;.
second. - J.. BuH,"r 'scratch', third
on ono mile run novlco) Won by p.
Hommo. W. Gur,uard. second. II. Monte.
third Tiiuc. 4. II -
one ni. walk handicap)-Wo hy W.
y
,sofatcfl. .eroud. 3. Hunt 80 seconds D,
irird Time 30
e.r ,srrstchI. r. L. Zines az YARDS. sec
cad. vs.. f.. Wirse = yardsl third. lime
7o-ya-G dash uoucc, Won by ". Ma
lone. u. ~rahr. second. II. \ Wood. thlid.
son-,arh rum oscnior) Won hy George
Hutchuqt - ylrdO. Z. llaupt scratch ,.
second: g. ". Brown - yardsl third.
Ruunjoe hirh iump ,scnior, Won bv f..
r. Iocnlrr - lrhcsI. with . feet % inches
Horace Cor" 80 mches1. with . feet. sec
oud. -. " Field tacratch'. with feet
ara basin .hand,cap. junior Won by q.
WOOD - yar4I. II. I.ttlcr scratch. second
3 Hu,u,e a ,ar'n. third. Time. c.oi
Hunuirr hrh jump OHnic-. handicau'-
Won Iv Gerald Wood ' inchc0 with fcct
% lnrhc. H. letter terfat ~. Win faet .
inches. second. a. Haynes % inches. with
rrn. .lilr fun thauficar Won 10y George
r. kielt ,scratch: Jake Mailer ,scratchI soc
'nd. Trauk Gusricro os.r atch. third. Time.
1000
Iufune 2? pound shot harIicapl- Won by
~. +. PCl.Y scratch. with 4 feet inches.
s. 4" Hunt o. fccu. With e. feet A. In hcs.
se. Gnd. r. Games a. foco. with % feet o. .
inches third'
Runniuc hi9h iumn dboudicapi- Won bv \
" I'o.rtuUf. scratch. with feet inches.
Is Schwouson ~ fceu. with feet inches.
second 8 Washington a. f.ep. With feet 3
inches. iNirf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
First of Interpark Games
To Be Decided in the
Coming Week.
PARK COMMISSIONER
TO TOSS FIRST BALL
Plenty of Encouragement for
Mines That Will Struggle
in Final Round.

The interpark games in the Tribune
baseball tournament begin this week.
Out Of the thousand teams that
started out with high hopes. although
their gloves and bats were old and
war-worn, less than a hundred are left
10 fight IL est for the silver team tFo-
phies and individual niednis. Many a
little pitcher and team captain have
slipped away from the playground and
by devious ways round blocks raced 70
their homes TO avoid meeting the
gang" while the memory Of defeat was
still FRESH.
From early till late for the last four
weeks the diamonds at the twenty
three Fairgrounds on Manhattan Island
have resounded with the crack OF the
merry base hit, the thud of running
feet. the cheers Of the winning side
and the not infrequent cries of Bone
head" Ten thousand boys. big and
small, have stated their first cravings
for baseball after the long months Of
restraint and school. Ten thousand
boys have had the time Of their young
lives. if the word of the score or more
OF playground instructors goes for
anything.
But the real fight has only just
begun. The vollevs of base hits were
only the sniping shots Of the skirmish
line.
William ]. Lee, Supervisor Of Re-
creation. who has charge of the Trib-
une's tournament, waXed enthusiastic
over the success of the venture last
week. 81 was sure that it would be a
success. but | did not think that it
would be as big one as it is. My
playground instructors tell me that the
boys are on the diamonds from the
time the gates are opened in the morn
ing till il gets too dark TO play.
ats 8 great thing. this tournament
II has kept all those boys of the streets
and interested on the days when time
hangs heaviest on their hands.
you would think that with so many
Of them out of the race the interest in
the tournament would flag. Not bit
Of il. Those that are out of it are just
as keen as ever for the silver cups to
be won by a team from their play
ground. They give of their best an
coaching and practice work now. |
have no doubt that every team that
travels to another playground will
be accompanied BY a goodly throng OF
rooterS."
Park Commissioner Cabot Ward has
been asked TO throw out the first ball
al the opening interpark game, at Cor
lears Hook playground on Wednesday.
The Commissioner IS quite fan. Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
PEEWEE DELARMY
A FUTURE COBB
Ten-Year-Old Outfielder
Pride of Thomas Jeffer-
son Playground.

Henry Schmoor. the instructor al the
Thomas jefferson Park Fairgrounds.
calls him a handful Of baseball. His
teammates on the Allwias, who viii
compete in the intcrpark series in The
Tribune baseball tournament, call him
Peewec. His name is Julius Delarmy.
II would not be fair TO Ty Cobb not
10 warn him TO look to his laurels. He
may have TO. But not for a year or
two.
Pcewce Dclarmy is ten years old, so
there rs no immediate likelihood Of his
being signed at a iris Speaker salary
20 bolster up tho outicld OF the Tigers
or the Yankees. for that matter. But
Pecwec would be an acquisition 20 any
team 30 the SJ-pound class M Thomas
jefferson Park.
Henry Schmoor becomes enthusiast
tic over two things the chances Of his
l30-pouad team beating the Resery oirs
and winning the Tribune cup m that
class and the playing Of little De-
larmy.
THAT little chap" he said TO n Trib-
une reporter yesterday. as one OF the
best little players | have. More than
TWO thousand boys have been out on
the diamonds up here during the elimi-
nation tournament, Dul tncfe Ism I one
that has held down his position SO we'll
as Delarmy.
There is only one thing the matter
With him, his legs are too short TO run
the bases we'll"
Schmoor is right Pccwee is only
about three feet high. and. unfortu-
nately, the bases are the regulation dis
lance apart But there his handicap
ends
Pecwce was little sclf-conscious
yesterday afternoon. what with being
photographed by real newspaper pho
tOgrapher and interviewed for the first
time IN his young life lie stood on
one foot and then the other and twist
ed his glove as embarrassed" as ma or
lcaguers sometimes are when they are
presented with gold watches and dia-
mond horseshoe tie pins by the home
IHns
Schmoor sent him back into the
ghme, and ns he played the nervous
ness vanished. Pecwee was all over
the backheld in true -Cobbesquc
style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
ENGLISH CROWDS
TURN TO CRICKET
Yorkshire Beats North
amptonshire and Rises
in the County Table.


London. July 1.-THE feature of the
county games this week has been the
great revival of interest shown in the
attendance of large crowds who have
witnessed some of the best cricket
seen in years.
The Yorkshires followed up the vic
tory over Kent earlier in the week with
another over Northamptonshire at
Huddersfeld to-day by an innings and
: runs, which gives the team jump
in the table from eleventh to elghth
place. Having been champion county
eight times in the last eighteen years
they are certainly out OF place so low
in the table. but now they have got
into their stride il is only natural 10
cxnect them TO cause trouble among
the clubs higher up in the near future.
Sussex made the biggest advance,
o1so scoring the second victory this
week, getting the better OF the strong
Warwickshirc side by the big margin
If 80 runs. and now occupy NTH
Mace. This game was "A fitting open
INC TO the festival at Hastings and
attracted a large holiday crowd.
Gloucestershirc, which have yet ID
win the first game in the competition,
again failed, Hampshire beating IT all
ends up at Bristol by an innings and
- runs. With Surrey resting, Kent
got a peg nearer in the table by win
ning at Gravesend against Somerset
shire by wickcts
Lancashire entertained Leicestershirc
AT Liverpool and, keeping up their i'm
proved form. won in great style by :
wickets. Hobbs, of Surrey and Mead,
OF Hampshire, have now joined Tia I
rant and ]. W. Hearne IN scoring over
900 runs so far this season,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Tribune Teams in
Battle for Trophies

Lee SAYS that he has n taste for sand
lots baseball, and if the press OF o.
fetal business is not too great Mt
Ward will be on hand % do the honofs'
They are a formidable array. these
teams in the downtown section. COR
lears Hook depends on the Oakwoods.
the Corlears All Stars, the Manhat-
tans and the Corlears Seniors TO up.
hold the honors in the 80. 100. 10 ana
1870 pound classes. Seward Park VIII
bring its heaviest batteries and demon
sluggers in the Seward Star Mldgets.
the Seward Stars. the Seward LeaGuers
and the Seward Seniors. 10 ought TO
be battle royal.
The last week has been a busy one
for the playground mines. The chance
OF making up the ground lost IN the
earlier games and the prospect OF WIN
ming their way 20 the honor OF defend
ing their Fairgrounds IN the lnterpaHk
series have spurred every one OF the
teams TO greater enGeavors. Extra nm
ing games have been frequent and IN
terest mas been - fever height.
Every one Of the playground M
struetors is confident that the wedding
out process has left the pick Of the lot
and that their teams are gong 10 MAKE
their opponents extend themselves 70
the utmost if they do win.
For real won-in-the-nlnth game
short story style. there was nothing
las. week that compared to the victory
of the Rivals over the Apllnes at sew
ard Park. 1t was a battle of pitchers
from the start. The first three men on
each side were struck out IN the open
ing inning. 1t was nip and tuck work.
with the base hits few and far between.
And at the end Of the seventh the
score was tied ~ one run all.
Then came an Alpine rally. With
two men on base and two out. the
Rivals's catcher uncorked wild throw
IN irving to nip a man off third and
the runner raced home. The man on
first rounded second and third am II
looked like two runs to the Yelling
Alpinos. But by q throw that vas
worthy CT any major league The RI
vals's centre fielder caught the runner
at the plate.
The Rivals strove manfully to dis
count that run in the next inning, but
the Alpines's defence was air sight.
Came the ninth inning, the last nall
and the Rivals TO bat The trst man
UP. the demon slugger, was passed ana
promptly stole second. Then q sacli-
fice bunt sent him to third. Another
hunt. this time a safe one. The pitcher,
as even the best of pitchers do, struck
out. The Rivals sent in a pinch hitter.
The pincn hitter was rood waiter
he knew what he was going to do
so he thought ne would entertain the
crowd a little. He waited till the
count was two strikes and tree balls.
The next one was fast ball, just
in the groove. the one he had been
waiting for. The drive was 100 not
fcr any outfelder to handle The Ri
walls won by a score of 5 20 >,
Another good game was that in
which the Nacomas defeated he WAYNE
F. c. at Tompkins Square Park by a
score of 4 TO 3. Barsky, Of the Ma
comas, kept his teammates on tenter-
hooks by signing fifteen free tickets,
but he made up for this by allowing
only two hits and striking out ten
batsmen. The Nacomas have gone
through the elimination series without
defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Scores of Games in the
Tribune Baseball League

: Acines 8, Dc Wits T. Henry Mdeeis :.
Riverdalcs H. Youn, Americans 10. Nor
folk Juniors - Tors$tles g. seward
juniors Eldredge s. g. If. Rivals =.
Ridgewood Juniors 9. Madison Juniors y.
Washington =. g.. 10. old Ironsdcs :
Mitchell \. @. -. Young Boys ~. Phoenix
b. g. C. =. Richmond g.. Athletics :.
Orchards >. Olympias Il. Stutyefant jun
Tors { Franklin 4. e.. J. Alliance Juniors
O. Trojan g. g. g. Glendale 4. g. u. SUf-
folk s. g. 9. Franklin Midgrts Il. Norman
Club Hartfords e. brcCOus -. tresccnfs
q. Lakc-ims 81. IIbertys 90. Clinton club .
ROYAL A. g. o. lroquois s. Clarcmouts ."
AigonQuins I superior Midccts -. Division
Juniors .: Spokane :. Young Athletics O.
July G-Hudsons :. Little Rocks q. Vic
tors C. Imperial a. g. Dcerfoois l".
Wyaudottcs Il. Essex Juniors q. Grand
A. g. >. ROYAL Midsets q. Clinton 'iuo ~. d,
Prescott Juniors <. Libcrtys .; =. j. j..
aIdgcts :. Hartford 6. Seward star Mid
gets .. OreEous 6: Reliance = Athletics ..
Norfolk Juniors T.. Richmond 20. De Witt
Juniors =. Pioneers o: Old Ironsiacs D.
Eldridge Juniors C. Henry Midgets Q. car
Isle = Mitchell \. 9. &. Ty Cobb stars
10. Central Juniors q. Olympias Il. Riv-
crdalc q Orchards G.. Clarcmonts ]. DiVi-
sion Juniors o; AlgonQulas .. Superior
MldCets ]. Forsythcs g. Young Eagles =:
Webster Juniors q. Zion Military Seniors
-: Franklin Midkets .. Superior :. q. q.
ROYAL s. e. o. Excelsior !: Norman club
O. Oneldas >: IrOquois o. Franklin A. q. z
Young Americans ~. EldridEe 4. q. 4.
Young Bows 10. Lincoln Y. j. j. 4, Young
StuyVesauts g. LakcriWS . AlDln"s q
Acme (. Alliance .. Trojans 4 yelling
ton 6. Crescent Juniors g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
VISITORS TAKE HONORS
Armstrong, Fottrell and
Browne Win on Clay Courts.

Cincinnati. July H. The fifth an
nual clay court tennis championship
tourney Of the United States openc |
here to-day with Elias Fottrell and sat
Browne. both of California. and ]. f..
Armstrong. Of Minnesota, carrying or
the honors.
The three visitors furnished the orlv
good tennis during the day, Fottrell
winning from Wesley Furste, one Of
Cincinnat's best players, by a score
Of 6 >, 5 &, Armstrong having an
easy time disposing of Ralph Gross
man. Of Cincinnati. 6-l. 3. AMI
Browne defeating Wentworth Baker,
6 /. & o. The latter game was in III ,
second round. both Browne and Baker
having drawn byes in the opening
round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Mems and Gossip OF
the Amateur Athletes

him to contend with athis favorite dis
tances.
On Wednesday night at meeting OF
the Metropolitan Association cham
piOnship committee. at 81 Warren St,
the Irish-American Athletic Associa-
tion was awarded the annual senior
metropolitan championships, as was
predicted i'm this column last Sunday
The date. Saturday, July -. is week
after the national championships at
Baltimore. According to the Amateur
Athletic Union constitution, II had TO
be the third Saturday in September.
The New York Athletic Club reprcsen-
tatives wanted to have the Champion
ships on "A later Saturday IN Septem-
Der. owing 20 the fact that many Of
their athletes are in Europe, especially
Baker The lrish-American Athletic
Club preferred to have the meet a
week prior TO the national Champion
ships. September II and -. This
would hive been the best thing for all
The athletes. As It would give the
clubs a line on their men. the condl-
ton they are in. etc. and in this way
they could choose the best men for the
rational championships.
W. r. Applegarth was credited with
doing the 220 yards in the English
championships in p Is seconds. This
would equal the worlds record;
straightaway. Of 211 -5 seconds. held
By B. J. Wcrers. the New York Athletic
Club coach; Ralph {. Craig. University
of Michigan. XII y. c. Lippincott. the
University of Pennsylvania Splinter
The record for round the turn IS q 40
seconds. made by Mayberry. OF Madi-
son. Wis. in 1896. 7. j. Walsh, of the
New York Athletic Club, in September
1902. in Montreal, did p 3-5 seconds,
which IS in truth the worlds record
around the turn, although Dan j:
Kelly. of the Coast. has been credited
with doing p Is seconds around a
slight turn, in 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
crNrHAL sIlEErfoLp-

Jun, - 20 July 0.-pOund i'nmtj Carl
tons O. Ofcg0ns o NorfciD. Wlnions a.
western Biars 10. Lincoln Midgets .. Ofiole
Nuggets @ GDffriU: Bentons o PauilHt altar
g,o,t ffoffeiD. Lincoln Nidgota N. Long
Icres IC fpfoi tiedJ ~ Innings iHlunof'H p
paullsf Cholf BDyn q NOffclD, flf'onf TO-
Tllef, 8Agets ?. cilr0nS . NeronaH dor
feD, LING Acrrs 3. white Rats . N'rriiJ
0srfeds D. Empires o 0OrfeiO. Mnroona ..
Whifo Diamonds 49,
~. poDuf teams--DlauHfns 30 hlWtucf p.
pyrsiolds ,. Deeffo0tH q. Universal juniors
g. Alyspfs Z. hlWyneH .. fhifmonis o. ini-
vefesls D. kTsD8a b.
ftg-D0naG teams Cnlferaais =. ~ Jcans -
Ynrk .llIo ALfoNs :. LnekceIlcd I. LmIIeI-aIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
WESTERN s.cTlI4N.. :, - 20 l9o is 40 z
NORTHERN SECTIONS 100. ~ AND 100
ron Nd CI.AEEEE.
Lenox Show Date Changed.

The date Of the Lenox show has been
changed from Friday. September II, TO
Tuesday, September -. This IS to
accommodate those who wish TO show
81 Toronto as well as at Lenox. En-
tries will close August n with Miss
Margaret Brigham, superintendent,
North Grafton, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

July 3-lnwoods II, Kinestons Il: Lin
colin Rows :. Little Snamrocks q. Brownies
g. West Lakes /. Niolcts .. Oaklands J.
July G-Worth r. g. 49, YOUNG Lakes {,
Pearl Jrs H. Lincoln Bows 10; Little
Shamrocks :. Young Rosewoods ..
July Young Niol,ts o. Rover Boys I,
Young Whites :. Young Rosewoods %.
July S-Worth r. e.. H. Young Eagles 10.
Brownies .. DeXtors > Roosevelt Boys :.
Young ShamroCks -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
oUEENgRonO pLAYGrOrND

July i-Plazas ~ Terraces . Annos 3.
Piszas
Terraces
July 2-Hexagons 2. Plans p. Aunos q.
IioNngons u
CcticTg J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Association League Results.

knula r1fF. H. Cleveland
columbus - Minneapolis %
Indianapolis. II. Milwaukee ;.
Louisville. o 81. Paul. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
State League Results.

Albauv Z. Wilkes. Rarre
Wilkes Barre. 8. ALBANY. b.
Troy. 10. scranton l.
Troy. 7. Scranton O
nnghamton. %. luca. T.
flmlfa \. sNratn...