davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17
BRAVES OVERCOME LEAD
Timely Battery and Brilliant Field
ing Give Boston Game.
CARDINALS LOSE SIX TO THREE
Visitors Forge to Front by Two
Runs in First Five Innings,
But staIIinE's Men Beat
Them Later.

BOSTON, Sept 16.-Tlmely battink and
brilliant fielding enabled Boston to win
from st. Louis today. 6 to 3. The visitors
secured a lead of to l in the first five
innings, but the Braves tied the game
In their half of the fifth on three hits
and two errors.
Boston clinched the game in the eighth
when Evers led off with an infield hit
and went to third on Beck's wild throw
He scored on a sacrifice fly by Connolly
Deverde who drew a pass, came home
when Schmidt tripled and the latter
scored on Smiths sacrifice fly. II was
"Evers Day." the local captain being
presented with a silver service by his
club associates a timely gift, as Evers
home in Troy was ransacked-py burglars
last night. Score: R.H.E.
Boston b; nSuis So. . @ 9 G9ss 10 8
Batteries: Perritt Griner and Snyder;
Tyler and Whaling.
Giants Easy winners. =
NEW YORK, Sept 16.-New, York re-
turned to home grounds today and won
easily from Cincinnati. s to l. The locals
clinched the game in the first inning,
when they scored five runs off Ames, a
former teammate. on a pass, an error,
Merkle's home run. Demaree pitched a
steady game in the pinches, eleven of
the visitors being left on bases. Score
Cincinnati 30 5000 oNi 5S
New York - 6 0 0 % / 0 IS 8
batteries: Ames. Flttery. Gonzalez and
Clockson; Demaree. Meyers and Johnson.
Cubs Lose to Dodgers.
BROOKLYN. N. Y, Sept 16.-Brooklyn
pounded Lavender for two triples, two
doubles and two singles in three innings
today, knocking him out of the HOY ana
winning by 2 to Knisely saved Chi
cagc from a shutout by making a three
Dagger a pinch hitter for Good. Three
fast double plays by Brooklyn and Cut
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17
BROWNS BEAT CHS TWICE
st. Louis Victorious in Both Games
of Double Bill.
FIRST ONE GOES TEN FRAMES
White sOx Threaten in Ninth and
After Two Outs Fills the Bases,
But One Run Counting
n Not Enough.

ST. LOUIS Sept fe.-st. Louis won
two games from Chicago this afternoon.
the first in ten innings to 1. and the
second, to ]. An error by Roth with
Leary on second base and two men Sut
in the final inning of the first game won
for st. Louis. In the second game, after
Wolfgang had filled the bases on two
passes and an error, Russell replaced
him and was hit for two singles, which
gave the locals their scores Chicago
threatenedrin the ninth and after two
outs filled the bases, but only one run
counted. Score. first game: R.H.E.
Chicago ......'....O 0O10O0OOO-1 6 9
st. Louis ...:....... % 00OOO01-2 6 q
Batteries: Scott and Schalk; Hamilton
and Agnew.
Chicago .,...........0 0O00O0oo s 2
st. Louis .............0 o o 00030 "-3 0
Batteries: Wolfgang, Russell. Faber
ana kuhn; Leverenz, Baumgardner and
Detroit Trims Maps.
CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 1s.-Detroit
made II three straight today, oldham
f8nSpitGhlng fsrT ,Sa.g Garter: Oldham and his bat
hamN making two doubles and n single
Cobb's daring base running was a fea-
ture. Score: RHE
Cleveland ..........,O6 O6OOo1o11-31o 10 ?
Detroit ...............01 oO1O51 0-s 10 2
Batteries: Carter, Hagerman, Coumbe
and Bassler; Oldham and Mckee.
Edgar Wins Game.
EDGAR, Neb. Sept. 16.-(SpeciaD-Ed-
gar defeated Deweese yesterday. Score,
Edgar, 8: Deweese, 2. Batteries: Edgar.
Carson and Kopp. Deweese, Ellison and
Shaw. Umpire: Evans of Fairfield
Perrine Quits Game.
Mig Perrine, also of Seattle. who
was farn1ed by Pa to the Field club. sd
he declared, has retired from base ball
ates.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17
Today Last Day for
! Omaha on Home Lot

Today the last base ball game by the
Omaha club on the home lot will be
played at Rourke park. Two games will
be played. The first one viii be called
at 2 o'clock. The visiting bankers will
be out In full force today and II Is ex-
pected that the crowd viii be large. No
body should miss this excellent opportun-
ity TO lamp the last performance OF Pas
remarkable athletes. They expect TO cop
two games so as 20 finish at home by
making clean sweep OF the series. Gar
rett and Crabb will probably work.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17

ner fooled him. Koerner threw the piil
10 Gleason and Gleason touched Fritz out
thus making four outs.
: The bankers we're tickled at the play.
They applauded long and loud.
II is thought Fritz was practIcing a
flank maneuver he intends TO use this
fall when the bail season is over and he
goes to Europe to lick the enemies OF the
kaiser.
Il was a fine marieuver. but the quick
action Of Koerner and Gleason showed
that It might not succeed. schliebner will
have to think up another one to use this
afternoon, when two games viii be played.
First game called at o'clock. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17
Standing Of Teams
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha s; Topeka, J.
Sioux City. 4; Wichita g.
Des Moines, ]; Denver, s.
~. Joseph, 4; Lincoln, 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, Ills 81. Louis. 20.
Detroit s; Cleveland. 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
81. Louis. 3: Boston. G.
Chicago, ?; Brooklyn. T.
Cincinnati, 4; New York, s.
Pittsburgh, 3; Philadelohta g.
FEDERAL, LEAGUE.
~. Louis, 3; Buffalo. Z.
Indianapolis, 2; Brooklyn, 0.
Chicago z; Pittsburgh, T.
Kansas City. 2; Baltimore 9.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATNION.
Cleveland 3; Louisville. :.
Games Today.
Western League-Topeka at Omaha
Sioux City at Wichita, Des Moines at
Denver, st. Joseph at lincoln
American Deague--Washington at New
York, Cleveland at philadelphia.
National League-St. Louis at Boston,
Chicago at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at New
York, Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Federal League-St. Louis at Buffalo,
indianapolis at Brooklyn, Chicago at
Kansas City at Baltimore.
American Assoclation--Cleveland' at In
Louisville at Columbus, Mil
waukee at Kansas City, St. Paul at Min
ncapolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17
Buffeds Make it
Three in> a String

BUFFALO. N. T., Sept. i6-The Buff
falo Federais made Il three straight from
81. Louis today and every man on the
team fattened his batting average. sew
enteen hits netting the loca lteam seven
runs to the visitors three. Moore pitched
Score: R.HE
sa'isIS 3, L5SI: ;'.....ii ~ e-s I
Batteries: Moore and Allen. Lavigne;
Keupper and Simon.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17
ROY SANDERS DOWNS KAWS
Growers Fluke Homer Only Score
Made Off Semi-Pro.
sCHI1EBNER FOOLS Topeka
Prussian Prince Goes for Home on
InfIeId Out--Which Happens to
he Third One-and Naws
Are ParRIysed.

The Cooley-less Kaws. band of stray
athletes laboring under the direction OF
1.-THE dignifled Bill Rapps went down to
defeat at the hands OF Roy Sanders yes
terdsy before a gathering OF Nebraska
bankers. The score was to l.
a youth by the name OF weidNnan
started the game but three runs were
gathered off him In the opening round
! After he had stocked the runway in the
third. Bert Grover WAS called to perform
a couple more we're made Off Bert.
Bert surprised the bugs. his mates and
himself In the sixth inning by making a
hit He shut his eyes and swung vlciously
on slow one. few seconds later the
Pill floated over the middle wall, while
Bert stood at the plate rubbing his eyes
With proper encouragement ne was per-
suaded 10 trot around the sacks with To-
peka's lone tally.
The bankers were given touch of big
league ball In the fifth. Fritz Schliebner
showed 'em how Heine zim, Ping Bodie
and others OF the well-known ivory--fra-
ternity work
Fritz was on second In the fifth inning
and Seabaugh was up.
Tallion threw seabaugh out at first and
then Fritz pulled his play.
As seabaugh made the third out, the
kaws thought schliebner would trot over
to first and take up his position at that
sack.
Prince Plays Inside Hall.
But not Fritz lie uses his bean. He
beat II for third. passed that bag like the
Overland Limited and dug his spikes for
spring home.
With iunge he hurled himself into the
plate. But. alas. he was too late. Koer-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17

According TO the Washington's clubs
physician. SouthpaW Joe Boehling has
pitched his last game Of ball this year
be able 10 twirl again depends upon the
success OF an operation on his left knee.
The southpaw hurt himself more than a
month ago while sliding to home plate
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17

I.dI htu fun, 81. Joseph, 4 Two-basa
NUS. Schrelher Orlet Patterson. II. VIE
iiams. Griffith, Left on bases: Lincoln. 4;
Lloyd. Schreiber. Sacrifice hitS. Aitn,sn
fhegnas CD Fox. Struck out: BY Pope q.
by Thomas. . Bases on balls: OFT Pope
.; OH Thomas, 2 Passed ball: Biackburn
Time l'f-' Ompires; Dessau and Wiley.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17

Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept le.-Johnny
Kilhane and Abe Attell VIII night twenty
rounds al Vernon on the night OF October
Is. for the featherweight championship Of
the world, according 10 an announcement
made today. AtteA lost the title 20 Kill
ringside.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17
ANTELOPEs DEFEAT DRUMMERs
Thomas Has One Had Innang and
Bunched HiIa Scnrc Two Rnnn

LINCOLN, Sept. i6-Pitcher Thomas
Tor ST Joseph had one bad inning In to-
two runs, Lincoln winning by a score sof
TO J. Pitcher Pope for the locals was
bit the harder, but was strong I'M the
pihehes and had Isultless support Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17

stolen bases; Kruger (D. Thomas, Bell,
Thomason. Sacrifice hits: BELL. Thom-
ason. Double plays: Thomas 10 Schlleb-
ner TO Payne, krug to Thomas TO Schlieb-
ner. Tallion TO Koerner Left on bases:
Omaha, 5; Topeka, s. Hits; Off Weld
man. 3 in two innings; off Grover, In six
,nnings, ug, struck out; BY Sanders, 2; by
balls: Off Sanders. a. off Weidman, 3;
of Grover, 2 Hit by pitched bali: BY
Weidman tBelD. Time: 1:4S. Umpires:
McCafferty and Castor,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17
,Battea OR caasIsy ln sIxth.

sBatted for Thomas IN ninth.
Denver sn %Oines a............S ......S Q IS
Two-base hit: Butcher. Home runs;
Thomas. Edington. Spahr. Struck out; BY
Tho.naa. /; by Harrington, T. Bases on
balls, OFF Thomas, 2; eff Harrington.
Sacrifice hits; Cassidy. Haley, Burrell,
Matthews. Hit by pitched ball: Mathews,
Wild pitch: Thomas. Time: l:T. Umpire;
stockdale and Van syckle.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17

Left ON bases; sioux City B; Wichita,
. Sacrifice hit; Rapp, Ochs. Two-base
hits; Baird. Nicholson, Cooney. Henry,
stolen bases: Cooney, Callahan, Baird.
O'Rourke. Double plays; Ciemons to
kapp, smith 20 coonsy 70 Kane !nnas-
1:lk pmpire Myers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17
GRIZZLIES WIN THE SECOND
Bears Defeat Boosters by Eirht

DENVER, sept l6-Denver won the
recond OF the series from Des Moines 10
lay, 5 70 I. fhe visitort scored their onlN,
.un nthe third on Thomas home run.
Thomas weakened In the sixth and seV
enth innings ana the locals scored seven
runs EenrQt -
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17
wIoHns WIN FROM THE SIOUX

Indians Lose second of Series to
the Kansans.
WICHITA, Kan, Sept. 16.-Wichita won
the second game OF the series from Sioux
City. The game was seersew affair
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17


Our organization is backed by business
men OF high standing who stand for every
principle which leads to. the Improvement
OF base ball" he wrote THE Federal
league has on its roster many stars of
worldwide fame, and has gathered about
It as splendid an aggregation of base ball
Aayers as Is possible for any league.
while II may be true that in your
National agreement we are classed as an
enemy Of Organized Base Ball. the phrase
can not survive the force of time and the
demands Of the sport-loving public. Your
National agneepent contains no provision
prohibiting you from an honest contest
with any ball club you may see fit TO
meet. and before either of the two clubs
IN Organized Base Ball who win pennants
In their respective leagues can claim the
worlds championship they must in some
manner play the winner OF the Federal
league pennant.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17
suEgests Truce.

We therefore suggest in the interest OF
the game that at least for the time being,
we forget our differences and our acts of
war and peacefully. in keeping with the
spirit OF American business men, arrange
a schedule for a worlds championship be.
tween the three leagues"
Copies Of the letter were sent to August
Hermann. chairman Of the commission.
Ban johnson and John X. Tener.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17
WANTS FEDS IN ON SERIES
Gilmore Asks 0. B. to Let Outside
Clubs Take Part in Worlds Play.
OTHERWISE TITLE IS NOT CLEAR
President of Outlaw Organization
Asks National COmmissiOn 20
Agree 20 Tri-Lesgue
Schedule.

CHICAGO. Sept ia chance for the
Federal league to participate in the
worlds series was asked today in letter
from James A. Gilmore. president OF the
Federal league. to members OF the Ma
Bsse Ball commission.
In his plea for truce In the interests
Of the supporters of the ganT. Mr. Gil
more declared that the National agree
ment did not prohibit the clubs in Organ
lied Base Ball playing an outside club out
lined the claims Of the Federals to be re-
garded as a major league and contended
that no club could rightfully claim the
worlds championship until II had met the
pennant winner of the Federal league.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17
DIES MONIES.

srsen. lf'~'.~..'.'' . .
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17

sioux CITY.


'Batted for Hartley IN the seventh.
Wichita '','..'",.. : . . Q : . IS
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17

.RatIedH Tor ioi,.iii.ii Gisason. % In ninfh
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17
Edgar wins/Game.
rerrine Quits Game

Mig Perrine also of Seattle who
was farmed by Pa to the Field club, 50
he declared, has retired from base ball
and is now mixing connections for inehri.
ates.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-01
KIRBY

H. F. Weber and family and Cla-
renee Weber and wife were called
to ST. Johnsbury Saturday to attend
the funeral of Arthur wilkins son,
who was drowned last Thursday.
Mrs. Eva (Wilson) Gilman from
Berlin, N. H, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Frank McGill.
Miss Marjorie Root from East
Burke spent last week at Charles
Leach's.
F. N. Croteau raised his barn last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Roger Crane from
McIndoes visited at w. P. Russell S
over Sunday.
The bridge below Charles Nicker-
sons farm is being rebuilt, George
Dee from East st. Johnsbury is do
ing the stone work.
The picnic in Charles Halls woods
Friday was well attended and all
report a good time.
H. P. Russell attended the funeral
of Timothy Bronson in Hardwick
last Monday.
Mrs. J. Lang and little daughter
from Monroe, N. H., visited at John
Lang's last week.
(Intended for last week.
Last Wednesday evening 65 of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leach's Kirby
friends met at their home to welcome
them to Kirby. Mr.. and Mrs. Leach
were somewhat surprised about $50
to find SO many autos and teams
filled with people in their yard, but
they soon recovered and all passed
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-01
Miss Eren Louie hass fnished her

Miss Ellen Louie has finished her
work in Pinney's store.
S. P. Pinney returned from his
trip last week Monday. He report
ed a good time. While he was alb
sent he visited Berton Staples in Den
yer, Col, and made several other
stops
Arthur Aver and Miss Julia Nor
gan visited in Barnet yesterday.
Norman Smith of New York visit
ed at William Smiths Sunday and
viii spend few days at Mrs. Cora
Annis.'
Albert Bennett and Mrs. w. HI.
Bennett of East St. Jonnsoury spent
Sunday at George Benefits.
Mrs. Lii Dow went Monday to
Providence, r. L., to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Doran.
Mrs. Charles Morgan went Monday
to Boston to visit her sister.
INTENDED for last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge Newman of
East Burke and Mr.. and Mrs. Perley
Newman of East Barnet spent Sun
day at Jack Adams
Mrs. Edward Morgan and Miss
Margaret Morgan of Barnet were in
town. Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Moore of Littleton, N.
H., visited last week at Mr.. and Mrs.
George Aliens.
Sunday being children's day, the
church was filed and the children
did splendidly and much credit is
due to the committee in charge.
Mrs. Eva Badger and two children
spent the week end with friends in
town
A daughter was born Friday, June
10, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Shampany.
Several from here attended the
graduating exercises at Barnet Fri
day. A class of eight from here
graduated.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-01
PASSUMPSIC

Mrs. Emma Wells is caring for
Mrs. Sarah Stanton at Danville.
Miss Crissie Miles is working for
Mrs. Milton Conner.
Miss Alberta Nelson is working
for Mrs. J. D. Thyng.
Miss Martha Thayer of Boston,
is here for the summer boarding at
Mrs Waterman Scruton's.
George Allen is On the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Ransome took
a carriage drive to Greensboro last
week.
Jack Adams and Louis Lebay were
home over Sunday from JOe's Pond
where they are working.
Mrs. o. N. Pinney was confined to
the house last week with tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Vigneault of Lyn-
donville are visiting at Joe Harris
Mr.. Vigneault is suffering with a
bruised hand.
Miss Fanny Parkhurst of st. Johns
bury spent few days last week with
friends here.
Rev. Mr.. Sanford and ]. ID. Thyng
returned home Friday from the con-
vention held at Boston.
The q. NJ. Club will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Milo Woods.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-01
RYEGATE

The children's day exercises in the
United Presbyterian church on Sun
day were very attractive and impress
sive. From. the cradle roll MRS
William Nelson in charged to the
older ones taking a part on the pro-
gram each reflected credit upon the
teachers who trained them. Rev
Mr.. Lyle of South Ryegate gave a
quaint and pleasing talk to older. and
younger at the close of the services
The Ryegate congregation Joined
with South Ryegate United Presby-
terrain congregation in communion
services on Sunday. Quite a large
number attended.
John Cameron from the Vest has
been calling upon old-time friends
the past week.
Rev. S. A. Jackson of Lowell, Mass.
will occupy the pulpit in the Ryegate
church next Sunday.
Robert Norwood of Lunenburg,
is visiting relatives in Ryegate.
Mrs. Taplin is spending her vaca-
ton with her daughter Mrs. w. ID.
White.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-01
WOODSVILLE EASY
St. JOhnsbury's Opening Game With
Outside Team Quickly Won
Sunset League Contests

The first home game OF the sea
son proved to be an easy win for St.
Johnsbury over the Woodsville team,
Saturday afternoon on the campus.
Woodsville presented a good team
with the well-know Carlson in the
box, and Munsell of Norwich Uni
versity behind the bat, but st. Johns
bury went right after the game in
the first inning and sewed it up, then
and there with FIVE runs. Several
of these were due to misplays of
Munsell's, who was not in condition
to catch, and he retired in the fourth
inning in favor of T. Carlson, who
finished the game at backstop. st.
Johnsbury looked mighty good both
at the bat and in the field. The ad-
dition of Hoernle and Witt make an
exceptionally strong intield and
Speare promises to have his best
season yet in the box. He twirled a
fine game Saturday, allowing but
three hits. Only three men faced
him in all but two innings.
In the fourth Aldrich singled, but
was forced at second, and in the
fifth Woodsville nearly scored. After
A. Carlson had struck out, Cobb hit
a grounder that Scott and Conner
could neither touch, and T. Carlson
hit over second for the last hit of
Woodsville. Stevens out, advanced
the runners a base, and with st. John
at bat, Cobb came tearing home in
the manner of his famous namesake.
Instead of stepping aside, st. John
hit to Morrison and made the third
out so CObb's run did not count.
The way St. Johnsbury's runs
came was as follows: With Connor
out to short stop, Joe Moore and
Hoernle were passed. Moore reached
third on a passed ball and Hoernle
took second. Witt hit to Cobb who
threw home to catch Moore, but Mum
sell dropped the ball, Gray then sin
gled, taking second on the throw in,
that was too late to catch Hoernle.
Smythe doubled, scoring Witt and
Gray, and Morrison doubled, scoring
Smythe. Then Speare famed and
Scott grounded out to Aldrich. Score
$ runs. Connor began the second
with a free trip to first. Moore and
Hoernle were out. Then a neat hit
and run game was pulled off. Conner
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-01

started for third as Carlson pitched
and Gray met the shoot for a clean
hit, while Connor came way home.
Witt rested at third and Gray took
/ second, but Smythe struck out. In
| the fifth, Gray hit to Holton who
threw wild, and Gray took another
base. Smythe flied out to st. John
and Gray tried to make third after
the catch. 1t looked like an easy
steal but st. John whipped the ball
to Hoiton in a perfect throw in time
to get Gray, but Holton dropped the
throw. Then Morrison lifted a high
fly to Aldrich and Gray scored ahead
of the throw. The last run came in
the eighth. With one down, Witt hit
safely. Gray got his third safe drive.
Smythe's drive was gobbled by HoI-
ton. Then Morrison singled, scoring
Witt, and Gray might have scored,
but he waited too long and was
caught between third and home
A. Carlson, aside from the first
inning, pitched a good game, and
with better support, would have
made better showing. A neat dou-
BILE play by Munsell, Cobb and AL
drich, in the sixth was well executed,
while Conner chased two flies back
VI lnA1u 1OA OulO lncl lnASAI nave
fallen safe. The score by innings:
st. ]. 5 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 8
WoodsvilIe 0 0 0 0 0 900 O.
Runs made by Conner, Moore,
Hoernle, Witt 2, Gray 2, Smythe.
Sacrifice fly, Morrison. Stolen bases,
Moore, Hoernle, Witt. Two base hits
Smythe, Morrison. Bases on balls, off
Carlson,4. Struck out by Carlson, 5;
by Speare 9. Umpire, Brown.
Clerks, 1O-Red Men,
Wednesday night the Clerks reach
ed first place in the league by win
ming from the Red Men, in a long
drawn-out game. Both Tolman and
Gilfillan we're hit hard, but more of
the Red Mems drives were directed
at the players than the Clerks, so
that they could not push as many
runs across. Such a game, while
not wholly scientific base ball, af-
fords a great deal of enjoyment to
the fans, and each player comes in
for his share of applause or "roast-
ing" as the case may be. The first
inning was scoreless. In the second
for the Clerks, Carr beat out an in
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-01

a very pleasant evening. Cake and
ice cream were served. A purse of
money was presented to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leach with the best wishes of the
Kirby people for many happy years
among them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-01

Games This Week.
Tonight, Red Men VS.. Y. M. G. A.
Friday, Clerks VS.. T. A. G. Monday,
t. A. G. VS.. Y. M. G. A. Wednesday,
Red Men VS.. Clerks.