davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Riddles to RomD in Zoo.

out at the Zoo the kiddies are to have
possession during the entire after noon.
Orders have been issued excluding all
automobiles from the zoo during the
afternoon. and the orders are to be car
ried out to the lettel
MaJ. sylvester yesterday issued
'o.def 10 the members OF the police force
70 acquaint them with Their duties at
the W hlte House egg rolling.
oapt. Sullivan OF the third precinct
VIII be IN charge of the police detail Of
loftS men that will enforce the regul;t-
tons. Two s-rgeaats and eight mount
ed men Will assist in handling tn.
crowds.
Maj. sylvester directs that the police
VIII give special attention to the We fare
ana comfort OF those who participate i'll
the celebration. His order in part
reads
Every effof: 10 maintain good order
ana to prevent imposition by older chill
uren on the younger ones. shall he eN-
erclsed by the police. and the captain n
and sergeants will give instructions to
this effect and see that they are proper
ly enforced.
NO advertising matter shall be dis
t'anuted in the grounds or about the
entrance thereto.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Venders Are Barred.

y" push carts. street vendtis Or bicy-
cles shall be admitted to the grounds ami
venders an dfakers shall not be perm,-
ted to consresate SO as to obstruct the
streets or avenues leading thereto eX-
cept in vicinity of the southeast gate.
and such persons shall be regulated SO
as rot to obstruct, create disorder or
scatter waste of any kind.
'Receptacles for waste paper egg shells
ETC. will be placed about the grounds
and it is directed that the police do
what they to have the children
make use of them.
The police shall observe that persons of
known improper character are not ad
mtted.
children only shall be admitted to the
grounds, except that small children may
be accompanied by adult guardians.
Adults unaccompaned by children shall
not be admitted.
The streets around the White House
shall be -ept clear of distractions by
bicycles. carriages and other vehicles.
The grounds will be cleared of all per-
sons and the gates closed at 80 o'clock
pm.
''fhe Marine Band will give Il concert
III the Presidents Park tWhite LoD at
Evening star., 1914-04-12

II pays to read the want columns Of
me Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them
Evening star., 1914-04-12

"reminiscences of Tosti Pougher
March. The stars and Stripes For
ever .....#...... Sousa
Evening star., 1914-04-12
ARMY NAVY.
Army Orders.

Leave of absence for one month is
granted Maj. Robert L. Noble. Medical
Corps.
Capt William F. Endress. Corps of
Engineers, will proceed to Culebra,
Canal one. and report to the governor
of the Panama canal for duty under
his immediate orders.
The following-named sergeants first
class, Quartermaster Corps, will be sent
to Fort Myer, Va, for temporary duty
to receive instructions in the duties
of the Quartermaster Corps of the
army with which they are concerned: !:
William E. Alger. Plattsburg barracks
n. Y: Paul Butin. Fort Caswell, n. c.;
Charles w. Conklin, recruit depot. JEFF
ferson barracks Mo-; James W. Earles
and Peter A. Nolan. Fort Hamilton, n.
y: Hugh T. Johnston. Madison bar
racks. n. y: John Fl. Ross, Fort Jay
n. Y: Frank Seneca. Fort Barrancas,
Fla; Paul Cecil Turner. Fort Apache.
Ariz. and George W. Williams, Fort
Des Moines. Iowa.
nounced: Second Lieut.. Paul D. Car
Isle. from the Coast Artillery Corps to
the 5th Cavalry arm: Second Lieut.
Louis 4. Craig, from the 5th Cavalry
to the 12Sd Company. Coast Artillery
Corps.
BY direction of the President and
upon the application of First Sergt
John J. johnson, Company G. f4th In
fantry. that soldier will be placed upon
the retired list.
Retirement of Capt. Van Duzer.
On his own application. Capt. Louis S.
Van Duzer, commanding the battleship
Utah OF the Atlantic fleet. will be placed
on the retired list of the navy under
the thirty Years service retirement
clause. Capt. Van Duzer is from New
York and entered the navy in September
1876. He reached the grade of captain
in March. 1911. and has been in command
of the Utah since juno, 1915; Prior to
that duty lie served as captain Of the
navy yard at New York.
Gen. Scott to Report Here for Duty.
Brig Gen Hugh l.. Scott will report at
the War Department in d few days for
duty as assistant chief of staff The
officials desired to have him in Washing
ton for a short time before Gen. Wother-
spoon relieves Gen. Wood as chief of staff
April IL
Two Golfers for Canal.
Contracts for the construction of two
Golfers to he used in the operation OF
the Panama canal have been let to the
Maryland Steel Company. They are to be
of the naval type and will cost s9S5.GOO
The Golfers are to be used to transport
fuel and material to the Canal Zone for
use in the operation of the canal They
have capacity of 1850 tons.
Rules for Army Exams Change.
Amended regulations have been issued
regarding the examination and appoint
ment of persons in civil life to he second
licutenants in the Corps of Engineers.
United States Army. Candidates from
civil life will be selected by competitive
examination from those designated by
the War Department on the recommenda-
ton of the chief of engineers. Applica-
tions must include the applicants date
and place of birth. whether a citizen by
birth or by naturalization. and whether
married or single. A certified copy of
:. diploma or certificate showing gradual
ton in an engineering course of well
established. high-grade technical school
must also accOmpaQy apDica tiOns
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Little Tumultys to Be There.

Seven little Tumultys, offspring of Jo-
seph Patrick Tumulty. are 10 be among
those present at tomorrows egg rolling.
Their papa as all the world knows, is
the Presidents secretary. This. how
ever. Will not give them any rights net
Evening star., 1914-04-12

pt Nl.Ar- On Satusia, afternoon. hpsH j..
1919. Rear ADMIRAL ANDREW DlHl.AI'.
ntted States NAVY. retired
Funeral arrangements vii H. given N next
edition.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
WORKERS FOR BLIND
GATHER HERE THURSDAY
Means for Prevention to Be Plih
cipal Subject Of
Discussion.
Needless Suffering Said to Be the
Cause of Annual Expenditure
of 100000.
Needless Suffering Said to Be the

Means for the prevention Of blindness
is to be the principal topic 10. discussion
at the Washington Conference Of Work
ers for the Blind which is to open a
two-day session in this city Thursday.
Needless blindness. il is asserted by those
in charge of the conference is the cause
behind the annual expenditure Of at
least Siup.otu for the education os blind
child. zen.
Headquarters and the registration bu
reau of the conference are to be at the
Hotel Gordon. where a ..eet-tosethei
luncheon is 10 be held at I2:l5 o'clock
Thursday. President Wilson is to receive
the delegates and visitors to the confer
ence at the White House at O'Clock
and the opening session is to be called to
order at :: O'clock with john T. Bledsoe,
superintendent of the Maryland School
fo.' the Blind. presiding. The topic for
the opening session is announced as The
Prevention of Blindness. and brief re-
ports are to be presented by Miss Lucy
Wright. general superintendent of the
Massachusetts commission for the blind !:
Miss Carolyn {. Van Blarcom. eXecu-
tive secretary of the New York commit
tee for the prevention of blindness: Miss
Marion a. Campbell. field Secreta Y of
the Ohio commission for the blind and
DIR. J. j. Carroll, secretary of the Mary
ldllu <ASSocidtiOH loE the TTeNtINiou u
Blindness
Public Session to Be Held.
4 public session is 10 be held at the
Public Library at $ o'clock Thursday V
evening.
Senator Gore of Oklahoma is to pre-
side at the public session. while the
invocation is to be pronounced by Rev.
Henry n. Couden. the blind chaplain of
the House of Representatives. Speak
ers at the meeting are to be Represent
ative Sanford Kirkpatrick of Alabama
Edward NJ. Van Cleve. president of the
Ohio state commission for the blind
Olin H. Burritt. superintendent OF the
Pennsylvania State Institution for the
Education of the Blind; DR.. c. r. Fraser.
School for the Blind: H. Randolph
Latimer. principal of the Maryland
School for the Blind; NJ. c. Nigel of
New York. chairman of the type fund
commission. and Charles F. F. Camp
bell executive secretary Of the Ohio
commission for the blind. and editor
of the Outlook for the blind.
Friday mornings session at the Hotel
Gordon is to be presided over by Her
bert L. Satterlee of the New York COM
mission for the blind, the topic for dis
cussion being recent statewide organi-
zation and work for the adult blind.
delegates and visitors are to visit the
reading room for the blind at the
Library of Congress, the Washington
Home for the Blind the Columbia Poly
technic for the Blind and the National
Library for the Blind
Evening star., 1914-04-12

:.rinS iliL.>S. WILLIAM !. tRorkEII.
owing husband ~ In>a IL. c..,ck"ii ami
e,.i-st ~ the late Samuel Crockett "
harmony Han. Va
Funeral pri,aie' M"HdaS morning. Please oalit
flowers. i.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

CEorLEI. an TFida,. April 10. iaiE. 81 =,
PM. her rre.i.nert- liue .,lsI
northwest. MARY LEE. widow II Tie la,s
Grors. ". tI"pl.h.
Services nj her late residence Monday. Apr,
~: at pm Iui,Im-nt private. .Elcinlor,
Bait itmort. New York ana BroohlNu paGets
.:iSt. ,snl.s
Evening star., 1914-04-12

ElSENIiiI 4 "a Fr4das April 10. 1914
IL 30 the Emergency Hospiial,
FREDERICK EISENHl-T. aged forty year
Funeral from tiI, chapel OF Frank Gcters Sons.
No. 111$ 1th street northwest, on Monday.
April L.: at :. o'clock pm. luterment a
Prospect lIilI cemetery L..
Evening star., 1914-04-12
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Established 1850.
IOSEPH GAWLERS SONS.
1903. Pennsylvania srenuc northwest:
Chspel. fhontS Ma'h .'oi--.DI.a
~ tt.ET;-
Evening star., 1914-04-12
adjustment Monday. April Is. at pm
lnterment private. II.

,ahiisliment Monday. April l3. at : pm.
lnterment private. Il.
81 EkE- On Saturday. April IL 1914 8, 80,
pm. CHN;IFS u. ri RkE. beloved son or
James J. and Margaret J. Burke both lately
deceased: hrot her of Anna Grace Katie anl
Wiiliam T.. frrkc aud Bertha VI Backcn-
netmer u Washington. u. 9. and 1ohn J.
Rurkc cf Cincinnati. Ohio
uneFGl Tuesday. April II. $50 m. fscnl
ftsidencc. first house road running we>i
from Wisconsin a~rnn. Dis. rict lin. STA
tinn. Friendship Height. Md Requiem high
mass Al :, am al -. AIMS Church. Trnlr,-
own "ihcinnat papers please copy, II.
CHEEK. Departed this life on Ihurs,sr
April 9. 1911. at .:lo pm. his res
dsnce 50 s-tet northwest Lieut.
FRANK W. CHEEK. beloved husband -
Emma Cheek aud Of the lat, George ".
and Anna r. cheek.
Funeral M"n!as- April -. !" m. from -.
Ausd>tin,'s Church. l,fh between T. a.!
streets northwest. IutrFmcnt ;t: Arlington
cemetery. 't'lcN.laitI. '6iu. aud l,ctr,, I;
Mich. papers please cuI,yi II.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Retirement of Capt. Van Duzer.
Gen. Scott to Report Here for Duty.

Brig. Gen. Hugh l.. Scott will report at
the War Department i'll d few days for
duty assistant chief of staff The
officials desired to have him in Washing
ton for a short time before Gen. Wother-
spoon relieves Gen. Wood chief of staff
Aprl o1
Evening star., 1914-04-12

GORDON rhe remains OF JOHN II. beloved
husband OF Louise Gordon. will bs removed
from the vault at Glenwood cemetery and
deposited in their final resting place
Monday. April l.. 1911. at o'clock nm.
Relatives and friends invited. L.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-19
TURNSTILES GO
DEEPER IN CELLAR
Lose to Fast Travelling Beavers by
score Of 7 to C-Fine Work
by Adams.
(SPccIar 80 The krtrsmor.)


Kccne outpIayed and outhit the Turn
stiles here yesterday and won easily
by a score of to o. Adams pitched one
of his best games for the visitors and
drove in three runs with a triple
Keene scored three in the second.
Burke muffed Murray's fly to short
center. Sullivan placed one down the
base line. Carroll ran in to get it and
hit the runner when he threw the bali.
MeElwee hunted ana Ready called Muir
ray safe at third on a close play Fish
missed three and Adams cleared the
bases with his triple.
In the third Keene scored two Stat
ford singled and stole second Proctor
fouled out. Murray ambled Sullivan
scored Stafford with his single. Murray
going to third on the throw home. Nc
Elwee was at bat and Howard went in
to pitch. He heaved a wild one and
| Murray tailed. Fish walked and Adams
Whitfield.
In the fourth the visitors took two
more Lynch doubled and FerIin walk
ed, Stafford sacrificed and Proctor
scored the two on his single. Murray
! was the third out. The Falls had a man
On third in the sixth and the bags were
| packed in the eighth, but nobody scor
+. ed. The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-19

The spectators seemed to think it
was not all bike 5 fault, Judging from
the applause given him on his first APP
Pearance at bat. Iiazlett, on his first
appearance in action since wearing 81
local uniform, was warmly greeted.
After Cram made his double yestcr-
day he wanted his coat ana Manager
Conroy ran towards second with it.
Cram walked off to meet him and Car
go touched Cram with the ball he was
holding in his hand. Both Cram and
Couroy grinned at the out because they
did rot need the run.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-19

new ball to Cram instead of one that
had been used.
northampton acted from the first as
if the game was to he theirs.
Greenfield made q great ninth in
ming finish and beat johnson.
Twice in five days Cram has shut
out Brattleboro without run.
Kennedy was ont of the lineup yes
terdav-b ccause- I death in his family
Parker, who has been playing center
field for Bellows Falls. has been recalled
by Pittsfeld.
The league standing is rapidly be
coming punched with the exception of
Bellows Falls.
Pitcher McGraw. who started two or
three games for Bellows Falls. has been
handed his release by Jimmy Burns.
One of the stolen bases yesterday
was due to Delaney $ dropping Dixie 5
| pitch as he started TO throw the ball.
Eggers, who was released by Brattle-
| boro last Saturday. left this morning
for Northampton where he has signed.
Greenfield has won n series from
keene, having beaten the Beavers sew
en- games. keene has won the Brattle
/ boro series for the Beavers have beaten
the Islanders seven times.
Newport has now lost three straight
! games. BrattIeboro failed TO take adj
| vantage of the leader 5 slump during
the last two days because the Island
ers were experiencing one themselves.
| Speed Foran whenever he chases over
! the foul line for fly, takes down the
flag. Manager 0 Hara objected yes
terday and the game was stopped until
Foran had sauntered over and replaced
the flag.
Newport and Brattleboro have made
i 10 runs or over in two games each.
| Northampton, Keene and Bellows Falls
have done the same in one game each
Greenfield has been contented with less
than 10 runs in every game this season.
Ex-Manager Shea Of Northampton
was released before the game at North
amp,ya Sturday, and then Conroy
found ha BID eded catcher. lie wanted
4 Shea to catch and Shea said 1t would
cost $25. His demand was met and
: Shea made two bad pegs over second
that helped to lose the game.
Shirrick is still with Northampton in
spite of the report that Francis was
} snapped for him. lie was tossing the
, ball in practice at Island park yester-
! day before the game and the little fin
I ger of his left hand was badly split.
= lie now has much split finger on each
n hand.
d Last Saturday evening the Turnstiles
were $40 in debt. Twenty men have
8 agreed to pay the Indebtedness and it is
now up to the fans to help the team fin
: ish the season by giving the team good
support Tags are being sold for to-mor
5 row s game at 81 each. The admission
) will be the same as usual, but those
J, who wish to help the association viii
! buy tags. A Boston paper reported
! Monday that the directors Of the Bel
; lows Falls. team had voted to play the
: remainder of its games away from
j, home, There wasq absolutely nothing
to that yarn, as there is no percentage
basis in the Twin-State. Each team
!, pays its own expenses on its trips ane
whatever comes in at the gate goes t
the home club.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-19
UNDER $4,000 BONDS.
Pclkey of Fair Haven Charged With
Assault with Intent to Kill

RUTLAND, Aug. 19.-Lewis Pelkey
Of Fair Haven, who on July 10 was dis
covered by his daughter, Miss Belle
Pelzey, at their home, standing over the
body of Mrs. Pelkev holding in his
hands an axe with which, it is alleged,
he had struck the woman on the head
was yesterday arraigned at thehousc of
correction before Justice Daniel Car
modv of Fair Haven on the charge OF
making an assault with intent to Kill
while armed with dangerous weapon
He pleaded not guilty, waived oxami
nation and was bound over to the coun
ty grand jury under bail of $4,000. Pei
key is confined at the county Jail il
default of surety. T. w. Moloney OF
this city is his counsel. States Attor
ncy r. l.. Stafford appeared for TIT
prosecution today
Although recovering, Mrs. Pelkey i
still confined to her bed She suffere,
n fracture Of the skull from one Of TIN
blows she received Liquor is said t
have been responsible for the affair.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-19
SHERMAN HELPS
AS PINCH HITTER
His Sacrifice Fly Enables Greenfield
to Best Newport by to
Score.
Special to The Reformer.
GREENFIELD. Aug. /


Sherman, star pitcher, in the guise
of a pinch hitter, beat the Polar Bears
here yesterday, the score being to
,. With Monahan on third and
enc cut Sherman made sacrifice
fly to O Mara and Monahan beat
the throw to the plate. In the
eighth Partenheimef, Goodridge and
Monahan turned in a fast double
play, the speedy heaney being nailed
at the plate.
Sager lasted two and one-third IN
nings and was then taken out with one
run against him, in favor of Frank
Harrington.
Newport scored in the first check
O Mara singled and went TO second
when Sharpe fell down and then threw
wild to second Crowther sacrificed,
Eaaney singled and 0 MARA scored.
keaney was nailed attempting to pill
fer second. Nolk laced ont a three
Dagger but died on third as GanIev
went cut at first.
Newport scored again in the fifth.
johnson drew a pass and Mara WAS
safe on a fielder 5 choice, johnson be
ing forced Crowther flied to short
and then keaney tripled, scoring on Il
triple by King, Q double by Goodridge
and a bit of wasted time when Saun-
ders iuggled Sharpe's hot drive. John
son pitched only three balls for the
two long hits. Greenfield made its
final score in the ninth. Sharpe went
out at first, Monahan drew life on
Crowther's poor peg to Nolk and then
Harrington laced one out for two
sacks. Sherman drove along the right
foul line which O Mara caught and ON
which Mcnahan came home. The
score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-19

Total bases, Greenfield II, Newport
-. Sacrifice hits, Crowther, Glennon.
GauIcy. Dowd. Sacrifice fly, Sherman.
Stolen base Goo1cidgc. Tw0-hase hits,
Goodridge. 0 Mara, Mouahan, Harring-
ton Threc-hase hits, King. Nolk,
Kcaney. Hits. off Sager I, eff John
son :. off Harrington i First base on
balls, O'Mara. Keaney, Johnson. Har-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-19

Total bases, Keene1 a. Bellows Falls
7. Sacrifice hit, Stafford Stolen bases,
Stafford, Fish. Two=base- hits, Lynch,
Ryan. Three base hit, Adams. Hits, off
Crowell in lib innings, of Howard
;. First base on balls. Lynch, Murray,
Fish, Ferrin, Cawley. Lcdt on bases,
Kecne 9, Bellows Falls 8. Struck out,
Ferrin, Fjshs3, Lynch, Adams, Ne Ell
wee DoIbIe play, Stafford to Sulli-
van Wihtspf9thess Howard ,. Time,
In som. Tinprie, 7. Ready. Attend
ance, 250.Z
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-19
Northampton, with Cram on
the Slab, Secures a
Z to 2 Victory
LOOSE FIELDING
HELPED RAISE SCORE
Dixie Started to Fitch, But Was Re.
Heved by Sryder-Wond Catch
by Tormey i'll the Ninth Spoiled
What Looked Like q Cleanup.

BY playing Twin State league ball
Northampton forced Brattlehoro down
to tie fer third place with the
Champs at Island park yesterday after
noon, winning "a game in which the
visitors got all the breaks, as most
winning teams do,0aud far outplaycd
the 4Qrqe tcam.- ~Tffs = tere He~as~T 70 =:
AZ eyceTfi6n9f casTc i bv~ Tf6fmtv Clr
Snyder in tine seventh with two on
bases and two out turned what looked
like q cleanup hit into q final out.
Tormey lcapcd while on the run and
took the bail at the edge of the bank
in right center. That WIS one of the
breaks which might have changed the
result of the game materially.
Dixie started the pitching for Brat
tleboro The first inning was IN
eveutful for both sides. Also for the
spectators.
Conroy was passed to open the 500
| ond. ConIev dumped one down
| towards Ostrich, who, with time to
burn, threw to the srorcuoard. That
was another break. Tsrmry did hi,
first Of three tanning stunts. White
hit one to Dixie 5 right aulthe pitcher
| fumbled and then threw Lurriedlv t,
the plate. Delaney partly blocked the
| bah with his init as tunrov slid into
him, upsctting the catcher The ball
rolled back of the platte and before
Delaney could Ioeate IT tnAleT had
! scored also Fraucl7 raised ii high one
| close to the left foul 3.ao that Mat
| thcWs made desperate try for bat
| could not reach the bail rolling to
deep left aud Francis t@alH9 serons
while White scored. The next tW'
were easy A single by Ostrich Wa.
| the limit OF the home team attack II
tins inning.
Three mere runs gallonc@ over tn,
| rubber IN the third. Mills hit to thu
right Of o Ilara and 1t went as hit
| Mills stole, aided by poor throw
Foran hit to Dixie 5 right and Don
stopped to look over Mills going t.
third before trying to get - Speed - d
first. Result: he lost Foran. Fora
stole, o 'Hara taking the throw an'
being so afraid that Mills would tr
to score that he let Foran trot to tn
base standing up, making a lunge a
the runner Us he trotted lay him. Con
roy popped to Cargo. Conley double
to right, scoring Mills and Foran. Tol
mey again famed. White singled {
left and On Francis Is single to righ
Conlcv scored and White was throw
out at third ~ Deyine \ pass t
! CARGO and a sinttlp bv Matthews wit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-19

The English fruit harvest, it IS
stated, will prove one of great in
equality The growers whose crops
escaped injury by frost may expect
to realize high prices, owing to the
shortage while many small growers,
is is feared, will sustain severe losses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-19
Twin State Notes.

Keead is certainly showing a grand
reversal of form.
It7fn,.t second place that is crowded
now. ! tlis tbird,,
o Hara wasted some time arguing
that Ready should have thrown in a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-19
TWIN STATE LEAGUE.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Brattlchoro ut Keenc
Greenfield at Northampton Give
Eames).
Bellows Falls at Newport.
Games Tomorrow.
Northampton at Bellows Falls.
Brattleboro at Greenfield.
Keene at Newport.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-19

Brickley, Dowd, Sharpe, Harrington,
Saunders. Double play, Partenheimer
to Goodridge to Monahan. Time, 2h
Ism. Umpire, McGamweH.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-19
Rational League Games Today.

Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-19
National League.

American League Games Today.
Chicago at Boston, two games.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
81. Louis at Washington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-19

ca 0 o. arm hh tn
me CO.. e from three o h Don hry visions t shows
low member the ALTA Rifles the tnutn in 0o officers lief t right
a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-19

At Boston
Boston-Chlcago, rain