davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-28
ATTEND
ENTERTAINMENT
.AII5l.UNII.R||'YCLyB.
PROCEEDS WILL BE SENT TO
DESTITUTE WOMEN OF
BELGIUM.
PREPARATIONS BE-
ING MADE FOR A GOOD
TIME.
PUBLIC AFFAIR AND FAIRMONT
PEOPLE GENERALLY ARE
INVITED.

The Halloween season will be an
extended one in February, In that the
event OF most Importance and in
which more people arc interested
than in any other, will take place on
Thursday night. thus ushering in
the season OF fun and frivolity ear
lier than usual.
Willie the Halloween season is
generally given over alone to fun
and frolic, the event at the Country
Club will have charity purpose in
view, the proceeds from the event
being contributed for the relief of
the Belgian women and children.
1t is the inteation of the commit
tees in charge of the details of the
party, to make the event a most dc
lightrul one SO that participants may
spend most delightful evening at
the same time contributing 40 a
most worthy object. With the press
of theScountry dwelling, as 1t does,
on the destitute condition of the Bel
gian women. and Children it is haEdt
~ necessary to say that the cause is
Indeed worthy one.
A large number Will attend the
event in fancy dress and wearing
masks, and it is desired that rs many
as can conveniently, will do so. How
ever, mask or fancy dress are not
necessary, and there will be a large
number of onlookers in citizens
garb. An orchestra will render nut
sic and number Of special features
have been arranged for the enter
Itainment. While the event is given
at the Country Club, 1t is a public
event and belongs to the people of
Fairmont, and it Is up to them to
make the affair go with the usual
vim that FEairmonters throw into a
worthy cause.
/! Invitations were issued several
days ago. but 1t has been ascertained
that the list was incomplete and sew
eral cards have miscarried, so that
the Committee has arranged that
extra tickets can be obtained from
the treasurers. Mrs. John Gordon
iSmyth and Miss Sue Watson.
1t is thought that the country road
via Locust avenue. will be opened for
traffic on that night SO that auto
mobiles can convey a part of the
guests there. but it is asked that as
many masked guests as possible take
the s o'clock special car. that the
fun may start early. The guest
list will include old, young and the
and an evening Of gen
uine fun and frolic is promised.
Many elaborate as well as gro
itesque costumes are being planned
by enthusiasts, ertd one can't well
afford to miss the scene which will
'transpire on this occasion.
Those who have not yet mailed ac-
ceptances to the committee or have
not obtained tickets will greatly
,oblige the committee by doing so as
early as possible, in order that az.
engagements may be completed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-28
COOPERATION"

Tie dictionary meaning:
THE act of operating Jointly
~ with another.
The manufacturers part: :
The act of producing. an article
OF substantial worth and Great
ing a demand for it by adver-
Using.
The retailers part: q
The act of stocking his shelves
with the article so advertised,
displaying it on his counters
and in his windows, thereby
supplying the demand createu
by the manufacturer.
r lie newspapers part:
The act of working with the
manufacturer, retailer, and con-
sumner, to bring about the
greatest good for the greatest
number" in the easiest and least
expensive way - through its
own ADVERTISING COLUMNS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-28
Interesting. Services.

EVangellst E. D. FeIlers Is con-
Quoting successful religious CAM
paign at Evansville and interest
grows with each service. Last night
splendid service was held and at
he conclusion four protested CONVEX
sion. Meetings are held each after
uoon at o'clock and in tile even
irgs at 1880 o'clock. The general
public is cordially Invited to attend
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-28
Suit Compromised.

The civil action of Geo. NJ. Allen
der VS.. Tile Walker-Nay Oil company,
which was tried in the intermediate
Court yesterday, did not go to the
jury for settlement. 1t is understood
that the matter will be compromised
between the two parties.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-28
AFTER PANHANDLE.

" ,s4 - = ~ y - ss-ty,
i CHARLESTON. Oct. 2S.-on be-
half OF himself and other citizens OF
Narwood and vicinity, w. p. Stew
art today filed complaint with the
public service commission. against
the Panhandle Traction Company, al
leging that the service between
Wheeling and Warwood, between
the hours of $3.50 and . in the morn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-28

When woman has n fuss with q
neighbor woman she gets sore If her
husband talks to the neighbor wo-
mans husband, although both hus-
bands were down town together
when the fuss occurred.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-28

evening on the charge of attempting
to stab Bud Union. The trouble oc-
CURED Sunday in Coal run but the
evidence did not show that the charge
against Hamilton was true. After
hearing all of the testimony the JUS
tice released Hamilton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-28
DECLARES COFFEE HELPS
IN MAKING ALCOHOLICS
w. C. T. U. Doctor Says Drunken.
ness is Often Caused by Children
Drinking Tea and Coffee.

In the fight for prohibition the Ma
tional w. C. T. U. is now consider.
ing some of the feeders of the alco-
hol appetite. Two of the most COM
mon Of these feeders, almost univer.
sally disregarded in this connection,
are tea and coffee, AYERS DR.. Char
lotte Abbey, superintendent of tho
Nv York Woman's Directory of the
w. c. T. U.
drunkenness" says DR.. Abbey,
sis the result OF the children drink
ing tea and coffee, by which the
nerves are continually stimulated I'M
I'll craving for something stronger
is formed. Children should be taught
the danger of this in schools, as par
ents are too apt to disregard the inn
portance of 1t. Tea and coffee are
Just as harmful to children as alco-
hol is to grown-ups."
"The thing for parents to da,
says DR.. E. A. Pearson. Medical Dt'
rector OF the Cleveland public schools
"is to keep coffee and tea out of the
reach of our little citizens. The most
unkind thing mother can do is to
place a cup OF coffee before her
child"
NOTE-The rapidly increasing
sale of the pure food: drink, INSTANT
POSTUM, now extensively used in.
place Of coffee, seems to indicate q
EerySgeneral awakening on the part
lot the American people 10 the dam
gers O. coffee drinking:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-28
NORMAL NOTES.

Miss Grace Rowe, who has recent
~ returned from Germany, visited
Miss johnson at the dormitory Mon
day. She gave a very interesting
talk to the girls on the War Situa'
lions in Germany"
Miss Madeline Fleming. of Fair
view, returned to the dormitory We'd
Iesday, after having spent few day:
at her home.
Mr.. Robert Pownall, of Keyser
was at the dormitory Tuesday. HI
was accompanied home by his daugh
ter, Miss Georgiana.
Mr.. Fl. c. Brake was in Morgan
town on business Monday.
Miss May Meyers was called to hel
home at Huntsville Tuesday, on &C
count of the death Of her mother,
Most Of the students attended TIL
lecture last night at the Opera house
The students who went to Morgan
town yesterday TO hear Col. Rcose
welt speak, report an interesting ad
dress.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-28
( OpeningOfN,e.l..,,'
!. +: .lF:ilolper Store
In Fair1nont
SPLENDID DISPLAY OF FLOWERS
WILL BE SEEN FRIDAY
NIGHT. =,
THE HAYMAN GREENHOUSE, OF
CLARKSBURG TO HAVE ES-
TABLISHMENT HERE.

The Hayman Greenhouse company
of Clarksburg. will open it's branch
store in this city in a room in the
Watson hotel on Friday evening, 1880
till 10. of this week. Plans are on
hand to make this opening an auspi-
cious occasion and an invitation is
extended to the general public to
visit this store on this occasion and
view the handsome floral display. .
George Stanley Wehrle, of New
York, has been secured to manage
this store, Mr.. Werhle has been en-
gagged in this business for a numbc.
,of years and brings experience as
well as ability to make this store .
success.
The Hayman flower store ut
Iclarksburg. is one of the assets OF
that city and will also be a. great adj
dition to Fairmont.
Flowers of all kinds will be han-
died in profusion and at moderate
prices. Call at this store on Friday
and you will call again and again.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-28
.hese services and aid in gOoe
The Times
(coNT1zUED FROM PAGE oNE.1

as editorial expression is that it was
inspired by notorious ward heeler
OF Fairmopt and no doubt written in
the Times office and sent to Morgan
town for publication, and perhaps will
be paid for by the Democratic leaders
who are financing the Bull Moose CAM
paign so extensively. When news
paper has to resort to journalistic for:
gerry by improperly using the name Of
reputable newspaper to discredit
those who are opposing ring rule by
the Democratic leaders OF Marion
county. the profession Of journalism
has descended to the lowest depths
OF depravity and the evidence OF de.
generation is plainly in sight.
Col. E. Nj. Grant furnished part of
the copy for this page advertisement
to the Post.C Chronicle in his own hand,
writing, and the part referring to Mr..
Davis was typewriter, and this is the
part of 1T that was prepared, no doubt,
in Fairmont by the Democratic lead
ers.
It's charges are rs false as the man.
ner in which It was published.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-28

MINE BLOWS UP BRITISH SHIP.
BELFAST. Ireland. Oct. 2S.-The
British freight steamer Manchester,
commerce bound from Manchester
for Montreal, struck a mine last
might and sank. 4.i
Capt Payne and IS men were
drowned. Thirty other members Of
the scrsWs were saved By as trawleri B
I Mrs ID Z III RoliIf and sister Miss
Elijah etif X little, both % PhfiippI
are shopping In the city today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-28

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, ST.
Pierpont avenue. 1o-27=6t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-28

ing and 9 until $3.50 in the evening
are inadequate and unsatisfactory.
The Traction company is given 10
days in which to make reply.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-28

MIR. Fl. C. Brake was in Morgan
town on business Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
TORONTO RACING RESULTS.

T,, R RsS cs,au, tuf fS,
1 RI';' o1sI:s H:ss!ss i"a %:
show ,s,:0; BriaI Path, show 1870; 60.
sSiSstsr ioS TsPye %os q Last 'usSnF
le5 (Nathanl' second HAIRY Bassett IL; lo5
e sppsg 's saSee %svensy aartsy gohn
Thompson and Golden jug also ran. PRICES;
fs s., spais Ia SS sS Sass in'. M
Satst us Tan %n erSmp
second Srystss ~ Po 1sm FIN
I Pi.s. sEs:s: 4 sas sf y 3 place !" snow
'' Fourth Rsc.-one mile and a turlony.-
waterps.: iO' .smnth'' wen SN nsI yS;
sSsss psIsssy ban.
. .SsA fan r'f Pfie.,i s,Salsht se
,; hSw b ,ss,S cSas sSds HfsS
r hss-kSs sssh xs niles saf
R Rsaas tT0S saoos ,AiIs Time '' SOS
simondale. Exton. Bryndown. Tomhorn ant
ssSa s s'' place E:a Ers.' .a siss So
Hand: All: Aii5ou,nsd;; 10 place 1850 show 's''0
Er s,n,h sh RsosGo cS mil.-Bes Hive. lIs
,urayj, won; Rustling, 1903 tciaverlyl
Time, i;is is. Amphion and Old Reliable
also ran. Prices; Bee Hive. straight t2.7o
place se.so; Rustling' place Vs. No SHOW
seventh Race-six fsrlohs.-Tippscan noe
DusenJ, second: fleetwood, 10 tCarroD
third. Time, ia. Hope Dss: Amarsmsn,
rrice:: Tippseanos, Straight Isle. pisc
$50. .show $3.50; Yadopsep:. place eS.t'
sSov sa10 i-Rioaweod- chow aatA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
LOUISVILLE RACING RESULTS.

ssli , H.rs. II |s,Sion S Won ys%fss iS7
tation and /. IL Adair also ran. TWO dollar
pass Ra'a R' SGF; Tsns sIsa @
show $40; Ciaxonstte, show s2.so'
ms ssSSnd t ESSsS Won Mas SE &
los tMauhews)' second Royal palsy; w
tune, Fellow, Man, Miss Declare, Esther
Elss GrsSes Flying Gsnkse u, aaG P nss
o quarter %" straight $50. place N7o,
show 1910; Mack b. Euesnks,, place $3.50
'AT TS,r sio Rsya pa' Ts sAS snd S
pliasory. los tKsosh,, Won; Sam ssch; 100
''o9aS n. Mary cs Ann H. PTosp Ssy
Plant In and Gold Color also ran TWO dollar
mutueis paid Dilstory, straight ~ Place
show sS ss4o; Mar Mary Ann x sd ss:ao w.
Fourth Race--six furlong.-Leoch.res' 1,o
iii rs, The norman, Hawthorn and Boots
pnG sad H:h s.s rsn h TIVE SS piaee ,sS
show 1870 .S Msr'dsn % place 49, show 1850
men, ios !cpnnoiiyIi second; qsno i 10
/ Eleven Pence: Delano and supremacy also
ran. Tw. dollar mu.u.is paid star Shooter Ter
Carmen, place 1850. show '2so; Gano
| sixth Hace-One ana one-quarter mnrsI
Verena. 100 (Pool, won; Coin, lo5 tMartinl
second. Woodcraft, l0b Connolly, third
Time. 2o4 SIS, Palma, Mamie, McDee
Kinsling and Hany also ran Two dolla'
| mutuels paid; Verena, straight $3.50, place
$3.50. show $3.50; Coin, place $500, show
S270; wooderaft. show $40.
| Seventh Race-Six furlongs-Lace, TO-
(pishmon). won; Bermudian, 81 tHaynesl
second Jessie Louise. es Martini, third
Fi sS!sso n'i L sis and osS'sad also ram TE
dollar mutuels paic; Lace. straight lao
place ls.l0. show ts60; Beraudian. piae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
BUFFALO. May 3o-The TIP Tops and

BUFFALO. May 30-The Tip Tops and
the Buffalo Federals split even in to-days
games. In the morning Fred Andersons
fine pitching gave the home team the
game, to 0. He held the Tip Tops to
four scattered hits. Only one visitor
reached third base. Charley Hanford's bat
figures prominently in the Buffeds score.
After Agler and Louden had drawn passes
to first in the fourth inning he sent them
homo with a two Dagger. His sacrifice
fy In the sixth enabled Loudon to tally.
The Tip Tops in the afternoon sand
wiched hits with the Buffalo Feds errors
and won, 3 to /. LATTE gave a splendid
pitching exhibition, holding the locals to
four scattered hits His support was SEN
sational. Gene Knapp wa found nine
times safely. The locals only tally came
on base on balls, a passed ball and an
error.
More than $1,000 persons. the largest
crowd OF the year saw the afternoon
game. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
HARVARD NINE HITS
OUT EASY VICTORY
Skaters Browns Championship
Hopes by Winning to
Tune Of 12 to 1.
CRAM rs BADLY BATTERED
Knocked Out Of Box in Three
Innings-CrimsOn Shines
in the Field.

PROVIDENCE. r. T.. May 30.-Brown's
chances for the intercollegiate baseball
championship for 1914 were shattered to-
day when Harvard trimmed the nine to
the tune of IL to /. At no time were the
Brunonians dangerous, the boys from,
Cambridge fielding brilliantly and hitting
the ball to all corners OF the field.
Cram started on the mound for Brown,
but lasted only three innings being taken
out in the fourth inning after Harvard
had combed two singles and a triple in
a row from his offerings, before one was
out. Crowell relieved Cram at this point
but he was unequal TO the task. six runs
crossing the plate before the Crimson
players were retired.
Mahan kept the home teams hits wei
scattered and backed by wonderful field
ing by his infeld and outheld both, came
through with flying colors. Circus catches
by Milholland and Ormsby were features
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
CORNELL BEATSPENN
BY A DOUBLE STEAL
Regain and Sayre Pitch Good
Ball, but Comedian Is
More Effective.
BILLS AND DONOVAN STAR
! A Pass and an Error in the
Eighth Inning Figure in
Winning Runs.
BILLS AND DONOVAN STAR

ITHACA, May 30.-Cornel beat Penn
sylvania here to-day by a score OF 8 TO
in the first OF series OF game9 which
may have an important bearing on the
intercollegiate championship. Cornell
won the game in the eighth inning. when
after Sayre had passed Donovan Bills
singled. Then Bills and Donovan worked
double steal. Donovan getting home
on the play and Bills going TO second
After Grossman had fouled out Adair
went TO first on schimpfs error. TabeI
followed with single, scoring Bills.
The game was splendid pitchers
battle between Regain and Sayre, and
though the Comedian was more wild h,
was a trihe more effective.
In the seventh singles by Halsted and
Heating scored Adair. who had singled
but Penn came back in the eighth and
scored on Mindss three base hit. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

was the third event on the card. Tho
impressive victory OF Meeting House
earlier in the week was sufficient cause
for his being made favorite. even though
he was opposed by August Belmonts Rock
View the champion three-year-old OF last
year. Meeting House was In receipt or
only two pounds from the Belmont crack
and the 127 pounds he carried began to
tell when he started to kick up ructions
at the post. For more than five minutes
Meeting House twisted. turned and kicked
his heels so that when the barrier went up
there was little wonder at his getting the
worst of the break. Notter went TO work
at once and rushed UP into third place
after the first quarter of mile, with
Helen Barbee and Tranid setting daz-
zling pace. Coming into the stretch Meet
ing House collared Trsnid. but though
Helen Barbee went a trifie wide she was
bile to hold her early advantage over the
whitney aier and won by length and n
half Tranid tired In the Anal sixteenth
and Meeting House took the place by two
lengths The time was :i2 50 and
Meeting House. though beaten, showed a
good performance under the clrcum-
stances
Gentlemen riders had the mounts in the
seth race, a highweight selling affair for
the Amateur cup. There was juggling
OF Jockeys for Water Welles. Harry
Tucker. who was named on the board.
giving way to John Tucker when the time
came TO take the track. Knight OF Merc'
with his owner. +. Ambrose Clark. In the
saddle, danced away with "a three lengths
lead going down the backstretch. Mr..
Tucker had Water welies in second posi-
ton and going round the turn took the
lead In the run through the stretch
knight OF Merci tired and Absconder nm
ished strong under clever handling by
Tommy Wright. taking the place by eight
lengths from Coreopss.
Old Donald Macdonald made his hrs'
start a winning one when he won the last
race. for selling platers at mile and q
sixteenth He was favored at the finist
when Amalf failed TO get by Tea Enough
! on the rail in the stretch and had to pull
/ up short. Donald had the outside OF tbs
! track all TO himself and won by a length
and a half The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
THOMAS A DOUBLE WINNER.
Takes Prisc May Handicap and
Qualities ut TOP Of List.

FLUSHING, l.. L., May 30.--C. @. NJ
Thomas. with score OF 93-26. 81, won
the MAY handicap at the Flushing Gown
try Club to-day. This competition has
been conducted on the "blind' system
during the month.
with the same score Mr.. Thomas led
the field In the qualifying round for the
governors cup. The scores:
c. G.. NJ Thomas, 93-26. 81 NJ Z.
Lewis. 7s---4, "a: G. r Watt, sd, II;
II. Nesmith, 1o0-23. II; II. Kenworthy.
ss-7, 10: NJ. Kenworthy. 1927, 81
T.. r. Childs I05-22, SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Manual Piles Up 10 Hits.

In a poorly contested game the Manual
Training nine won from Commercial yes
terday on Commercial Field. ~ to 2. The
Manual sluggers drove Harquail from the
mound. Brandt, who relieved him. did
better, but Commercial was unable to
catch UP. The score:
Ri. T.
Manual. ..... 10 5 o-l2 ls
Commercial. 0 l o o o 0 o
Batteries-Sheridan and Lieberman: Har'
quail, Brandt and Becker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
WILLIAMS DOWNS AMHERST.
scores Triumph Over Its Ancient
Rival by to & Count,

wILLIAMsrowN. Mass. May sO:--Will-
Jams downed Amherst. s to 4. on Weston
Field to-day. Amherst led or in the
scoring with a run In the first but Will
Jams retaliated with five In the second.
Another was added in the third when
Swain doubled and Clark drove him home.
Swaseys home run drive in the sixth
featured the game for Amherst. Am
herst also scored in the fourth on two
hits. an error, hit batsman and three
| stolen bases. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
standing Of the Clubs.
To-day's Schedule.

To-day's Schedule.
Newark In Jersey City.
Baltimore in Providence.
NEWARK, May Soy winning the AZ
ternoon game hore the Indians counted
twice on their old time rivals, the Skesters
The second battle was n free hitting
affair In which four pitchers we1e used
and many extra base wallops figured The
Indians were luclsier on the breaks and
won. Tho score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Callahan give. Curt. Victory.

Curtis High School on Curtis Field yes
terday defeated Morris High School 20 0.
Callahan. the third sacker for Curtis, won
the game with a two base hit in the sixth
and a homer In the eighth. Meaney for
Morris struck out nine men. Score by in
nings:
Ri u
Morris IL S.. a o o 0 o o.
Curtis IL. S..,.. o 0 0 0 o O.
and Schretter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
unlimited Two TO One, but Win.

Troy. May 3o.-Rensselaer. although
outbatted more than two to one. defeated
Springfield Training School. to 3, this
afternoon. Eddy, for the visitors, was
touched for four hits In the first three in
nings. Tounley succeeded Eddy and gave
one hit the remainder Of the game. Mer-
rick kept the opposing hits scattered and
was reliable In every pinch The score:
r. II. f.
snr,nxs.,a oolol 1000 Is IL 0
Rensseieer 0lb0 0 x--s .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Morning Contest at Jersey City
Is Pitchers Battle, With
Some Good Playing.
FOUR ON SLAB IN SECOND
Both Teams Hit Hard, but New.
ark Players Are Luckier
on Bases.


Newark. a. Jersey City. 1 tmorning sams,.
Newark, 8, Jersey City, taftsrnccn
game).
Providence. g. baltimore. . tsnSrnins
camel.
Baltimore. 8; Providenee tAStsrnoon
gamel.
Buffalo 9: Montreal, (afternoon Gams)
Toronto, q; Rochester, tmorning camel
Rochester. 10. Toronto. tafternoon
camel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
New England League.

MORNING GAMES.
Worcester. 7; Fitchburg. /.
Lynn, 8: Haverhill. 0.
Portland, I: Lewiston, j.
Lawrence, 7: Lowell 4.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Lawrence, 5; lowell, =.
Lynn, 4; Haverhtll, l.
Portland, .; Lewiston. J.
worcester, ~; FitehburH, 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

Stolen bases-Durgin. Ayres Fripp, Two base
hits-watermsn. winga,e; Three base hits,
Ayres Gannett Sacrifice hlt--Millhonand
Double pIays-Babineton, Tewhill and Durgin
Mshan, Clark and Nash, Hits-off Cram, Q in
three innings 4 runs of Crovell, II In SIX
innings, s runs. Struck out-By Cram. .; by
Crowell 2: by Mahan, 8. First base on balle.-
on Cram, 9: off Cro&ell, l: OF Mahan. g. Wild
pitcher-By Croweli CMahan). Left on bases
Harvard. Q: Brown, 7. Umpires-Lanigan and
Mclaughlin Tme-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

Two base hit-Strahan- Home run-Swasey.
Left on bases-williams. 10: Amherst, 7. First
base on errors-WilliAms, g. Stolen bases
Ainslie, 2: Seibeu. 2; Cutler. Toolsn, Swain,
Swascy. Struck out-By Young. /: by Bowen.
/: by/Robinson. I. First base on balls-on
in Ave and two.thirds innings; of Bowen. / in
three and oDe-thrd innings Hit by pitcher
Clark, Toolan and washburn. Passed ball
Strahan. Wild pitch-Robinson. Umpires-
Ennis and Jones. Time-2 hours and 10 min.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Western Association

Muskogee, 7; Tulsa. 8 (flrst gamO.
Muskogee, 8; Tulsa. lsecond gams).
Oklahoma city. O. McAlester, . thrst
Oklahoma dny. 7; McAiester. . tseoond
Fort Smith, s; Joplin 3 tnrst game).
Fort Smith. Q; Joplir{ 2 (Becond camel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

Columbus. 8; Cleveland, tnrst gamey.
Cleveland, 8; Columbus, !second Eams,.
Minneapolis. s; ST. Paul, I (second gsms).
Kansas City, 2; Milwaukee, l thrst sams.
MiiwauRss. 10; Kansas City. = tssosnA
camel. .,
ianapoiis 4; Louisville. 8 (second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

varick All stars, o o 0 0 o-1
Batteries--Brenner and Fleming; Arthurs
and Iiebler,