davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
ADVICE TO GRADUATES
Dr.. Knox breaches Baccalaure
ate Sermon at Columbia.

DR.. Raymond c. Knox chaplain,
preached the baccalaureate sermon 10
The graduating class OF Columbia Uni
Versity Yesterday In the university gym
nasium. Before the service there was n
procession Of the faculty. the board OF
trustees. the administrative officers. the
graduating class and the students of the
Union Theological Seminary. across the
campus
The Abundant Life" was the subject
Dr. Knox selected lie urged the students
10 become true citizens. To do this and
reach realization OF the fulness Of their
powers. he said. il was necessary to think
Of Christ as the great Dlscoverer who
makes known 20 all the eternal laws. in
obedience 10 which life may surely be
found
The Commencement Week festivities
on Morningside Heights will begin with
q rush to-day The Columbia seniors
vii have class day exercises in the gym
'asium early in the afternoon, and after
iney plant their class ivy will adjourn
70 Earl Han for the dansant Mean
While the Columbia varsity ball team
VII play Syracuse on South Fleld.
=, The Barnard seniors will have their
SisSs dance IN Earl Hall in the evening.
George McAneny will deliver the annual
~ Beta Kappa GRAFTON I'm Havemeyor
iaH after the Phil Beta Kappa Society
- initiated the members chosen from
'oS years classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
LAMBS FRISK TO CAPACITY
One Thousand Turned Away at
Last Local Performance.

Six thousand people crowded their way
into the Hippodrome last night to see
inc last local appearance Of the Lambs
IN their all-star gambol. A thousand
more had to be turned away. II was
eamooiling ut popular prices which the
Lambs did last night. and both were well
liked.
hardly ever before have the Lambs re.
ceiyed such an enthusiastic welcome. even
IN their own home town. nor performed
before a more appreciative audience. All
the stars were called back again ami
again. II was their last appearance here.
Tor to-day they take the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
Ward Demands Report on
Famous Span, Condemned
Three Years Ago.
CITY TAKES $4,000
APPROPRIATED THEN
Reconstruction Held Up in Slower
Administration by Disputes on
What Should Be Done.

Park Commissioner Cabot Ward has
ordered full report to be made at once
by heads OF his department regarding the
condemnation as unsafe of the famous
Bow Bridge in Central Park and the rea-
son for the failure to expend the $4,000
appropriation obtained to rebuild it. En-
gineers Of the Park Department three
years ago Informed Charles b. Slower
then Park Commissioner, that the bridge,
which is made of cast iron. was unsafe
Tor use and might collapse at any time
1t was said that il should be rebuilt
The bridge. the best known in Central
Park, spans deep arm Of the central
lake. Thousands Of persons cross it on
such day as yesterday. Mr.. Slower.
after receiving the appropriation. it was
learned yesterday. insisted that the
bridge be reconstructed, reinforced con-
crete, however, TO be used instead Of
cast iron.
He spent many Sundays i'm cities in
this section Of the country studying con-
crete bridges. and believed he could re-
produce Bow Bridge in concrete so as to
meet the demands of any critics. He was
so firm in this conviction that he submit
ted designs based on such an assumption
to the Municipal Art Commission That
body rejected II, though. and recommend
ed that the bridge be reconstructed OF the
same material as the original and In the
same design
While Mr.. Slower was hopeful OF finally
persuadlng the commission to accept his
views the Board OF Estimate and the
Board of Aldermen took over the appro-
priation Of $4,000 previously granted.
as they did several others which had
been made. but were held in allegiance by
uncompleted plans
The reverson of the fund was In June.
1913. Nothing more was done on the
question; the bridge gave no further con-
Germ and continued TO stand up Mr..
Slower had maintained that to erect II of
cast iron would insure life for the new
structure Of only fifty years, whereas con-
crete would last always. IN referring to
the matter yesterday Commissioner Ward
said:
"I have ordered that full report re
made on the matter. At the same time |
have ordered that reports be made on any
other matters left over from the previous
administration OF which there is no rec
ord or about which there is insufficient In
formation at hand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
BOSTON WOMAN
WINS PLAY PRIZE
Miss Alice Brown Carries Off
$4,000 in Ames Contest
1,646 Competitors.

The Judges in the Winthrop Ames Play
Contest-Augustus Thomas. president OF
the Society Of American Dramatists;
Adolph Klauber, former dramatic editor
of THE New York Times" and Winthrop
Ames-have awarded the prize In that
contest to a play entitled Children Oh
Earth
The author is Miss Alice Brown, Of
Boston. the writer Of New England novels
and stories. and she has received the
80 COG prize. Sixteen hundred and forty
six manuscripts were entered In the con-
test. in addition to a large number ex-
cluded for failure TO conform to the con-
ditions.
Children of Earth" will be Miss
Browns first long play to he produced,
although several OF her one-act pieces
have been staged. Miss Brown was born
on a farm at Hampton Falls. n. H.. and
her first fourteen years were spent In that
neighborhood She then went to girls
seminary at Exeter, n. H.. taught for a
while and left teaching to write.
Her first book. Meadow Grass" a
collection Of short stories. brought her
Immediate recognition. Since then she
has published volume Of poems. book
Of essays on travel a large number of
short stories and several novels, the best
known OF which are THE Story OF
Thyrza" and Rose Macleod"
Miss Brown now lives in Boston in the
old Whipple house. on Pinckney ST., fire.
quented by the literary men OF older
Boston. She has a garden at Newbury-
port Mass. and farm at Hill. n. H.,
and is said TO love more than anything
else plays and gardening"
Miss Browns prize winning play, Chill
dren OF Earth" is said to have a strong
~ dramatic lot. It's characters are the
same rural New England types that have
made her work known not only at home
nut in England. Mr.. Ames plans to pro-
duce Children OF Earth early mex,
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
LIVES TO SALUTE DEAD
Veteran Gets Wish, Then Dies
After Memorial Day.

Quartermaster William PHILIP died from
Brights disease In the Soldiers Home at
Kearny. y. j.. yesterday. His last words
were: my wish was granted; | go con-
tent" The veteran was in his eighty
eighth year and for months his one wish
was that he might live to see another Me-
mortal Day.
lie was very merry at the home Sat
urday. making his comrades happy.
His funeral will be held In Trinity
Church Wednesday and he will he buried
with military honors In the Trinity
churchyard
Mr.. Philip was an artist. When
student in Paris he returned TO the United
States during the Civil War, Joined
the First New York Mounted Rifles as a
private and rose TO be reglmeDtal quar-
termaster under General Butler. a bullet
left him with a paralyzed leg for life.
After the war he settled here and re-
tired TO the soldiers home when his sight
failed him. I'm 1900. He leaves daughter.
Mrs Charles Vogelius, OF Bloomfield.
n J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
MCCLURE FUNERAL TO-DAY
Magazine Man Says Nervous
Breakdown Caused Suicide.

Robert Bruce Mcclure. who committed
suicide last Friday night, will be buried
from his home, 10 Glenbrook Place. Park
I'LL. Yonkers, this afternoon, at clock.
The Rev. DR. J. NJ. Erickson. of st.
johns Protestant Episcopal Church. OF
Yonkers. will ofiiciate Burial will be in
WoOdlawn Cemetery.
Coroner James II. Dunn and the dead
mans brother, S. S. Mcclure. denied yes
terGay that any letters were found. 1t
vas said that Mr.. Mcclure had been sui
feliEg from a general nervous breakdown
for the last two years, but that 1T no
time had he expressed any intention oil
taking his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
DUTCH PREPARE FOR FAIR
Break Ground for Building at
Panama Pacific Exposition.

Norman f. Mack, chairman Of the
New York State Panama-Pacihc Com
mission. received word yesterday from
H. A. Van Coeton Torchiana, consul gem
ersl and resident commissioner for the
Netherlands 10 the Panama Pacific Inter
national Exposition, that ground break
ing ceremonies for the Netherlands pavil-
ion on the exposition grounds were held
on May %.
The Netherlands building will be di-
rectly opposite the New York building
which the consul general describes as
extremely appropriate" in view Of the
fact that New York was settled by Hol-
lauders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01

BEACH-At Pittsburgh. Penn, May 20,
of pneumonia. Annie Crane, widow OF
the late Robert j Beach. OF Bloomfield,
y. J. Funeral services at Bloomfield
Cemetery Chapel, Monday. al 3:l5 p. m
Suddenly. at his home. 173
South oxford St. Brooklyn. Frank How
ard Cothren. on Friday, May q. son OF
rem and husband OF Marion y. Cothren.
In the AID year OF his age. Funeral pri-
vate.
CRITTENDEN-On May so. George Ny
ron Crittenden. at the residence Of his
daughter. Mrs Adolphe r. Smylie.
i0A Monroe Place. Brooklyn, y. Y.
where the funeral service Will be held
at o'clock Tuesday. June 2. Inter
ment at convenience Of family.
GETMAN-Entered into life eternal on
Saturday, May 30. 1914 Alice Peake.
wife of the late Charles II. Getman
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence, Stamford, Conn, Mon
day at 3 p. m. Burial services at the
chapel of the Rural Cemetery. Albany.
omit flowers. Albany papers please
copy.
GRUENING-At his home. So East 57th
st. on May 80, Emil Gruening. NJ D.,
of endarteritis, in his list year. Fu-
neral private. Kindly omit flowers.
HARKNEsS-On Thursday, May %.
1914. ut 90 Mercer ST. Jersey City.
Jane Hardness. daughter of the late
Jean Weld and the Rev. James Hark-
ness. NJ ID. Funeral private. Inter-
ment at Fishkill. n. Y. on Monday.
KLDDIAt Albany, N; y. suddenly, on
Jerusha Pumpelly. wife OF the late
Colonel James Kidd and daughter OF
the late Harmon Pumpelly Funeral
services at st. Peters Church, Albany,
this (Monday) afternoon at o'clock
IL is kindly requested that no flowers
be sent
sANDs-on May. 81. Beatrice Dorothea
Wayne. aged If years. Burial Tues
day. June 2, at 4:30 o'clock from the
Church OF st. James the Less.
STEPHENsON-Mary Bryan Stephen
son, wife of George G. Stephenson. at
her residence, SO Jefferson av.. Brook
Ign. n. Y, on Sunday morning, May 81.
Mother Of Frank b., George G.. jr.. and
Mrs. Alfred NJ. Boucher. Funeral strict
ly private. Interment. Armenia, y. Y.
May 30, 1914. at the residence of her
parents, Emeline He Ines Touchard'
aged Fl years, beloved wife of Gus
tave Fitzhugh Touchard and daugh-
ter Of Jabish and Marie Neff Holmes.
Funeral services at her parents resi-
dence, los East 18th st, on Monday
afternoon at 43O O'Clock. Interment
al Stonington. Conn
VAN RENSSELAER-On Friday. May
90. at New York Founding Asylum,
Euphemie Van Rensselaer, Gin religion.
Sister Marie Dolores). daughter of the
late Colonel Henry Van Rensselaer, and
Elizabeth Ray Van Rensselaer, The
funeral services will be held in the
chapel OF New York Founding Asy-
lum (6Sth st. and Lexington av.). on
Monday, June !, at 10 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
W. B. H0RNBLOWER WORSE
physicians Abandon Hope OF
Saving Jurist.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

A'ehheld. Conn. May Si.-Physicians
.ehoing Judge William B. Hornblower.
rs critically III AZ his summer home
ssfs' said tonight his condition was
-0peiess and that his weakened heart
"a not responding well to the stlmu-
ants which have been administered for
Ne last week.
'uose Hornblower. who was appointed
'he Court OF Appeals last February.
compelled 10 leave the secon6 sit
N-s 81 the court In Albsn' on April q
VI account Of his illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
Actors Equity Assn to Meet

The Actors Equity Association OF
which Francis Wilson is president, VIII
hold its first annual meeting to-day at 2
O'Clock IN the Hotel Astor.
The society was formed year ago for
the purpose Of securing fairer treatment
from theatrical managers. IL has a
membership OF two thousand, among
whom are most Of the prominent men and
women on the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
MANHATTAN AND BRONX.

IAN ia L NAN NV DiNC-'~N
CARMAN, Rene, 400 Third av.. May 20,
aged II.
CARROLL. Margaret. 415 East 1884 st.
May %. Funeral to-day. 10 n. m.
DAGGETT. Grace L., 75l Madison av.
May 20. aged 81
HEPBURN. Josephine. 1910 Third av..
May 2S.
LYNCH. Margaret r.. - Fast ilsth st.
May % Funeral to-day. 10 a. m.
MORAN. James. 337 East 2Sth st.
swARTz, Emily l.. 575 West l55th st.
HACKNEY. Mary 5l2 West 2lst st
yILBIG. Kate. 1853 Forest av.. Bronx.
Funeral tomorrow, p. m.
BROOKLYN.
AHEARN. Adalena. 295 Monroe ST. May
% Funeral to-day, a. m.
BIEDERMAN. Simon. s4S Park Place.
MAJ 90. aged &c.
CARBOY. william T.. Is9 9Th St. May %
COLEMAN. Annie. f3i Keap ST. May
80 Funeral tomorrow.
CALVIN. Thomas j.. 317 Union st. May
30 Funeral tomorrow.
UANLEY. John, IL Kosciusko st. May
80, aged 56. Funeral to-day. p. m
HARTOUGH. Walter. b., l4i Lawrence
St, May 80, aged &c.
KIINGEL, Charles. 745 Classon av.. May
80, aged II.
MEIER. Arthur, 81 Liberty sv., May 2s,
aged Il.
O.CONNOR. George ss7 Pacific St. May
30. Funeral to-day, 2:3O p. m.
PEARCE. Ida NJ, 4i3 Railroad av..
EETHscHULT. william 'is Beach st.
May o.
sHEEHAN. Helen NJ. IA Bedford av.
MAJ 80 Funeral to-day
SPEED. Mary. 331 Oakland St. May %.
VAN buren,. Mary a, 252 GARFIELD
Place. May so.
LONG ISLAND.
NEWRERY. william IL. $50 Boulevard
Rockaway Beach. May 30 aged ~
RTCKEY, Nellopee. l7o Washington ST.
Flushing. May %, aged 81.
NEW JERSEY.
ATLIN. George f.. BAL New 81 Newark
May %. Funeral to-day. z:3O p. m
BAKER, James II. Newark. May 30.
BLANEY, John w, Irvington. May 80
aged 80.
OWEN, Frank r. Nutley. May 30.
FISCHER. Eleanor. Newark. May 80
Funeral to-day.
HOLLANDER. Harry. Newark. May zs'
aged 81.
HUCK, Casper Eugene. Newark. May ~
aged 80.
MSORLEY, John. Newark. May ~
aged so.
prPE. Charles, Newark. May -. aged 3.
WALTON Daniel Day. East Orange.
Nav 30. aged ~ Funeral to-day
y. m. -
WARD. Ruth, West Orange, May sV'
Funeral tomorrow, a. III.
CEMETERIES.
1900. ..yS ~ruErRnY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
PERSONAL.

cuARlIE:-For Gods sake commu-
c;eats with me. Mother knows nothing;
fear the shock will kill her. Cannos
keen il from her over twenty -four
hours. Have arranged everything TOR
= fresh, now start. As yet no puoIieiy.
Am in New York at same Hotel 20 last
-, HENRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
AN ENGAGEM

Montclair. n. j., May 3l.-Mr. and
Mrs. william Jay Brandon. of Montclair
"a vew York. have announced the en-
aacem.nt Of their daughter. Miss Helen
Brandon. 10 David Dudley Field YARD. OF
New York and Atlanta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum OF
scum and the Aquarium.
public hearing OF the United States Commits
sion on Industrial Relations. city Hall. 10
Dinner OF the Phi Sigma Delta. Hotel Nc
AIpin, = r. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
MARRIED..

WELLS-SMITH--I Geneva. ". Y, at
81. Johns Chapel, May 80, by the Rev
Lyman j. Powell. Jane Terry sheldon
Smith and the Right Rev. Lemuel H.
Wells. Of Spokane. Wash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01

CHARLIE:-Only come back
and all will be entirely forgiven.
FLORENCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
DIED..

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
CEMETERIES.

THE wOODLAwN CEMETEk1
,a.A y, BY Harlem Train and oy lroiiss
once. 90 East ed st.. N. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
EVENING.
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.

eURLESoUE.
Mats. Daily. Evening.
rs. SID. ..sSsiumois
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
TWILIGHT LEAGUE

1t seems as though the Chero- Colas
have a special grudge against all
league leaders Last Wednesday they
pulled he Norris down from first
place and yesterday they slipped one
under the poor Shop Boys, who had
eased into first place. Now the Candy
Kids and Shop Boys are tie for first
place.
The Shop Boys started things right
at the jump. Reidel started the fire
works with a hit three other hits fol-
lowed, with a couple of erorsr. and
when the smoke cleared the score
board showed five runs. Another run
in the second ended the scoring for
the Colas.
The Shop Boys got on in every In
ming but poor Judgment and base run
ming killed all hopes to tally runs.
The Shop Boys scored one in the
second. In the last inning, after Mar
tin had walked the first three men, the
Shop Boys pulled a huge bone. Car
roll struck out with the same three
Under the first base occupied rule, the
halter vas out. The umpire called
him out, but Bell Butler and Living
stone evidently thought he was jok
ing for they all moved up a base and
Of course Bell ran into Pinney's arms
for the second out.
Butler scored on a passed ball but
Watson ended the agony by going out
form pitcher to first.
The final score was to 2. Max
wells tvobagger with three on and
Reidells hitting featured
Today's Game.
The Alaga play the No-Names this
afternoon The Alagas played good
ball last Friday. but the No-Names
say they have what It takes to slip it
to EN-.
The league standing is as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
WATERSPORTS
At bAYV|EW ON
GLORIOUS 4TH
ABOUT ONE DOZEN EVENTS WILL
WILL BE PULLED OFF AND
WINNERS WILL BE AWARDED
SUITABLE PRIZES.

Bayvfew park, with all its attrac
tfveness, will take on an added inter
est Saturday afternoon, July A. when
a program of water sports will be
pulled off and suitable trophies will
be awarded winners in each event.
OF course admission out there is
absolutely free, and just so long as one
conducts himself in a respectable man
ner, there Will be no objection to
their presence.
So far as now planned, the sports
will be held in the afternoon of Sat
urday, July 4, beginning at o'clock.
This is thought to be a conveniently
appointed hour. and will afford ample
time to finish the interesting program.
The mana cement desires the presence
of the general public. and makes
special request for the presence of
ladies and children.
The program follows:
The Program.
Fifty-yard swim for boys. under Is
years of age
One-hundred- yard swim for men.
On-half mile swim, open to all.
Fancy diving. open to all.
Thirtyyard swim for girls, open to
all
Plunge for distance, open to all
Underwater swim for distance. open
to all.
Canoe fitting, open to ali.
Canoe race, single.
Canoe race, no paddles, two =cen.
Outside of the program. the gen
eral public will be afforded the pleas
ure of bathing. no restrictions being
placed on the enjoyment of all in this
direction. o. course no interference
witt: those participa ting in the sew
eral contests will be allowed but such
tactics as this is not expected in the
least.
On account Of the presence Of so
many ladies and children on the day
the sports are to be pulled off. the lie
saving crew will be on duty through
out the afternoon and until the park
is closed for the night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01

Announcement is made that Christ
Church Guild will meet this afternoon
Immediately after the regular service.
D. H. Fain, registering from Jack
sonville, is in the city. a guest at the
San Carlos
H. Roe, of Bagdad was in the city
yesterday, registered at the San Car
los.
w. w. Stuart, wife and daughter.
of Montgomery, were in the Deep
Water City yesterday, taking in the
en1oyments of the coolest city in the
south.
J. X. Ridgley and wife of New Or
leans. are in the city. Mr.. Ridley is
superintendent of the NJ. & NJ. division
of the Louisville & Nashville railroad,
and is here on business. They are
registered at the San Carlos.
Twenty-Six cases were docketed for
trial in the recorders court yesterday,
and fines assessed aggregated $54.
Eight cases were continued and four
defendants were discharged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
Much Trouble at
Street Crossing

In the recorders court yesterday
morning was heard the recital Of con-
siderable trouble which occurred at
the intersection of Ninth avenue and
Ga dsden street Monday afternoon,
when an automobile driven by ne
gro chauffeur, struck a car occupied
by Walker Gonzalez and daughter. the
Gonzalez car suffering much injury.
while the car driven by the negro was
not dana ged to any extent. Accord
ing to the testimony, the negro, Miller,
seems to have been driving rather
thoughtlessly, although not necessarily
in a reckless manner. Just at the
crossing. the Gonzalez car was struck
by the auto driven by the negro, and
to save his car from injury, Willard
Suggs, who came along at that time.
had to drive his auto up into the grass
plot. John Weaver. riding bicycle,
was also mixed up in the trouble, and
had narrow escape, although NOT
hurt much. He escaped with no harm
to self or wheel. After hearing the
evidence, the recorder allowed the case
to go over for day in order to hear
from another witness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
IS
AGAIN BEATEN
HUGHEYs VIcToRs OVER THE
VISITORS BY THE SCORE OF
FOUR TO NOTHING, BOMBAY
TWIRLING.

Haynesvtlle lost the last game of
the series to City league clubs yes
terday, the Hugheys taking on the
visitors and shutting them out. The
score was 4 to Q, the visitors erring
at critical periods, while the Hugheys
took advantage of every misplay Of
their opponents.
Bombay pitched good ball for the
locals and was never in danger in
being scored upon. The score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01

Philadelphia SO, Boston "A.
At Boston R H. E.
Philadelphia ........ .......5 Is 0
boston 4 10
Batteries-Rixey, Alexander and Kill
lifer; Crutcher, Strand and Whaling;
umpires, Hart and Rigler.
Second game r. H. E.
Philadelphia $500. .-........2 4 4
Batteries-Oeschger and Burns;
James and Gowdy and Whaling; UNI
pires, Hart and Rigler.
Brooklyn I, New York 8.
At New York r. H. E.
bTOOkIyn l =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01

The Journal will give alb
solutely free $500 in cash
to it's readers on DollaT: :ay
July 9Th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01

Observation-Disclosures. Ragon and
Fischer; Tesreau and Myers; umpIres.
Byron and Johnson.
Cincinnati I, Chicago 5.
At Chicago Ri E
Cincinnati ......... ......1 I 5
ChlcdSO .......... D IL u
Batteries-Ames and Clarke; Hum
phries and Bresnaham; umpires
Quigley and Eason.
Pittsbure o. ST. Louis I.
At ST. Louis R H. z.
Pittsburg ... ...........O 4 3
St. Louis ...--..-. .-.........1 5 3
Batteries-Harmon and Coleman;
SaIlee and Wingo; umpires, KLEIN and
Imslie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01

vation bills have forced President Wilson
10 take a hand in the situation and h
has arranged conferences with the con
te nding congressman for this week H
expects little difficulty IN bringing about
harmony.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
PRESIDENT WILL TAKE
HAND IN THE DISPUTE

Washington June 29,-Conficttng
claims Of jurisdiction among house COM
rnittees the administration conser-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
Boston Wins From Philadelphia;
Washington Defeats New York

Boston 5, Philadelphia 3.
At Philadelphia r, H. z.
Boston - 5 9 l
Philadelphia ......-.. ........3 10 }
Batteries-Collins and Carrigan;
Wyckof and Schang; umpires,
O'LoughIin and Hilderbrand.
New York I, Washington 2.
At Washington R H. E.
New York
Washir yton ....---. .----2 .
misunderstanding. Caldwell and
Sweeney: Aver, Johnson and Henry
and Ainsmith; umpires, Chill and
Sheridan.