davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-03-25
Sixteen New Boy Scouts.

The third meeting of the Boy
Scouts was held Monday evening in
the Baptist chapel There were 16
new boys received into membership.
This was by far the best meeting
thus far held. The boys are very
rapidly advancing in their drills un-
der the careful training of Major
Tinker and the interest in the
work is growing and about half
of the total number of boys to
be enrolled have come in. Major
Tinker wants in all about $50 boys
in order to complete all the depart
ments of the work he has planned.
Next meeting will be held Monday
evening, O'Clock sharp. Parents
and friends of the boys are invited
to come in and see the boys in their
drills.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-03-25
FIFTY YEARS OF welded LIFE
MIR. and Mrs. George p. Moore OBJ
served Anniversary Last Thurs
day

A number of friends and neighbors
called upon Mr.. and Mrs. George p.
Moore during the day and evening
of March 10th, in honor of their seth
wedding anniversary. They were
also the recipients of many cards let
ters, telephone messages, and teIe-
grams, and of a profuSioh of potted
plants and cut flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore were married
mid the sound of the Civil Wars
alarms, when Mr.. Moore, then a lad
of % years, came home on a fur
Tough. Before the ceremony could
be performed, the banns must be
published twice and there were but
three day left of the furlough when
they were finally married.
Soon after his return to the front.
Mr.. Moore was taken prisoner an6
held in Andersonville Prison six
months, during which time the
young bride could hear nothing of
him. When he was finally released,
he was in such weak and emaciated
condition from starvationd he almost
doubted his ability to reach home.
It was two weeks from the time he
wrote his wife Con piece of brown
paper torn from an atlas) that he was
On the way, before he was able to
get here. He was given 80 days
furlough which had to be extended
80 days, and even then, he was not
in the physical condition required
for active service.
At this time, he was ordered to
the Army Hospital at Brattleboro.
Here, when firing a common, which
was ordered to celebrate the fall of
Fort Richmond, the cannon explod-
ed, causing him to lose his right arm
and eye and the hearing of one ear
Undaunted, this youthful pair, in
the face of such adverse circumst-
ances, began their journey together
and have certainly proved that man
is the master of circumstances, by
their continued activity, courage, and
cheerfulness.
His first business venture was in
Oct. 1865, a small grocery store in
a basement under the Cottage Hotel.
In a years time, the grocery store
was moved to the basement under the
old Avenue House, where DR.. H. r.
Hoyt went in as a partner, and hard
ware and stationery were added to
the stock. In one year, Mr. Moore
sold his interest to Holman Drew.
From there, he went to Main street
opened a haberdashery. In less than
two years, this business was moveu
to the old Avenue House on the
ground floor. After three or four
years, he moved across the street in
the Ward building, since destroyed
by fire. From there, he went to the
store now occupied by Frank Harris,
in partnership with A. c. Harvey.
In 1885, he sold out to A. G. Harvey
and went into the insurance business
with Judge Bowman, in Scott's build
ing. When Judge Bowman was ap-
pointed postmaster, Mr.. Moore
bought his share of the business. In
1888 he added the coal business, in
which he has continued until the
present time.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-03-25
MET STATE TAX COMMISSIONERS
Listers of Caledonia County Discus
sed Tax Problem And Fixed
Valuations.

There was a good attendance OF
listers of Caledonia County and
surrounding towns last Wednesday at
the Y. NJ G. A. to meet State Tax
Commissioner Charles A. Plumley
for the annual meeting of instruction
to listers. There was no new law to
discuss but there was a discussion Of
problems that arose in last years ex-
perience.
The listers of Caledonia County
met after the tax commissioners
meeting and agreed on the following
prices as a basis of valuation. Cows
average $45 to include three year
heifers, oxen, &c. per h., steers three
years old sc. per h., steers two
years old, $35 each, yearling heifers,
SIS each, two-year old he,fers, $50
each, horses at the judgment of list
ers, yearling colts, $50 each, two-year
old colts, SIS each, three-year old
colts, 500 each, sheep, $6 each,
hogs Sec per lb., hay at $40 per ton,
bailed $12, logs at $40 per M, sawed
lumber at $14 per NJ, location con-
sidered.
Bank stock Newbury National
500, 'Danville $50, Barton, Newport
and Orleans Savings 500 each. Lyn-
donville National 800, st. Johns
bury Merchants National S98, First
National $95, Citizens Savings and
Trust Co. $50.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-03-25
COMMERCIAL CLUB ACTIVITIES
Insurance Man Inspecting the Town
Preparations for Annual
Meeting.


Mr.. Driscoll from Boston repres-
enting the New England Insurance
exchange came to town last Thurs
day and began an inspection of the
village risks with a view of lowering
and equalizing insurance rates as
promised the Commercial Club some
weeks ago.
DIR. w. J. Aldrich, A. f. Lawrence
and v. E. Lurchin as a special COM
mittee are busy arranging for a din
ner on Wednesday, April 8, to State
Highway Commissioner G. w. Gates
and the road commissioners and
selectmen of Caledonia county
who will meet Mr.. Gates on that day
The dinner will be open to members
of the club.
The annual meeting of the club
will be held on Thursday evening,
April 8. Nomination blanks will
soon be distributed to each member
and they should be filled out and
returned to the committee at once.
AS Joseph Fairbanks will not ac-
cept a reelection as president there
is considerable talk in favor of w.
A. Kicker for the place. Some pro-
minent authorities on education will
be heard at the annual meeting.
George Fl. Cross, Arthur Brooks
and G. E. Brown have been appointed
a committee to assist in arranging
for the G. A. r. encampment here in
April.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-03-25
GOV. FLETCHER COMING
Will Inspect ParOchial School And
Speak On Education at ST.
Agnes Hall.

Tuesday, April z, will be a gala
day for the French people of the
town for that is the date when Gov.
Fletcher will make them an official
visit to inspect the parochial schools.
In the evening a mass meeting will be
held at st. Agnes hall, presided over
by DR.. G. A. Provost. The speakers
will be Rev. E. G. Drouhin and DIR.
j. d. Bachand in French and the
Governor in English. An address
welcome will be read by a pupil of
the convent and by a boy from the
Brothers school and there will be
patriotic music The meeting is
held in the interest of education, and
that will be the theme of the
speeches.
While in town Gov. Fletcher will
be the guest of DR.. J. d. Bachand.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-03-25
FRATERNAL MEETINGS

PassumDsie Lodge. No. ~. r. and A. M.
Called Communication, Masonic Temple
Thursday evening. March 20. Work F. c
degree.
Regular Communication Thursday even
ing, April 9.
FRED H. DoLLoFF, W. N.
DELos M. BACON. Secretary.
Hsswsll Royal Arch Chapter. Ho. IL.
Special meeting Friday evening, March 27.
Work.
Special meeting Monday evening. March
30. Work r. A. Degree.
Stated Convocation Friday evening, April
10.
FRED M. HUMPHREY, 3. H. p.
DBLos n. BACON. Secretary.
Palestine cOmmanaery He. S, K. T.
Stated ConcIave Tuesday evening, Apri
HOnAcn A. KIDDER, Em. Comm mander.
DnLos N. BACON. RecOBder
KMaghta q PythAas.
Raamlax C0@vemtiaa Of Apollo LOdgs. Ne
2, Tuesday eVening, March 81.
GEO. r. BOLLNGRR, c. c.
". R. TIcRHURsT. X. r. q.
TAs MussuR 0f Natural Science.
OpsM Wesk days 9-12 A. NJ. IA p. n.
9wm6ayw 2.9Q TO s p. M.
An visitors welcomed.
81. JsAAsbIry AtAsAasum.
LIBRARY READING ROOM ART GALLERx
o'caOek TO . O'Clock each week day. Wed
Re8dAy evenings excepted.
O'Clock to O'Clock Sundays.
All are invited.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-03-25
STATEMENT BY MIR. COOK.
Says He Is Not A Candidate Fo
Congress

Lyndonville. March goth, 1914.
Editor Caledonian:
Dear Sir, In your paper of this
week you say, 1--WE note that E. A.
Cook of Lyndonville and his friends
would like to have his name con-
s1dered as progressive candidate for
Congress.
Some one has given you a false
impression. 1t is not true that |
wish to have my name considered in
this manner or any other for that
position. VIII you kindly correct
the item.
Sincerely Yours,
Il. A. COOK.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-03-25

IF. s. Story has purchased the
Premier Theatre on Railroad street
and will give his opening exhibition
on Thursday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Story plan to move here from
Lyndonville as soon an they find quar-
ters.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-03-25

Fruit Blossoms at SpeedwelI.
One of the Speedwell Farms fruit
houses is in bloom and can be seen
any afternoon this week after 1
o'clock.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-03-25

ardson, Phebe Scott, Harriet L.
Weeks, Esther M. Wells, Earle Fish
er, Frances Clement, Harold Bean,
Kenneth Kirk.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-03-25

The 25 ceLt piece was made
famous by the American Liver
Tablets, the perfect laxative.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-03-25

The Is cent piece was made
famous by the American Liver
Tablets, the perfect LAXATIVE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12

Portland, 3. Hayerhil. l.
Lawrence :. Lowell, q.
LYNN. 3; Lewiston, 2.
Worcester. Q Manchester tn-st gamer.
Worcester .. Manchester, Second
Eanel,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
NEW YoRKs MUST BE IDLE.
Exhibition Game for To-day OF
Fine Chance for Climb Ahead.

Yesterday was an of day for six OF the
American League clubs, among them
Chances New Yorks which employed the
day in slow jump from St Louis to
Boston The Farrellites will rest again
to-day, az they are not scheduled to play
the Red Sox at Fenway Park until to-
morrow afternoon An exhibition game
In Lawrence, Mass. had been arranged
by the management but u was discovered
at the last moment that Carrlgan's club
had been invited to that town also. and
as Boston had prior claim there was
nothing for New York to do but accept
the cancellation with grace
The two days rest should DO New York
no harm. The team meets In the Red
Sox one Of It's sturdiest opponents.
Chances men have been through a very
strenuous Western trip. The team won
eleven games and lost nine on the road
to date in spite of IN. fact that series
were dropped to both the White Sox and
Tigers and nothing better than an even
split was accomplished In st. Louis. The
pilgrims fa.,ened their percentage column
In Cleveland, where six OF seven games
we're won.
Since Birdie Cree Joined the club and
set an example n hitting the club has
played thrty-seven games. all against
Western. rivals, OF those twenty-five
we're victories and fourteen defeat.
There was one tie with the Tigers AZ
the Polo Grounds,
Chance still has designs upon FIRST
division berth despite his disappointment
/ In ST Louis. After winning thu first two
| from the Mound City boys he was right
on their heels. But he lost all the ground
| he had gained by dropping the last tive
arguments II New York can hold It's
own in Boston 1t will be in n fine position
to climb when tho Western clubs begin
10 call again next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
GARBAGE KEPT OUT
OF JAM BY DAVIES
Capt. Cassatt's Two-Year-Old,
Able to Run Own Race,
Wins With Ease.
COMELY IS KNOCKED BACK
Buffeted About and Never Has
Chance in Grand Union
Hotel Stakes.
COMELY IS KNOCKED BACK

SARATOGA. Aug 11--Ciarhage. n home
bred colt by Ae-csaut--Trash. carried 1877
pounds to-day and Won the Grand Union
Hotel stakes for two-veqr- olds from a
high class field that included James But.
lers tomely. which is rated as the best
nlly OF the year. This makes the third
big two year-old stake captured by Capt.
Cassatt At the Saratoga meeting. Garbage
having won the United states Hotel
stakes last week and Trial by Jury the
Flash stakes the opening day uf the meet
ing
Garbage was favored with luck in to-
davs race as tumelv was so buffeted
about that she never had a chance to
show her form Davies who rode Gar
bage showed excellent judgment in keep
ing out Of the Jam which ruined tho
chances OF several contenders in the back
stretch and then came through on the rail
turning into the homestrttch Here he
ran over CLIFFORD A. Cochrana Royal Mar
tyr. which led until the last furlong
Garbage had n margin Of a length and a
half at the finish and Royal Martyr Just
lasted long enough to heat Distant Shore
a neck for the place Comely was coming
strongly as usual at the finish and landed
IN hfth place
Had the original field Of Fix gone 70
the post IN all PROBABILITY there would
have been no need 20 make excuses for
Nr. Buffers Ally. which was the fAvorlte
~ 10 ~. The last minute notion that
the stake vas worth winning aud that
Comels could he beaten caused six owners
TO add horses. md as only two were
scratched there we're zen lighting for the
lend when the barrier went M
Tho summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
COBB SIGNS NEW CONTRACT.
No Ten Day CInuse--snIary same ~
Now--F~d.' Cheap Talk Checked.

DgrroiT. Aug. Il.--Tyrus cobb. centre
fielder OF the Detroit Tigers. signed
new three year contract with the club
to-day. The new contract does not COLI
tain the ten day clause and CObb's sign
ing il silences for gooi and all the boasts
VI the Federal League that he will Jump
to that circuit 1t IL not denied even by
the Feds that the new form Of contract
without tr!s clause will hold IN court.
and Ty IL therefore safe FOR the seasons
Of 1918. 1915 and 1917.
President Navin requested Vy TO sign
a contract minus the Objectionable clause
for the purpose of spikins the Federals'
guns and preventing their getting lot
Of cheap advertising by claiming that the
Georgian intends to jump. The contract
under which Ty now Ia working contains
the ten day provision. This document
still has another year to run, but Will be
superseded by the new Instrument at the
beginning of the 1918 season.
The salary named in the new contract
is the same as Cobb is receiving this
year The exact amount is not known
10 any one except Tyrus and the club
of1cials. hut Is believed generally to be
$4,000 or better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12

Boston Is In a state Of ferment over the
showing Of the Braves. and hundred root
ers are coming down for this weeks series
a, tho Polo cround. To-day's game In
players can catch $3.50 train for New York,
The idea Is to get IN a night OF undisturbed
slumber to be nt for Thursdays fray. II
rain prevents to-day,s game the team will
leave at 1880 o'clock.
Matty has lost three games out NJ four
since the Giantt return-i home, The Reds,
cub. and Cardinals have beaten him, and
he's pitched some pretty good ball while
losing a. that. He ir shining as II batter,
too. with ono 20 two hits per game.
than Miller Higgins when Il comes 70 a
double play In pinch but Miller booted
one Yesterday,
Anyway Pittsburg has the solace OF know
Ing that nothing worse can happen Neither
OF it's ball teams can 90 any lower
Burps's feat IN trapping a fly ball in the
ouifeld 70 catch base runners MAPPING car
r!ts one back TO the DAYS Of Tommy Mo
Carthy. Too bad yesterdays play didn't
20 through. for It was smart piece OF
planning.
Wilson and Miller have been annoying the
a New York standpoint that the Pittsburg
club doesn't make any more trades with
the Cardinals.
Tho De,roi, pitching stan IL In a bad
way, with Main, Dubuc, Dauss and Hall
all more or less laid UP.
Bill posk, who gets credit for Yesterdays
win, although taten out for another pitcher,
leads the National League boxmen In per
centago OF victories, With fourteen rsme.
won and four lost.
Walter Johnson comes up smiling after
each defeat" Hes dons a lot Of smiling
this year.
-L-I IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
PICKUPS AT EBBETs FIELD.

Zimmerman took a bad tim. 20 hi, tho
war tran, with thc National League cXccu-
cation
brooklyn In. won eish, of the las, twelve
games Furthern'oTe the podEers have
hops OF Hank o'Day.
The CUP Leader gave pursuit to E.so4
bent upon intercodins for one or both OF
hts belligeront followers.
Frank ,schalto's batting revived memories
Supposed TO have lost his punch had three
hits In four tmes at bat.
When sten gel. strained tendon h.
quite ready to start, 2achs charley horse
closed.
Jake paubert made one Of the pretticst
plays Of the day In the NTH inning at the
puiled Jake ten feet toward the plate but
lie TOOK the hall with one hand and dived
into tho little runner as the latter tried
10 dodge past
II oDay has any respect for the noble
ylsages Of his warriors he should equip his
They wouldn't interfere much with Heincs
fielding,
a rainstorm broke in tho seventh inning
aud as tine home team ahead the en-
thusiasts besought Eason 10 call the game
Nal diagnosed the case very properly as
sun shower.
Good got all the stolen bases. 1ic pill.
fered twice Both times Otto Miller's
tgSS.s sohS,. tsts and MsG
Claude Derrick
Dalton was the only Brooklyn player
who gambled against the aim Of Bresna-
han and Archer lie lost decision to
Wheat would have had another hit in th.
eighth inning had 1t not been tor his gimp
simply couldn, run It out over the heavy
going,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE MEN MEET.
Confer with President Teuer over
Wartime Movements.

National Lea que club owners held
long meeting here yesterday at headquar-
ters in the Metropolitan Tower. Up among
the lowering clouds the magnates gath
cred and went over the baseball situa-
ton In general and the somewhat harass-
Ing conditions which obtain this year. The
meeting was purely informal and not one
at which action was taken. IL was 20 dis
cuss and thrash out pertinent topics. such
as the Federal League, players contracts
and allied matters.
Gov. Tener, the league president, was
on hand. IL was he who called the meet.
ing. He is on his way home from va
cation. and as most Of the magnstes we're
In the East he determined TO assemble
them and talk n over. Those present were
H. y. Hampstead OF New York, Charles
Ebbets Of Brooklyn. Barney Dreyfuss OF
Pittsburs Charles Thomas OF Chicago and
w. i. Baker of Philadelphia, and John
Heydler. secretary. The absenteeS were
Schuyler Britton OF 81. Louis. Garry Herr
mann OF Cincinnati! and James Gaftncy NJ
Boston. The session lasted all afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
ANNA BRADFORD TIES
RECORD IN FIRST OUT
Equals Worlds FLY Mark d
2.O5-1-4 in Opening Heat Of
Horseman Stake.
WINS UNDER RESTRAINT
Beaten in Last Heat Because
Murphy Times Drive
Too Late.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Aug II A,,,
Bradford the best flly at three Years ,b,,
ever showed OH the turf. won the oper,,,
event to-day Of the Grand Circuit n,.a,i,s
here the pacing division OF the Hor,.rs,
stake. II was her maiden offort and g.,
the FIRST heat she went 10 tho Vo-ls,
Ally record OF .O5I.. feat never he,o-.
accomplished by any horse She won unssr
restraint and could have beaten al TIRES.
year-old pacing records She lost the las,
heat only because MURPHY unrd hs
drive too late
Anna Bradford WAC bred and * oan.d
by r. p. Weathers of Lexington. ~. and
to-day Won Sl,iOO Squantam won ,s6O
and John A. p. 800.
Margaret Druien won her stake a, an.
pleased. and IN tho last heat was pulled
IA walk to permit McCloskey 20 ave MI,
distance.
Walter Cochsto held the fast PAGERS A,
his mercy and in the third neat could
have gone close TO two minutes.
The 2 :Os trot was postponed after four
rattlins heats. r. J. Mckenzie's good
mare was a heavy favorite. but tired /,
the third. Tomorrow programme calls
for $4,000. Peter Volo and Laiy Wsre'ka
will start in the main race " the Horse
man stake. Tho summaries
The Horseman stake; pacing DIVISION tb-1
year.O lds. value 3. COO.
Anna Bradford Bradford, " T. by oG Told Net 1
squsn,um. b : by squan,o-May bay
,o by rIpi Mee'n% HlSS ,E,,,,. -
Time. :Ni. .07t. ".osz
90 cla.s; pacing: purse. '"2
Kittv R,r.ess Nv Pa,chen wilk.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12

~ Jersey city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12

What chances the Giants had ~ win
rng from the Cardinals yesterday were
washed away By the rain The teams
rrspplsd for Ave innings. then came the
s'orm. which dronched the feid 60 thor
ouglly that further PLAYING was out
Of the question. The torrent came just
In time 20 insure victory for the Car
d,nala by = score of 70 ..
Tive elements timed their interference
IN behalf Of the Cardinals 10 the second
The rain held OF u..l the third man
vas out In the second half OF the ffth
when n came down IN deluse. II
the Giants had been able to prolong that
half inning few seconds Il woulc have
been no game. McGraw. however, played
the string out. He didn't try TO beat tire
rain in that way. He tried for lsgiti-
mate Win or tie by trying for run by
risl,ing a putout when he might have
deferred action by holding a runner on
FIRST and have been saved by the rain.
The runner tried to steal and was thrown
out
Christy Ma,hewsor. who I. having
hard time winning his twentieth victory,
VAS supported raggedly by the Giants.
but ra eyed support didn't have anything
TO do with 81. Louis runs. The Cardinals
made their runs on a couple Of hitting
forays and sacrifice hi, They batted
In their tallios unaided by errors The
principal reason they won. for their three
runs anyway, was Matty.
The Giants were doing about as we'll
with tn, stick as their adverse ries and
knocked one pitcher 10 the discard. Bill
Doal; was the man who was shelved and
as the Giant. nd or,,, ,,,o ,.ba,oa. -.
no., -. -, -
40" '''"er 'h'res no telIlhg now they q
nave Jared against him The main point
Vas that they didn't make az much hay
in harvest TINA az the ,-n-di,a,s
In IA. sr., ,,r,,, 1891
''''',e DesvHe' slhs!eu,
p0>'e nteo enormously to Wilson Backed
UP by the slightest variation m direction
and Doyle's smash would have brought
IN A run and at the lcas, have nr..
So, 49,. 80. -, -, -
wei Gnu Du'"e COh'
.oNod run ana nit project, Neither
executed his part in II well. Burns flied
q Wilson. and Rescher was SLOW N de
,e,, ub.r. the nail ua, Uruso, so,,h,o.
-, '' "'""'eu
ON. N''n 'P'c""'' Throw
Moro wilson III the second. He reached
FIRST on a scorching grounder to Merkle
Who blocked the ball. nut lost Il In the
scramble and was claWng for II as VII
hon crossed ftrst. Wilson moved up oil
Nh out and Beck hatted him In. The
Giants scored In the same inning or
DoIans two base mum on Fletcher q
iassed ball and Hugginss tumble OF
Ne!orss torHs MT, stock hit into doubl.
play.
poak helped his side with the bat ever
o " hts pitching wasn't satisfactory. HI
singled IN IN" thlrd, shooting the bal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
Western League.

Lincoln, :. Topeka. 5.
sioux city, :, omaha, O.
st. Joseph, 7; Dts Molnes, o,
Wichita, 3, Denver. 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12

NARRAGANsETr PIER. Aug. II La
Fottrell of California gained place IN tho
final round OF the Point Judith Clubs n
vitation tennis tournament to-day. We De.
feated Il. II. Whitney. former captain u
the Harvard tennis team, hv "a. IS
"a. 3--6. 81. In mems doubles Y w.
Whitney and Irving &. Wright defeated
Watson NJ. wsshhurn and II. \. Mack'r.
nev, 6-4. Is. s---3. Z. Fottre. ana
y. 9. Waters. New Orleans. beat T. 9
Law, Princeton. and c. G. FELTON,. Htr
ard. e., 60. al. The finals tn ho'h
singles and doubles will rs played TO-
morrow. In the singles Fottrcll viii op'
pose WAshhurn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Trf-State league.
Reading s. Trenton, 2,
Other games postponed; rain