davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1914-01-21
BLUE STAR.
Mrs. MYRTLE CoINER.


Mrs. Emma King visited Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Eta Garrett.
Mr. NIikescll and children and c. II.
Stephens and wife spent Monday even
ing at II. Z. Coincrs.
Mr.. Helms, Frank Kelly, and Chas.
Mccormick and their wives and Pearl
Kelly helped j. e. Hull's butcher
Tuesday.
Milton Milic8ell left Tuesday morn
ing for Lees Summit, after Il short visit
with home folks here.
Urban Brown called at the Magee
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mines. Myrtle Coiner, Belva Steph-
ems, Kelly and Onstott called on Mines.
j. e. Hull and Cecil Kaderly Wednes-
day evening.
Fred Rex was in our neighborhood
Thursday looking after his cattle.
s. p. King hauled coal from Arner, S
Filay.
Ina lli,;esell visited last week at the
Hyder home.
Ina MilieselI was the guest of Myrtle
Coiner al supper Monday evening.
The many friends in this neighbor-
hood extend their hcartiest congratula-
tions to Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Winder.
Earl Jobe is visiting this week with
his uncle, Neil N!ilicscll.
Mrs. }, T.. Hull and Belva Stephens
are on the sick list this week. ..
II. NJ. Cones and wife of Pittsburg
spent Saturday afternoon and evening
with his daughters, Mrs. Chas. John
son and Edyth Cones.
Mrs. Hickman and daughters spent
Thursday afternoon mt Chas. Johnson S.
May Woodrow visited Edyth Cones
Sunday.
Mr.. NIagee entertained company
from Lamar Saturday.
Jake Kaderly and wife visited Clar.
ence Wells and wife Sunday evening
II. +. Coiner, G. II. Stephens and
w. S. Pennington spent Sunday after
noon at the Mikesell home,
Vera remington spent thursday
night with Eflie Johnson.
Mrs. Chas. johnson visited WedneS
day at w. S. Pennington's.
Jessie Pennington spent Tuesday
night with Miss Lawless and ATTENDED
the pie supper at Boston.
Mrs. ]. l.. Hull was in Lamar Friday
Earl Garner and wife spent Sunda!
evening at S. p. Kings.
S. p. King and family visited Sun
day at Harve Stith's.
The Jasper news., 1914-01-21
DUBLIN
Mrs. BERTHA WEBER.

Mrs. Taggart visited Mrs. BERTHE Gar
ner Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Bluebaugh was helping Earl
Garner with his farm work Tuesday.
George Budd and family made a
business trip to Carthage Thursday.
Mrs. Josie Brown visited her mother,
Mrs. Grim, Friday.
Mrs. Grider visited Mrs. Bluebaugh
and family Wednesday afternoon.
Earl Garner and wife spent Sunday
afternoon with his brother Lon Garner
and family, and the evening with Sam
King and family.
The Jasper news., 1914-01-21
Notice Of Hinal Settlement.

Notice ia hereby given TO all creditors
and others interested ia the estate OF
John A. Clouser, deceased, that |, w. II
Cloueer administrator Of said estate, in
tend to make final settlement thereof at
the next term Of Probate Court Of Jasper
County, State Of Missouri, to be held at
Carthage on the 9Th day of February,
1915. w. H. Clouser, Administrator.
First publication Japuary Tat.
The Jasper news., 1914-01-21
Miss EDNA BALLARD.

MrS.D. Martin and daughter Miss
Eloise, Mrs, II. N. Covert and son
Thomas and Miss Edna Ballard visited
Mrs. ID. l.. Lichtenwalter and children
Wednesday,.
Miss Hattie Gill visited Mrs. Fred
Tsenman and dSdanghter Tuesday.
Elmer Foster and family, Ora, Hazel
and Raymond Foster, spent Wednes-
day evening with Alec. Keith and
family and Clarence Keith and wife.
Fred Merrell and wife of Jasper
autoed TO Terry Gartlner's Sunday and
spent the day. Fred Gardner and fam
lily are spending few weeks with Terry
Gardner and lamily.
Mrs. c. S& Johnston visited her
daughter, Miss Jennie, at Kansas City,
Sunday and Monday.
A. a. Foster and wife spent several
days with friends and relatives ut Lake
side and Carterville and returned
Thursday.
Kenyon Hubbard visited Bessie
Strecker Saturday.
Mrs. Hazel Mcconnell visited her
mother, Mrs. Robert Smith, Friday.
Miss Eloise Martin visited Saturday
and Sunday with friends in Center
point vicinity.
Mrs. Fred Isenman and daughter
Della Augusta visited Mrs. j. J. School
er Wednesday,,
Mrs. Mike Isenman visited Mrs.
Fred Isenman Thurs lay.
Clarence Keith and wife visited
few days with Mr.. McAdoo and family
near Carthage and are visiting relatives
ut Lakeside and C2rterville.
Rev. Mr.. Daugherty, a field worker
for the Word and Way, spent few
days in the Zion neighborhood and
preached at Zion Sunday.
Mrs, White and Mrs. Huslin of Kan
sas are visiting week with the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Follmer, and son
Herbert.
Mrs. Dye Sunderland and daughter
Martella of Avilla visited Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Follmer and son
Herbert.
The Ladies Aid Society met with
Mrs. Oscar Follmer Wednesday to
make plans for the H. o, Earl sale
Thursday, January 2S.
Henry Martin visited the weekend
with j. f. Curtis and family in Center
point neighborhood.
Mrs. Belle Patterson and daughter
Miss Gladys spent the day Monday
with Mrs. S. Follmer and guests.
About 10 of the friends and relatives
of Alec Keith and family and Clarence
Keith and wife gave very pleasant
surprise on Clarence OH his birthday
last Thursday evening. The evening
was pleasantly spent by listening to
music. Refreshments were served
and all report a fine time.
Mrs. S. Follmer and son Herbert en-
tertained Sunday Will Isenman and
family, Hamp. Campbell and wife, G.
S. Johnston, Oscar Follmer and wife,
Mrs. Dye Sunderland and daughter
and Mrs. White and Mrs. Huslin.
Walker Hubbard of Jasper was fixing
telephones on line POT Friday.
Miss Pearl Johnson, who is staying
at Walker Hubbard's of Jasper, spent
Saturday and Sunday with home folks,
Henry Covert and family visited d.
w. Martin and family Sunday.
Miss May Sanford OF Carthage spent
the weekend with home folks.
Mrs. Robert White and daughter
Gladys visited the formers brother al
Columbus, Kans., over Sunday.
The Busy Workers Sunday Schoo
class elected the following officers Sun.
day: Teacher, J. J. Schooler; president
Geneva Hubbard; vice president, Pear
Johnson; secretary and treasurer, Ora
Foster.
Charley Thomas and Miss Edna Bal
lard called on Miss Eloise Martin anC
Purl Richeart Sunday evening.
|
Notire of Einai SaffIenent
The Jasper news., 1914-01-21

Don't fail 10 al tend the big sale at
Cordz & Son, ending January 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Tribune Marathon Swim
an Eye-Opener as Re
CARDS Old Theories.
LITTLE EFFORT IN
USING NEW STROKES
Great Contest Proves That Speed
and Endurance Contests Are
Not Far Removed.
BY L. DE B. HANDLEY.

The Tribune Marathon swim held
last Sunday over the Battery TO Sandy
Hook course promises to revoluntion-
lie conditions in the field Of long dis
lance swimming Il has been the pre-
valent opinion up TO the present that
speed races and tests Of endurance
were things totally apart, 70 be taken
separately and approached from oppo-
site angles. with different strokes. But
last Sundays great contest shattered
the theory at blow.
Not only did George Meehan' OF bos-
ton. an exponent of the latest crawl
and n middle distance swimmer new 70
the Marathon game, win the coveted
event. badly beating Samuel Richards
and Charles Durborow, who have MADE
almost a life study OF out-and-out dis
lance work, but several sprint spe-
cialists. Walter Dunn and George rs
selborn among them, were credited
with sterling performances, although
practically serving their novitlate over
the longer courses.
These facts will be remembered here
after. and there is no doubt that there
will arise a new school OF distance
swimmers, pipning their faith in the
so-called speed strokes.
Boy athletes nowadays have cast
aside the shackles of tradition and no
longer cling to the idea that grand
fathers methods could not be wrong.
They are keen, broadminded and pro-
gressive, and they read and learn their
lessons in the success Of others, profit
ing thereby. In future the coach who
tries to persuade his young pupil that
the modern strokes are not suited 20
Marathon racing IL likely 20 receive u
smile for his trouble.
In that alone The Tribune accom-
plished something really worth while
By holding the Sandy Hook race; some
thing tfat years OF preaching and
teaching might have failed to attain.
beget arguments without
bearing results, but actual facts con-
vince.
No more striking proof OF the all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Distance Swimming
Has Changed Greatly

round value ot the trudgeon and crawl
could be had han the table Of per
f0rmances in the recent swim. II
shows that under the constant super
vision Of competent and reliable off
Gals OF the Amateur Athletic Union,
users Of these strokes negotiated ten.
fifteen and up TO twenty-five miles
without suffering the least i'll effect.
AlmO-t without exception the men left
the water comparatively fresh and IN
splendid condition.
And the same table illustrates
graphically the wonderful progress
made in swimming during the last few
years. Eddie Snyder, an immature. in
experienced boy Of thirteen, negotiated
nineteen miles, Fred James. r veteran
or fifty. having lost the vigor Of youth,
covered over twenty-one. Both outdid
completely the best efforts Of former
worlds champions. who in days gone
by yainly attempted 70 make the trip,
without mentioning that four hardy
swimmers reached the goal. feat un-
I'll last summer thought 10 be beyond
human possibility.
What can this mean. II not that the
strain has been eliminated from the
swimming stroke; that we have sue
cceded IN modelling the prOpellIng
movements into greater efficiency and
nave robbed the recovery ones of
Their checking influence?
There We have the explanation of
the sensational work done in the Trib-
une Marathon swim. The action OF
the trudgeon and crawl is all but eff
fortless. the position Of the body is
comfortable and unstrained, and every
ounce OF applied power is used efec-
lively. There IL no waste Of energy.
no resisting factor, no stoppage be
tween strokes.
Theorists and students Of the science
OF natation have for some time been
trying 70 convince the average individ-
ual that the modern strokes were the
strokes for him, but il needed such a
demonstration as given in last Sun
days race 10 add the wanted weight
70 their words. There is no doubling
any more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
CLANSMEN CALLED
FOR GOLF TOURNEY
Some of Jamie Tamson's Clubs
To Be Prizes at Van Cort-
landt To-day.

Duncan Machines, captain Of the
Scottish Golf Club of New York. has
issued the following self-explanatory
call TO the various clansmen in his
characteristic way:
Our guide freend an honorary
greenkeeper. jamie Tamson, provost
O. North Berwick an open govt cham
pion O. Pennsylvania, sent me a wee
while ago a gey fine reminder in his
ain way that we have ma had ba'
spiel this simmer yet.
Jamie just logged US up a wee BIT
wi some grand examples o. his ain
fine made clubs, an some o. them will
be put into DOR prize list for a cleek
and mldiron competition at stroke play
over Van Cortlandt Park links on the
10Th inst. to-day, where ye will a.
be expected TO foregaither at frae
eleven to half-twelve O. the fore
nune.
This IS TO give time 20 a the nota-
bles and ither Hielant gentry 70 re-
cover frae their Braemar an other
clan gatherings on Saturday an be in
fine fettle for DOR ain ARRAY.
Each player will submit his ain
notion o what his handicap should be
no that he will get il, but Just 20
see what he thinks o. himself.
Wen a assume that The CHS
holm, the clubs representative 10 the
recent open championship at Prest-
wick. in Ayrshire, who has just got
back, is at zero (we'll keep him there.
anyway.
First, because he's ambidextrous
whatever that Isl an naturally carr
handed.
Second, he's aye playing cleeks or
irons.
Third, ne has just come back frae
seem the finest gowfn in the world.
an II he has ma picked up some guide
iron and cleek shots he would be balm
ished
N he says onything about il we'll
plus him and penalze ony mon that
sides in wi him; sac govern yersers
accordingly. There will be three
prizes-one for best gross score. one
for best net score an one for-what do
we think, moo, Ell!
AS aye, Duncan Machines, captain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
SURREY LEADS IN
ENGLISH CRICKET
Kent Defeats MiddleSeX
Team. Which Drops to
Second Place.

London. July 25.-An important
game was finished to-day At Maidstone
when Kent overcamc the strong MID
dlesex team by an innings and 40
runs. This is the first defeat suffered
BY the Londoners this season and
causes them 20 lose the leadership IN
the championship table which they
haze held since the middle OF May.
Surrey al last goes into first posi-
ton as a result of its victory over
Uampshire. and deserves It's success
as the team has been displaying cham
plonship form for a considerable time
and has only waited for MlddieseX 70
make the first slip.
SUSSEX failed miserably at South
end. Essex winning easily by an Inn
ings and 10 runs. Yorkshire fol-
lowed up its victory over Nottingham
shire on Wednesday b. drawing the
rame with Lancashire, and ls now IN
sixtb Mace. The Sauce County" men
are coming along at great pace, nav
ing risen from twelfth position.
[Joucestershire picked up more
points to-day than II has earned dur
ing the entire season by getting the
better OF a drawn game with Noting
bamshire at Trent Bridge. Worcester
shire entertained Somersetshire at
Worcester. bat lost 10 the Cider Coun-
~" bv 70 runs, while Leicestershlre,
bv drawing with Warwickshire' get
three points through having a big
lead on thc first innings.
FIR. Foster. OF Warwickshire; George
Gum. Of Nottinghamshire, and K.
Relf. of Sussex, are the latest bats
mon TO score over 1000 runs, while
Kennedy, Of Hampshire, Is the hrst
bowler 10 capture 100 wickets this
season
The standing follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Eighteen Recognized Mas
tiers of Game Entered in
Mannheim Tourney. 4
MARSHALL GETS OFF !
TO A POOR START
Spielmann, Munich Expert. has
Shown Best Form SO Far,
with Three Victories.

Judging from reports, the twenty-
ninth Congress OF the German chess
association, which opened az Mann-
helm on Monday. is one of the most
successful meetings that organization
has ever held With field OF
eighteen recognized masters Of the
game in the tourney and with hundreds
OF entries in the various minor con-
tests the management deserves 20 be
congratulated.
or the eighteen players in the in-
ternational matches the majority have
u worldwide reputation because OF
their success in similar tournament
Others of the contestants, such as
John o. Kruger. Post. Carts Bogoju-
bow, Flsmberg. Vidmar and Reti, are
not so well known in this country.
Three of the five winners in the St.
Petersburg tourney are entered at
Mannheim. namely Marshall, Alechime
and Tarraseh. Marshall, in whom
Americans are most interested. did not
make brilliant start. Still in the
first three rounds he kept his slate
clean, having drawn in the first two
rounds against Bogojubow and Flam-
berg, respectively, and having left hls
third game with Tarrasch adjourned.
Tarrasch. on the other hand. made A
very poor start By losing two games
straight in the first and second rounds
against John and Spielmann respect
lively. The latter, the famous Munich
expert. has shown the best form so far.
as he worsted all his adyersaries in
the first three rounds. namely Flam-
berg. Tarrasch and Mieses. Seventeen
rounds will be required before the
congress ends.
IL will be Of special interest 70 ths
reader 20 look az the schedule for this
week. which is herewith appended:
sixth nd-Bogojubow against Carls.
Flambsrg against Brewer. Tarrasch against
Post. Mieses against Kruger. Fahrni against
DLras Nidmar against Marhall. Reti against
Spielmann. 1a-takower against John and
Jau1wsk against Alechino
Seventh round-splelmann against Tar
tak0wer. Marshall against Reti. Duras
against Nldinar. KRUGER against Fahrn'
Post against Mleses. Breyer against Tar-i
rasch. Carls against Flamherg Aechino'
against Bogo1ubow and John against Ja-
nowski
Eighth round-Flamberg against Alechine.
Tarrasch against Darls. Mies.s against
Breyer. Fahrni against Post. NlImar agains
Kruger Reu against Duras. rlrtakower
against Marshall John against Spielmann'
and JanoU ski against bogoiubow
Ninth round-Marshar against John. Duras
against Tartakower. Kruger against Rot.
POST AGAINST llfnar, Iieie against hnrnlt
Carls against Mi"ses Alechine against Tar
rasch. BOgoJuhow against Flamhcrg and
Spielmann against JanoW@1i
Tenth rounI-Tarrasch against BDgojuboV.
Misses against Alechine Fahrui against
Cnris Nidmar against BTeyer. Reu againsr
Post. Tartakower against Kruger. John
against Duras. Spielmann against Marshal
and Janowsk against Flambcrg
Paul Joiner. former champion Of the
Manhattan Chess Club. now living in
Germany, played the following game n
the recent International gambit tourney
at Baden, near Vienna:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
YACHTSWOMEN IN RACE
Miss Nichols, with the Hen,
Wins at Oyster Bay.

Oyster Bay. Long Island. July Is
Once every year there is race for
women under the auspices of the Sea-
wanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club. Il is
for cup presented by former Com
modore Hastings.
The race was sailed yesterday, and
the winner was The Hen. which was
sailed by Miss Nichols. The wind was
south, and the little boats sailed the
usual course of the club. The Hen
beat the Iris by l minute and 30 sec
onds for the prize. The Iris vas sailed
by Miss Hoyt.
The summary follows:
HAsTINGS'S CUP FOR
WOMEN SNIIORS-START %
tnTsnEE MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Haworth Country Club.

The p,~ond round u handicap match play
for the summer cup was completed AZ me
Uavor,h country club yesterday with the
following results.
n f.. Preston 90 beat l.. y. Potter 900.
by default. Hoy IS Porter 90 beat =. y
N, eston QOi Up and to play. T.. L. Engie
~, heat g. H. VI I'urdy fZD. Z up and 70
MAY. Dr. J. W Lansing t2oi beat J. NJ.
Greenfield en-. ~ and 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Excitement Runs High
in Tribune Tourney
BELLE HARBOR REGATTA
The Hen Defeats the Marcia
on Jamaica Rav.

Eight boats took part in the club re
gatta % the Belle Harbor Yacht Club
on Jamaica Bay yesterday afternoon.
SIX of the Graf, were motor boats, the
others were Class X catboa;s The sail
boats had a light southwest by south
breeze 20 send them around small
triangle.
The winner was The Hen. which de-
feated the Marcia by minutes and 30
seconds. corrected time.
The Nais took first prize among the
large cabin motorboats, and he Sylvia
turned the same trick among the small
or boats An open division Of launches
was won by the Ria.
Commodore Edmund Lang managed
the regatta.
The summary follows:
cArBOArs-sTARr $3.50 q r. F.. -
rla- Ela7sed
v,.,. .,1 Gunner Inns. INNS.
~ p D.i-o-t 4J..lf O0 is.ld
Marcia g. H. A-kerm1n ....... f..5l3 Oe;.o.l5
Corrected times-IIeu. q. &C.. Marcia ooi3.
CABIN NOT r u o. S-STAET $50
COURSE "a MILLS
Nals. Lowe & ARNOLD. ........ ~ IS CO... ~
Helen w ~ Williams ....... f-3>.a. oV--e. I'D
Corrected times-Nals. 1855. Helen w ->.o'.
CLASS MoTORBoATs START. $40
COURSE "a MILES
sylvia. Mss ". Haas. 4.io.i3 oo.5o.t5
Alein W J. sullivan. ....... 4.f-.1t po-3-.y'
Cor-ec-ed ,im,s->ylt.a. 1913 Aein 2o.'9.
orsr->- rAr-N-Ctgr-e- START 4.iC-CDr-fSl-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
The score follows

Tw0-ba-e hits-Tsnzen. Cohen. Schmaltz
Three-basc hlts-French. Clark Home run
Flori Sacrifice hlt-Eisner First base
on balla-On Slegel. 8 or Clark Z Struck
ouf-iy RieEel. s: by Clark. . stolen
bases-Tanzen French. Rosin Eisner. Clark
gehmaitz First base on errOrs-YOrkvill. .
g Lef' on bases ior6Ville. s John Jay
Impire-E Golubier. Time Of game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

The results Of the games played in
the irterpark series during the last
-. -. ,,-o-o a. foIlov-s.
le" u"y "e'e ~
RlN Ei'SlDb
July II klFersile 3D. ,t..s. liz
pounds hiNe7sl4e 49,, ID Zen ......... :,
pounds Reservoir b. HiN'IN'.' .s
Jll. --tlfe'sli" .. H'ti .
Bennett 3D. x riverside u" io-"'7
y Ei.ersi-e '--l POUNDS
YORkNILLE.
r.f,. g. vo-s-Ure Jor1 Js- III"
l,ognds, YorkvI.e e. Joan Ja. SO
....l... r,,f, ar Riverside &C.. Bennett 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Central Park Team Loses.

The 100 pound champions from 'ne
West seth St playground defeated the
Central Park Goth 81. nine on Saturday,
tho 18th, by one run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Hamilton Fish Victorious.

of the most exciting games
pes. al by 130-pound teams was that
between the Hamilton Fish and Temp
kns Square teams, the former winning
By margin of one run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
County Championship Table to Date.
Forest Hill Field Club.

po.t ball foursomes. with half - the
.omLlnrd randicaus Of tho partners allow I'd.
,as tho attraction al the Forest HiI Field
-iub vesicrIay The winners proved 20 be
!. kaiser and A. C.. seaman. with card of
r. -l0N-sSis
frffgtg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
AcOrCH GAMBIT
NOTES BY AMOS max

ia) This Is black best defence The alter
native - P-'Q 8 II IL dangerous 20 capture
the pawn. "a white. after taking with tho
X. obtains a much better development
tUl Overlooking the pretty combination
white had in view II he captured with tns
X He would have retaken with the K =
After the next move he must lose the ex-
change
tcl II 10 RIB 20 Kt-R6. PIX. u
Q r. etc
t) Il was choice Of evils. and he gives
up the . fOr r ana II IN preference u
losing the exchange The game was LOST
anyhow
oe) This is equivalent 20 resigning az once.
There was. in fact. nothing more 20 be done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

TW0-00se EI's-E To--0 T0o''- O0lgnT0
Tnree-bosc hf-I LarEln Home run
Kle't. Sacrifice hi.s-J. Jones. Brown. Fay.
Grosnhcrg rough'in. Jones. First base on
taiis-Oh Jones f.. m CoIEhlin. g. SIR Ict
olr--B' Jones :. bs Coughiin. stolen
boa Riverside. p. Reservoir. i.eft on
bases Riverside = Reservoir. .. Umpire
ii. Curry. Time Of game no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Yorkville. 6; John Jay, 5.

A home run by Fiori brought victory
TO the Yorkville 10O-pound team in its
game with the John Jay champions on
Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Reservoir, 9; Riverside, 2.

The Reservoir s5-pound champions
won an easy victory on Friday, the
18th. over the Riverside team.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

Totals y . 1850 Totals ..co1415Su
jasper Oval................. OO446f3 ks
Riverside and Goth - ..... ! 20 o O.
Two-base hits Gallagher Govey. Three
base hit-Covcy %. First base on baIs-Of
Gallagher. 8. of q Conneil. struck out
BY Gallagher >. by OConnel. 3 Wild
pitch 10. ronneE. stolen tase-Jones. Time
20 Umpire-Mr Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Totals 3o13lssO


TVo-base hit-Gollman Three-base hit
Robert First base on balls-Or Wiener. &.
or Miller o. struck out-By Weiner. = by
Miller. c. stolen hases-fioldberg. kenally.
First base on errors-Tompkins 3 Left
on bases--Hamilton. 8 Tomptns. 3. I'm
pire-tiettinger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Dyker Meadow Golf Club.

g j. crookall broke the eighteen hole rec
ord at the Dyker Meadow Golf club yester-
day BY going twice round the nine-hols
course In 50. Hts first round OF 81 also
equalled the mark Of r. +. Hunt Crookan
was playing with A. J. Cavelsr. nr Rath-
bone. pr. Calender and Dr. Duncan. his
card follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
The Bennett Field ll3-poouno can
overwhelmed the CarmensVlI4s ''NS a.
Jasper Oval last Saturday.


,,..e.5o-fy CI,r,,e l.I Ge'e- Firs' base on
...,is"Cg Messenger. @. on Weather.. O.
So, oy.-rs, Messenger. Wlf pitches
"a eafnerlg. 4 First Ease on errors-il ~
9.,'-,rs.rrlile Left on bases-fenne,t
,.,,,-,'s-..,,le rmpires-M Kelly. j..
s.,va-,z Time Of game %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Results of Games in
Tribune Baseball League

swamped the Riverside nine on Mon
day.
The score follows: