davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07

For Governor
THOMAS III. BALL.
RURAL SCHOOLS.

The Herald printed Yesterday the pro
gram for the third annual session of the
conference ON rural education which viii
begin Monday July II ia Anstin. The
people of the State. most Of the poll
ticiany, and all the educators arr bcconi
ing alive 10 the fact that the rural
schools are not receiving the benefits
thea should receive from the public
money allotted Ia them. aud II l. said that
their allotmentS are noi ~ great ~ they
should be. Where the blame lies the
Herald il unable 10 SAY. but the fact that
there II widespread dissatisfaction on
the subject il indicative Of the fact that
rural communities are becoming more
and more alive 10 their own educational
needs, and more and more appreclative
of the value of the public ohools. The
university j. taking the matter NJ ~ 4
practical way. All people concerned IA
the matter of rural schools-and Al -
hard 10 imagine the patriotic Texan VIII"
is not concerned ia rural education -
should study the problem. II is good To
know that politicians are forming plat
forms on the subject. That Indicates
that the subject j. important and the
people are demanding something of the
kind. The program Of the university
does not originate with the politicians.
Ii comes from a splendid body If "inca.
tors. the faculty Of our great university.
abreast of the best thuught of the ace a.
Ia educational theorics. far ahead of the
average theorist since they are practical
educators trained Ia The hest methods of
reducing theory la practice. The Herald
concludes these few remarks by quoting
from the prospectus received from Dean
Sutton of the summer schools:
1T is hoped that every county Superin-
tendent ia Texas will 80 arrange hiS per
sonal aud profession engagements a Will
enable him Ia attend the sessions of the
assembly. as we'll ~ he sessions uf Rural
School Education Week.
1t * believed bV many Supcrintcnd.
cntS who nave attended Rural School
Education Week IN former years that the
expenditure of money called for 10y at
Tendance thereupnn " a wise investment
which returns large dividends"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07

Below will Ir found 4 list of letters r..
naming on hand III this post office ~
unclaimed. Same will lr sent to the hi.
vision Of dead letter office II not claimed
within two weeks from date.
Ladies'. %. Rerryman. II. q. Duwlrr.
Edna Earl. Amelia X. dc Flores. Enlilia
Garcia. Cayctana CARA. Laen Cara.
CONSTANCE Cara. LuiSa Lopez. Antonia
u. H. Lambe. Lucy Harcl. Hictnriana
Hernandez. Maria Lerma. E~vangelina
Ierma. &. &. Maria. Maria MARTINEZ.
Lucinda Marczon. Lronila Moreno. Maria
Padron 81. Josephine II. I'cna. .I0Scfa
H. Pena, Ramona III. Rivera. Fi,cla Ro.
driqucz. Alejo Hodriqucz. Hinorn~ia
Salazar. Relies Trcvino. Tulicta villa.
real. Ma. Glafira u dc Zcpela. CrcSpina
Iuniga.
Gentlemen Abel Andre. Rio Brave
Collection Agency 90. Nivarco Barru-
vin>. Edwardo %Besarano. Trvano Cruz
~. Juan Cruz. Guajar,lo CrT~la. u. A.
Denny. ". T. Davis. Ramon Estrada.
George Evans. /. u. Gsins. Fabian r..
Grandizo. VI. a. Gresham. Henry Gibbs.
F%lorcncio Guehara. Manuel :. Ma. dc a.
CARA. j. w. Hawkins. Euebia Herman
'dcz. Mauro IIi~nojosa. Ramon dc Leon.
Manucla Marines. Prof. Nardo Man
ella. Jesus Mata. 4. Mckcnna. Fran
cisco Il. Molina. Major Moreno. Moore
A Sons. AttyS.. Jorge SHmaya. Walter
Scott. %. 4. he Toras. Senior Wales. Car
los Pena Nasquez. Francisco NentancnS.
X. II. Nillarcal. George W. WiIlingham.
Glen Williams. III. 4. Wilson. j. \. Wal
Ter.
Mrs. Jesse ID. Wheeler. Postmaster.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07

FinancierS are claiming that the fall
Of Torrcon puts the dollar mark om con
StitutinnaliSt money. Another result al
that victory viii ir an organized attempt
"a secure The recognition nf The tarranza
government. II Is claimed that %reco.ni.
tion bN this government would put an
end o. amy attempt 90 start 4 counter
revolution ia the event of tarranza' :
success. II is held that very little money
i'm Mexico Is available for financing new
revolutions. The mere fact that 4 rccoe
nized government Is already in the coun-
try viii discourage people otherwise dis.
posed "a invest IA revolutions a new
revolution must have a long. hard. up
hill pull before il can have 4 chance 10
be recognized ~ independent. 10 sue
coed az all il must succeed in some sud
den. Spectacular manner. That j. har,il,
possible under present conditions. An
uprising which can take Mexico by storm
al this late dav is hardly conceivable.
However il Will hc time enough 60 take
up that question when ~Ilucrta u down
and out aud Carranza is inside looking
out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07

\ suffrage meeting was drawing Ia =
close. The >pecchcS had all been made AMI
the mectine was thrown open to ours
tionS ~ The audience.
Said the presiding officer: "Now j.
there any woman here who would like
10 ask n question, Don't hesitate a. ask
any question Won like 10: u question
M III abou any phase 81 the woman ques.
ton
For 4 Few moments there WIS silence.
Then \ woman arose and asked: May
ask m auestion III all"
Certainly" said the speaker persua-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07
A MATTER or ENVIRONMENT.

tFrcm fhc rIcrrIdRd PIaiR DrHIrr.l
The Mexican student was watching hi>
first Northern football game. Ii held hi
interest firmly. Ills face grew flushed.
his arms were flung out. he shouted
horScly:
do YOU call ihceS q game he asked
Of the man ~ hi> right.
SURE" was the reply. ~Wha would
YOU call it,"
In my country said the stranger from
across the border. I'VE would call il i
Scyen-day pitched battle"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07

Things are not harmonious among the
conStrncliuniSiS. 81 ID was said. There
j. a growing feeling that il j. not pos
sible Ia bc honest to goodness con>truc.
tive in the interest of the most destruc-
tive thing ia modern civilization. There
Is a sort of expectation lurking around
the corner that ever, body j. getting
ready 10 knife every hwlr else. Not the
sort of feeling that wins ANYTHING but "A
foot In.e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07

II is noy declared that Republican
senators will toe the party line strictly
on the canal tolls question. They will
ia this ~ 4 matter If policy rather than
as u matter of conviction. The pnlicy j.
10 cmbarrhss and weaken IN" Democratic
ADMINISTRATION. That was good cnoirh
policy ia the good old days when that
sort of policy was good enough.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07
TAKING a RISK.
From the New York Amer

\ New York wine agent. wno was try
ing hard Ia introduce a new brand Of
champagne. called upon Wilton L~.ackaye.
the actor
Mr.. I.ackaye. said he. you are so
very popular throughout the country
that vour opinion IN such matters carries
great weight. You would h. doing me 4
great favor il. when ordering champagne
Won would ask for NV brand"
Certainly. old top" said Lackaye. !
shall bc delighted To do So"
W~hercupon the agent was profuse IN
his thanks.
Don't mention il said Winton. but.
| sav. ola top. what il they should lave
it,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07
BARDS AND TESTERS
TIE DOOR.

Dedicated nv Edwin Markham author
The Man With the Hoe" "a the roura-
.couS women who are struggling 10 raise
funds Ia erect Young Womcn'S Christian
Association buildings aS homes for work
ing girls.
Wh.i il the word ON the wind today.
What is the rumor of dare and do?
Women. YOU come with a dream. they say
Blended To see that the dream comes
\ true.
Then gather a. one to your rallving camp
Here is your chance To give God praise
Here i the hour To lift u lamp
To light the march Of the coming DAYS.
Women. YOU work for the girls that strive
Girls on the battle line early and late
Nou are helping them keep their souls
alive
As they take their chance in the fight
with Fate.
You are working for unborn sister bands
For u great host thronging the human
road:
You are reaching hands 10 their unseen
hands.
To level the way and Tighten the load.
And this he your praise as the years 90
bv
CAnl enough ID will he for a souls re-
nown.l:
You opened a door when there came a
cry.
You huildcd wall where the wall was
down.
And then III the end Of the WAYS that
wind
One iov will stay thro' n worlds de
feat
To know rs Won ~ that YOU left behind
4 friendly door on a fricndleSs street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07

To-day | went into the market place
And there ] found Il little j~oylcsS child.
Who had not know Of laughter and o,
love.
Her step had naueht Of ~childhoodS win.
some grace
And hone was stricken from her starved
face.
Then swift my spirit cried aloud for
faith
To see Gods hand in this inhuman thing
To read his mercy where was only pain
To catch the impulSc Of Gods living
breath
Imprisoned in this child for life and
death:
Then quick the answer came "Yous il the
task
To right the wrong and meet the cry Of
Aboui YOU lis for this YOU hold your
Gift
Of life: No more for comfort pause 10
ask.
Rut. Godlike. get Won forth and do your
task"
Francis Mckinnon Morton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07

How shall the federal general. We.
laSco. gel himself and his army ont Of
the Torr.on %rcgion? Ills friends should
advise him not Ia get out. let him stay
right where he il. The rebels will not
let him StarNc IL h. will drop his gun.
They will even give each of his men o
job IL his men are lookin. for work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07

Other places in Mexico are marked Tor
the woolman'S axe. After T"rrrun Nom
icrrcy. SaltilIo. Zacctccas. san Luis Pc
tosi and Tampico. are all sentenced by
the victorious rebels. l;y the time these
are al gathered Ia there will not hc
much lcft To gather. still the gathering
may prove a hof Job.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07

Temperance people ia general are not
about IL FIND fault with the Arkansas
supreme court for snStainin. the validity
OF the Going law. The law requires that
petitions for saloon license must con
tain names Of a majorit, of the white
inhabitants ia amy territory where il j.
sought Ia establish a saloon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07

~llucria still denies the fall of Torrcon.
He Just won't believe il. and hat settles
il. villa may think he took the place.
hut that j. merely one mans opinion
against the opinion of another man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07

Well suppose they dn quit the cNcru.
tive habit? What them The people can
worry along without il. Or they think
they can. There may h. some values ia
the executive session which the people
will miss and lament when il is too late.
In that ease they can petition the Senate
10 retsore them
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07
BUSINESS NOTES

Since the wireless telegraph apparatus
was first rendered practicable in l>9G ID
has been gradually perfected aud IT, as
has extended To every large body of wa
ter and "a many large land areas. IN
such regions ~ >uuth America and Az
rica. where the construction and main
tcnancc % thc ordinary wire telegraph
lines are difficult. il j. proving 81 value
for land communication but It's great
est service has Of course been - e.
fore on the oceans. particularly the Al
lantic and Pacific.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07

.Sively. What question would you like a.
ask"
Well" said the woman. -I'd like "a
know how YOU got that smooth effect
over your hips"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07
TIE LOON.

CHy Sara T~caSlalcl
Strcphon kissed me in the spring,
Robin in the fall.
But Colin only locked M me
And never kissed az all.
StrenphoE'S kiss was lost in jest,
Robins lost in play.
But the kiss IN Collins eyes
Hannts me night aud day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07

How large il Torreon. some % asks
That l. not the point How large was Get.
tysbure or the Appomattox courthouse
Milwaukee journal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07

Nowhere ~ Texas 10 W. see ~ svmp-
toms nf amer or %icalonsv over the selec-
tion of Dallas a. the home of a reserve
bank. Texas makes il unanimous.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07

On the Monosahcla division Of th,
Pennsylvania last week H. freight train
crews IN wards left their work bccau,r.
IL j. said. one man ha been taken of
from each crew. IL is said that the offic
.rrS of the brntlcrhoodS di>approyetl the
strike and that il quickly failed; hut AZ
cording to some accounts there was !
good deal Of disturbance of freight traf.
fic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07

The Baltimore X Ohio has issued a
compr, hrnsicc code az rules IL croSSin.
~watchmcn. defining their duties. The
watchmen report To the track supervis
ors and are required 10 undergo I'M *
animation a. to operating rules. signals
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07

We 10 not say that W hove Wilson be-
cause ~ the enemies h. has made We
love him in spite Of the Democrats who
deserted him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07
MATTERS OF SCIENCE

Concrete PoicS WihSiood storm. The
great strength Of reinforced concrete
.elrgtapb POLES was proved To a demon
-~iralion during the violent storms of this
winter fhr Pennsylvania railroad com.
nany states that this was shown in the
case Of their telegraph lines. where a
large number Of reinforced concrete
poles were exposed IL the recent heavy
storm. which practically isolated New
York city. Though mamy of the wooden
poles were broken down by the wind. in
no ease did Il reinforced concrete pole
fall. and this in spite of the fact that 81
severe was The stress that the wooden
rrnSS arms upon some ~ these poles were
broken. They are made Of Portland &C.
mcni, reinforced with steel rods. They
have The further advantages. IN addition
"a their strength. that they do not rot
AZ the around and that they never rust
IS do the steel poles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07
4 Comcdy IL intarcfic NOMENCLATURE

4 C0mcdB ~ antarctic Nomenclature.
-Aproi,oS ~ the editorial "MawSon and
Wilkes" published in our issue on March
It'll. il apparS that American gcncraph
lrrS have been over Sangninr in a>snmin.
shat the name Wilkes Land was 1T
last indclihlv inscribed on Antarctic
maps. As painted out ia our editorial. 4
british chart of 1870 shows this name ia
its proper place. For the past half cen
turv. however. the hackinsS AMI Filings
Inf British photographers concerning the
name and it, application have furnished
diversion to Americans endowed with 4
sense "a humor and have been taken an
grand scricX bv others. The latest cpiSol~
in the comedy las we prefer to consider
in takes the form If u map published IN
our English contemporary Nature ~
March 9Th. Page H.. Here We find Wilkes
Land printed where a belongs. hni in
type which conveys IN m~mi>iakahlc in
nrcSSion ~ cv lneSccncc. while immcdi
liatclv beneath IL. spread over the same
tract VT land. appearS in large bold lei
tiers the name King George v. Iamd
The latter name i 4 little over 4 wear OH
haVin. acquired for the first time in y
wireless message Of February. 1919 from
nr. MawSon. who was then in Adele
Land. We believe. however hat MawSon
had no intention of giving this name
nvthiIr like a geographical extension
Indicated ~ the chart ia Nature. \ d"fin
lite statement from him on this subject
will be awaited with interest. though il
can IN no wis" affect hc validity of the
earlier name. For American erographer>
al least. the long stretch of the Antarc.
tie between Victoria Land aud Kaiser
Wilhelm Land will remain Wilkes land
until the lime I'll % perhaps. measurahly
near ~ hand-when this portion If the
Antarctic j. anpsye.l - the Common
wealth ~ Australis Then ~ course. we
shall have Ia accena whatever name the
"a IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07

sim aIating PIaat GroWH wiz 4
rays Experiments made bv DR..
Schwartz. i German scientist. show that
Y RAYS stimulate the growth of plants
and OF living tissue in general. but in
order to produce good results il l. re-
Juired 10 adjust the value Of the rays in
order To prevent Il destructive action
such * can take place without due care
ia making use II them. Should the cx-
poSurr to The RAYS hc too hong. the If
feet can exceed the proper limits and he
come dangerous. Working upon plants.
~ fin'lS that an n-n'lrrrNpoSurr nf ~ see
ond> has M apprcciablc cficcta on II
lAind upon the growth. aud. an the con
l|trary. Il log exposure If ) minutes H.
seen To alter the Tissues and hinder the
growth of the plant. The proper time ap
pcarel to bc leo seconds. and shortly
after exposure 10 the rays the plants
were 81 much stimulated that in three
weeks time they had grown Ia double
the height of the other specimens. Such
experiments were made with the use At
Young sprouts. ani not upon plants IN
m advanced state nf growth. ~ 10 the
effect on the tissues nf the human hndy.
h. finds that in the ease of wounds
where there is u decrease in vitality Of
structures this j. stimulated To quite \
degree. 80 that. for instance. an ol,>tin-
ate wound will heal IN after a cfw So
amccS. II is we'll known that the y RAYS
will produce severe burns upon the skin
but this II caused by a too strong action
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
Washington 10, Cleveland o-a.

Washington, Aug o. Washington
and Cleveland played two extra in
ming games today, the home team
winning the first in the tenth in
ming, ! to 0, while the second game
was called at the end OF the four
teenth inning on account OF darkness
with the score to 3.
Score by innings: r II. u,
Cleveland .... eco GOO 90 "a /
Washington GOO eco 000 III 4 ,
Stevens and O'Neil Shaw and Ain
smith, Henry.
Second game. r. II. e.
Cleve. :. 900 GOO 100 600 00--3 II
Wash ..l10 0l0 600 900 00-3 Z
Morton, tlIagerman, Banding and
Egan; Ayres, Johnson and Henry,
Williams.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
ST. Louis 3. Boston 2.

ST Louis, Aug 27.--Dolan's double,
scoring McGee from first base in the
tenth inning this afternoon sent st.
Louis to second place in the race for
the National league pennaat, Boston
lost, 2 to 3, and dropped to third
place. The visitors first run came,
in the third inning, Moran counting
On balk. In the fifth Connolly ran
around the circuit when Dolal drop
ped his high fly Home runs by
Cruise and McGee gave st. Louis two
OF It's runs. The entire game was
played in a drizzling rain.
Score by innings: R.H. r..
Boston ......00l 010 000 % 8 0
st Louis ..,..010 600 010 Is II 9
Rudolph and Gowdy; Perdue, Griner
and Wingo.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28

New York 9. CHICAGO 2.

Chicago, Aug. 27.-New York main
tanned its hold on first place today
by defeating Chicago. 9 to 2. les
reau pitched in mastery fashion. In
the third inning Burns tripled with
the bases full. Grant and Burns
starred with sensational fielding.
Score by innings: r. ii. f.
New York ..... 00f 001 022-9 10 =
CHICAGO ........101 000 600 p 6
Tesreau and Meyers, Mclean;
Smith, Lavender, Pierce and Archer.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
Brooklyn I. pittsbura Q.

Pittsburg, Aug. 27-Brooklyn de-
feated Pittsburg, to 0, today in the
tenth inning of pitchers battle be-
tweel Reulbach and Harmon. Reul-
bach received a telegram stating that
his father is critically Ill in ST..
Louis and the pitcher left after the
game for that city.
Score by innings r. II. F..
'Brooklyn 49,. 900 900 600 Ill 5 /
Pittsburg $50 900 000 600 90 6 /
Reu bach and McCarty; Harmon
and Gibson.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
Cincinnati 3. phiIadelphIa 2.

Cincinnati, Aug. GA ninth inning
rally enabled Cincinnati TO win from
philadelphia today 8 to 2. Philadel-
phia had scored two runs in their
half of the ninth but Cincinnati came
back and scored two runs
Score by innings: X. IL. r..
philadelphia -. 000 600 002-2 3
Cincinnati .... 600 coo 1923 z ;
lineup and Burns; Douglas and
Gonzales.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28

Brooklyn Z. Buffalo s.

Brooklyn, Aug. 81 Brooklyn Fed
erals made it two straight over But
fac today, winning : to The In
dian pitcher, Buejacket, kept the Wis.
itors' hits fairly We'll scattered
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Buffalo .........l00 100 1916 10 2
Brooklyn ..,....000 $50 20x-7 10 3
Knapp Moore and Blair; Biueja1ket
and Land.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
BASEBALL
LEAGUE


Boston, Aug. 27.--l}oston won cas-
lily from Detroit today, to 2. In the
fifth Gardner scored with a home run
and in the sixth five hits with two
passes gave Boston Six more
Score by innings. r. IA. II,
Boston ......... 002 one 00X-9 Is 0
Detroit ,....... 0U0 600 020-2 10 .
Collins and Carrigan, Thomas; Du-
buc, McCreery, Reynolds and Stan
age.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
81. louis s. New York d

New York, Aug. 27.-St. Louis won
a twelve inning game today from
New York to A. New York used
-four pitchers and st Louis three
Score by innings: n I'll. II.
st. Louis GOO 020 002 001--5 10
New York :. 600 013 eco 000-4 9 /
Mitchell, Hamilton, Baumgardner
aad Hale, Agnew; Heating, MclIale,
Fisher. WARRIOR and Sweeney.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
ArIingtonH -iotel andb a. ),
opENA ALT A"ENeAN PLAN
AMERICAN PLAN
OPEN ALL THE YEAR
ON U. 8. RESERVATION.

Every modern convenience for the comfort ana
the highest type of PATRONAGE Beautiful obby par
Iors writing room and paror ana rest room over
Iookno Reservation Park Every hall OF each ioOF con-
neced to the Mountain Park by steel bridges Soo'OoV ex
pended the past summer in completely reDuiohg di1 re-
furnshine the Bath installing every moaern iacH
ity for the perfect administering or the merd wa
ters, including complete FiydrOtherapeuuc system ahd
automatic heating and ventating Private elevator ser
from to the baths used exclusively ior the
bathers.
W Mg
n+nc Nau- 1HEErG MGR A
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
phIladclphla 6. chlcano 1

Philadelphia. Aug 27.-8ender was
hit safely in nearly every inning to.
day but he was given splendid sup
port and Philadelphia defeated Chi
caeo, to /.
Score by innings: II, II. II.
CHICAGO ...... ono 600 000--l u l
Philadelphia 49, 900 301 20X-6 s l
Benz, 1-athrop and Schalk; Bender
and Schang.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28

You can expect only good results
II you give baby pastenrized milk.
It's pure that's sure. The Pasteu.
rfzed Milk Co. 4-21-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

New Orleans 2, Memphis ~.
Mobile 4. Atlanta 2.
Birmingham 2. Chattanooga /.
Nashville /, Montgomery o.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28

Ice cream and sherbets from purest
ingredients obtaInable. Public rDng
Co. phone GAS. s-l2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28

Baltimore. Aug. 27.-Baltimore de-
feated Iittsburg today 4 to 3.
Score by innings: I4 H. t.
Baltimore ......002 eco 1lx-i II /
Pittshurg .......1O0 600 200-3 8 0
Suags. Conley, Wilhelm and Rus
sell; Dickson ald Roberts.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28

Bottled milk ana cream delivered
to any part of the city, daily. Pure.
wholesome and rich. The Pasteu
ri2ed MIX Co. Phone t5 4-2l-n
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28

FANS, all SIZES right prices. ~
schmelzers. Gil Central avenue Phone
AL, 4-2s n
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
TEXAS LEAGUE

HOUSTON 2, San Antonio /.
'Naco.Dallas. rain.
Beaumont 4. Galveston 3.
Austin /, Fort Worth 0.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
INTERNATIONAL

Toronto 6, Newark l.
Buffalo o, Jersey City !.
Rochester 4, Providence /.
Montreal 9, Baltimore 5.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
AMERICAN ASSN.

INDIANAPOLIS s. milwaukee, 0.
Louisville s, Kansas City z.
Columbus 5, Minneapolis 1.
Cleveland /, st. Pau 2.