davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
EAST BERKSHIRE.

son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Richards March 25-Mrs. A. p. Pond and
Mrs, o. S. Moffat visited Miss Carrie
Hobbs at MONTGOMERY Center wednes.
day,-Miss Eldora Hodges of Burlington
is spending two weeks with her sistor,
Mrs H. H. Button'-Miss Jessie Sapley
of Enosburg Falls spent the Weekend
with Miss Frances Comings, Miss Jessie
Hart Of Enosburs 10 visiting Miss Jennie
Steyens'--J. M. Robb of Riohford was I'm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
MILTON.

r. u. Rogers has moved his goods out
Of the Clark house and shipped them tc
Bwa nton. Mrs. Charles Landon will oc-
rupy the rooms vacated by him.
Eben Phelps and Charles King, who
spent the winter in Crescent city,
Florida, have returned home. Mrs.
w. r. Prenuss and daughter, Ethel,
Of st. Adams are visiting in town.-Mrs.
J. E. Wagner and two children have re-
turned home from a few days at l.. d.
Wagners ut East Georgia.
Edits and Clara Phelps, who are attend
Ing school at Newton. Mass, are spending
the Easter vacation at their grandfather's S,
10, G.. Phelps
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
WOLCOTT.

Mrs Charles Luther died Mvniay night.
being III only few hours FROM a shock.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Veile o: Essex
Junction visited bis brother. John Ncilc,
over SuDda!.-W. n. Powell. of Nov,
Haven, Conn, Is visiting c. f. Slni.n in
Gilmore for abort time j. Partlow of
Hardwick war in town Monday changing
the new Switchboard at tho power house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

Harrison Foster received serious injur-
les to one hand in the splitter at Hutchin
mill Tuesday He went to the Mary
Fletcher hospital for treatment-E. s.
Wright was IN Franklin this week-A A.
Rogers has gone to Island Pond to reside
for the present-Thc revival meetings
are continuing at the Baptist Church,.
Mrs. A. l.. Dix has been i'll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
ENOSBURG.

The thank offering meeting will be held
in connection with the ladies' home mis-
sicnary meeting at the Congregational
parsonage April 10 81 p. m Mrs. V. s.
Vradenburg will be the leader. e !enden
Simonds cut three fingers quite badly on
the pipo to the blower while getting saw
dust at C. u. Spears mill.-Charotte
Vradenburg and Hazel Stevens are at
home for the Easter vacation from Enos-
burg Falls school--Leonard Reed has a
slight attack Of appendicitis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
AND THURSDAY APRIL

town Tuesday.-Mrs. @. f. Marcy re-
turned home Tuesday from Burlington,
where she has been for several days.
Mrs. A. +. Pond is spending few DAYS
in Richford. Miss Gladys Larock. who is
attending school in st. Adams, is passing
her vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Larock, Jr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
FLETCHER.

Farmers have made only a small
quantity Of sugar thus far.-Nlrs. Randall
Is ill.-NIrs. L. Richards is ill-Mrs. Lucia
Parsons is ill--Joseph Como of Clover
dale is spending several days at the home
Of his son, q. II. Como.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
HILL WEST.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ku3hford ot Mont.
gomery Center are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. d. Rushford.-Mr. and
Mrs Jerry Rushford of Eden have been
visiting at 3. u. Rushford' s.-Eli Baker
is working for w p. Shangraw through
the sugar season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
MILTON BORO.

The Misses Pearl Hanly and Hazel
Everest wee guests of Mrs George Tay-
for Tuesday School will begin April c.
THE Bellows Free academy students are
home for a two weeks vacation. There
twas sugar party at A. b. Wood Mon
Aay evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02

z. T. Maloney are spending few days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Henley, of Richmond Carl Moulton,
who has been i'll with typhoid fever, is
slowly gaining.-John Tarbox of East
Jericho is ill-James Berry, who has
been employed on the c. V. railroad, is
It home through sugarlng.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
MORRISVII TE.

Miss Lou Slocum has gone to Boston
to visit her sister, Mrs. C, NJ. Chaplin
Miss Clossie Clark, woh has been Ill
nearly nj winter, went to Boston Monday
to visit her sister, Miss Maud Clark
The remains of Mrs. Betsy Boyce of Wa
terbury, who had been I'll at the home
of her nephew, Benjamin Eaton, and
who died Monday morning, were taken
to Waterbury Tuesday Miss Lucille
Robinson returned yesterday to her work
at Mount Holyoke College after passing
the Easter vacation with her parents
Mr., and Mrs. L. s. Robinson
Horace Day went to Burlington Tues
day to have n foot amputated, the oper-
alton being made necessary by blood
poison following AN operation for an in
growing toe nail.-Mrs. Howard Prentiss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
BAKERSFIELD.

The Misses Anna and Bertha Donnelly
of Burlington were guests Of Miss Daisy
Beals over Sunday.-Miss Gertrude Brady
ard Miss Cynthia Doane of Barre are
spending the spring vacation ut their
homes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
BEAVER.

Miss Elizabeth King came from her
school at Burlington Monday. Howard
Leach has finished work on the farm and
gone to work for the Cow Testing So
ciety nj Glover
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
ESSEX.

The Ladies Aid will serve new sugar at
The Methodist Episcopal parsonage this
Svening.-Mrs. Pratt, who is ut the
Fanny Allen hospital for treatment, is
Hennrted aa comfortable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02

Continued ON page twelval
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-28

other members of his family.
Should you fail to get a trotter he is
horse of such style, size, and com
handing appearance that his get will
be in demand on any market. As
have secured this horse so late in the
season, l will offer his services for this
season only. at
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-28

( AicJ on 633. 2:27
Z sire OF To-, dams of 65.
MONDAY
Ry S, Elmo 30.
!. Grrar Brood Mare.
IHrrry rlav -. 2:sqI5.
Z sire nf ! ,fams Of 30.
kOTnOl"i bel
BY Norwood 522.
{ Bnoa "i;S.s i75s. 2:iS.
I sire O. u in 2:IO. etc.
I Queen Ern'-l
Ry S;rA'hinOrr Ins.
Dan ~ pr~ps 2:n3i4.
NIlE : f>utO BOD S,BHi , .2lS4
< Sic o. Carl Wilkes 2-CIl5
Jenny Clay.
BY HSrrv Clay A.
DaSCf silent Brook
9:i6,5. Reid Clay lil
9.7aL. etc.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-28

In r. c. Todd, feel that am offer
ing the handsomest, fastest, best bred
and most desirablei Stallion that has
ever been placed before the breeders of
this and adjoining counties. His sire
Todd was one of the greatest sires of
all time, having died at only eight years
of age and yet sired ID in the 2:10 list.
His grandsire Bingen 2:O6a, besides
having founded are OF the greatest
families in the Stud book, is the sire of
Uhlan 1:5S, the worlds champion.
On his dams side R. C. Todd is de.
cended directly from Dictator. Harold
and Geo. Wilkes, so it would seem that
by right of inheritance. this young Stall.
lion should become as great sire as
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-28

OZARK Night 1853. ... -....
Sire OF "a. inc Search
J light = .03i,. Brightllght
J 2OSlz, DaTk willis 2:Ul
! faipa , :0212, etc.
tJCnuy Clay...... ..-. ......
Great brood mare
4 nOko 2l457.... ...........-..
| Sir Of Brenda lOrke
J 2.OIl4, Ferno 2:0jIf,
! Native Belle t3) 2:06H,
! Silver Silk tn 2:GSiS.
4 Monrico f3D 2:07iz Susie
| N. go E:uIl4, etc.
betty GIaE...... ..........
Half Sister TO Silent
BROOK 2:OGJ5. Reddie Clay
al 2:25M. and lilly Clay
dam Df PrUe 2:21l2.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-28

May King 1922. 2::20
She of 80. including Bin
gen 1864
Young Miss
By Young Jim 2009.
( AriOn 5000. 2 :O734.
sire OF : in 2:lO: dams of
D in 2:lO, etc.
| Directress 2:l9
ny Dir ctOr 1889.
/ Dam of !. grandam of ).
! Dictator ll3.
7 Sire OF 90 dams of 1fl
Kentucky Bell
By Harold Alb.
( Great brood mare
, Idol wilkes 522.
: Sire OF :, dam of 2.
Sallie Dudley.
BY Standard Bearer $500
Dam of MARYLAND 2.22.
etc.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-28
L
At$6. for :

He is 153 hands high,
sired by John Morga
b, Old Beecher, the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-28
Morgan.
and SO. for Mare Mule.

points and fine rdiVidual, He was
champion jack d Minnie B. 1858.
ak of his time
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-28
AT $500 To, Insure. A Living FoaI

zaJsez15yUU Ib,1uSure n Living FQdl.1-.
LIST dam. Little Kats 5s21 by Prince of Denmark 425
2nd dam. ty Jupiter Commodore.
3rd DAM by Stump the Dealer go.
1910 show record 81 including championships 1911 record Al
including
shows 6 f. including champions and fourth 1913
shown 10 times 10 @ Has first for the three
1912
lucky State for stallion defeating 1913 his
brother Kenuky Choice headed the
the Kentucky StatFir He- today Americas
Saddle Stallion matter
which sold $780, before
old for the highest paid Saddebred the
Sire of Richard de Lion prizes than yearng
sold
Cohen and James Gay This colt be delivered October
Danve Fair Kentucky Choice and his the
best and five of his Kenuky's Choice
Saddd Stockings both the Danvie and Stanford Fairs
Blue
where
month"; fed 81 Ship Danvie
L. NJ All will
accidents
any FOr furh particulars, address
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-28
JOE MCDOWELL, Ast., Danville, Ky


FHi sired Kentucky Choice of
Peavine Chief
A fewse elect dmaren Ito Kentuc
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-28
$40. to Insure Living Colt.

He will make the seasonof 1914 at my
stable just outside the city limits of
Lancaster, on the Lexington pike.
Lien retained on colts to secure ser
vice fee. Care taken to prevent acct
dents and escapes but not responsible
should any occur. Telephone 1893.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-28

| will also stand d
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-28
Dor ST.
$40. to Insure d Living Colt

He
in harness. both He bred purple being
by old Diamond
Diamond Denmark. Denmark He has himself
SIPS His filling
Visitors welcome times
elsewhere forfit
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-28
Dus jr.

< ltuckY's frs
I &c the season
1 = East of McCr
.tst of Lancaster
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-28
CHIEF NAPOLEON. No 51O7

This royal bred Jack will make the
horse mule SIP so
Chief Napoleon Hill
by John Morgan 1854 Daisy
Hill Napoleon 3rd by Baughman Napoleon
old Napoleon 1896 Hill Napoleon Missouri
by Daniel Boone 1885, young
Unyt He
white
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-28

= Todd 1882. ......... 60.
- Record 2:1434.
Sire OF IA in 2:1O, includ
= ing Bob Douglas 2:O4i
= Iowa Todd 2:O434. The
Northern Man 2a61% Cor
don Todd s:OT14, Todd
q Mac 2:U734, etc.
e allie Tee. .............. e..
Dam of AL McGregOI
2:211t. trial 2:l3. and y
c. Todd 2:2I14, trial IA
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-28

Silent Brook 1879 2sE Billy 203i Meadow Brook 2O,
Shswbay Betty Emma stok e98 Lady
Brigade ( 2l0s Margaret atngate
(D72I2, Sired of His da~ Jenny
Clay, also produced Rad1ie c. 22 gandm of Pu 2:21}
o Kentucky Futur Brenda
g. (Futuit WINERY Belle e. 2o. "a
WINERY CD (champinn Syead Marie 90 207 (Fu
Susie N. 29l IF uity winner) ZO
21O!. 2:t0t Slik @ 2ti4 Cuu
The Harvester 2Ol 'Iottg sato VIZ" IA
2sk Martha Tpten 2al oNei @ 2: Brother to Bnnn@ 2S
t3srcn D. 2f0:e
22ss in
handsome seal brown and will weigh 100 pounds He
Silent Brook and C.ayo, nv the
fcke Agand combination of of the best horse fami
himself. having had
training 1t certainly looks like this
horse half h will his
share Yf the
a. perfect type of road horse good gated with perfect
indicated record the Stall
n Road is1a and conceded by good judges be the best
Worse cot CHS yeas.
@ Opportunity Garrard and adjoining counties breed
fas m blood breeding
zee nov many they have in the list both sire and DAM
to6.g Stallion will
= = -, $40 90 To, Insure A Living Colt.
canned
Care
w. B. BURTON,
TELEPHONE No ss LANCASTER, KY.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-28
r. G. TODD
Record 2:244.

Trial 2:14s. half 1:O5. quarter :3ls, eighth list.
Brown Stallion 16 hands HIGH weighs 1900 pounds oaled 1907
New Britain herald., 1914-07-25
TENER WATCHES THE
 PIRATES COME BACK
National League Head Should Al.
 ttnd All PittSbuQ Csm;S.

Pittsburg, July 25.-In the pres- ence of President John k. Tener the Pirates and Phillies wound up the western trip here yesterday Pittsburg winning. to 2. The Phillies got three hits of McQuillan in the first inning, which produced two runs, but he held them to one hit after initial inning. Leonard's single and wag- ner's triple scored the first run for the Pirates in the first inning, and in the third they got two more on Kafora's single, an error by Luderus and Mensor's triple.
 Lobert was hit in the face by a pitched ball in the first inning and badly hurt. The score:
 r. h. .. Philadelphia 2 o 00O000 00-2 | Pittsburg ..1 0200 s-3 9 I Batteries-Mayer and Kiilifer; Me Quillen and Kafora.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-25

that fair village. Here is what the Journal-Courier says:
 The whole truth of the matter is that New Haven has a pitching staff that couldn't win championship in a country league. The sooner Man ager Cornell awakes to that alarm ing and unadulterated fact, the soon- CT the White Wings will be on a trip upward. The pitching staff is a crime against baseball, but nobody seems to know the matter. One matter is that five games have been lost in the last six, and if spurt isn't taken be- fore long the fans will awaken some morning to learn that New Haven has fallen out of the league. As a whole, Lower and Jensen have done as well as could be expected. A good argu- ment is that they have been worked hard"
New Britain herald., 1914-07-25
DANIELS A MYSTERY
 TO SLUcC|NC SKIS
Ponies Ply Brush, Assisted by
 Best Kind Of Pitching
Especial to the Herald.)

Springfield, July 25.-Only four men could hit the ball in the game be- tween Springfield and New Britain yesterday. They, were Keegan and Standard of the Ponies and ,zeimer and MiHer of the Skis The first two corraled five swats which grew into four runs. The last two nicked one each and the Ponies won, to 0.
 Daniels pitched slick game for the home team. The two hits by zeimer and Miller were all that could be netted in nine innings. Dug Smith also heaved a good game, eight men going down on whistlers. Sacrifice flies played an important role in cop ping the game for the Careyites. Two bases on balls also developed into tal lies.
 
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-25
MARSANs CHARGES REDS.
For Violation of Federal Alien Labor
 Contract Law.

Armando Marsans, the Cuban base ball player, in his answer to the peti- tion of the Cincinnati National league club asking for permanent injunc- tion restraining him from playing with the St. Louis club of the Federal league. yesterday charged the Cincin- nati club with violation of the feder- al alien labor contract law. Marsans says last January while he was in Havana, Cuba, the Cincinnati club sent representative to him to sign 8 contract, which is in violation of the federal law that prohibits the importation of aliens for contract la bor. The answer also charges that organized baseball is violating the Sherman antitrust law by controlling and setting salary limits for ball players.
 Marsans also attacks the 10-day clause which gives the club magnates the right to abrogate contract with a player after ten days notice, while the player is denied the same privi- lege.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-25
Future Greats
East Ends vs. "Tabs."

All roads will lead to the East End diamond tomorrow afternoon when the East Ends and the Tabs" clash in the third and deciding game of their series. Each team has won q game, the Tabs winning the first by the score of to and the East Ends taking the second game by II to score.
 The East Ends will start the game with the following lineup: Schroeder, C.; J. Wright, 1b.; Schade, 2b.; Moore, ss.; Peter Fusari, 3b.; Berry lf.; Don ovan, cf.; Ray Begley, rf.; Oberg, Dudjack or Peterson, p.
 Reilly will do the heaving for the Tabs with Leibler on the receiving end. Game called at 5 o'clock with Robertson holding the indicator.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-25
CHIEF JOHNSON FREE TO PITCH. Appellate Court Denies Appeal for
 Stay of Injunction Dissolution.

Chicago, July 25.-Chief Johnson, the Indian pitcher, is now free to pitch for the Kansas City Feds.
 In the appellate court yesterday Judge Baker denied the Cincinnati clubs appeal for a stay of the order of the dissolution of the injunction restraining Johnson from pitching for the Kansas City team. Consequently Judge Foell, who granted the origi- nal injunction, vacated the action to- day.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-25

The question of whether Carpenter or Smith is the better man is still a matter of doubt. The Gunboat was given count of thirteen in the fourth round, say certain experts, and Car pentier was practically knocked out in the sixth before he was fouled, accord ing to others. The public doesn't know which is the master and won't until the battle is renewed to a satisfactory conclusion.
 But one thing is certain. Carpen- tier is not the "slob'' we have been led to believe him. If the battle with Smith was on the "up and up,' and there is no reason for believing other wise, Carpenter proved that he is close to championship class At twenty years of age one who can give such a splendid account of himself would seem to have a brilliant future in the ring.
 When Carpenter held Joe Jean- nette to a close decision in fifteen rounds several months ago the pre- vailing opinion here. despite glowing reports of Georges masterly battle from the other side, was that the bout was "framed' to allow Jeannette to SCC d plCCc OL CnduSG anu at lI1S SdIIlC time bolster Carpenters reputation. Jeannette told us, however, when he came back home that Carpenter was a mighty good fighter. Joes opinion was discounted, though, by the fact that he was supposed to have been one of the parties to the 'set up." Later events would lead us to believe that Carpenter is every bit as good hn ~10 hot have been sent over here in the past year would indicate.
 While it may have been over anx- iety that made the Gunboat throw away what appeared like 8 winning chance, there is no denying the bout belonged to the Frenchman on points up to the time of its abrupt finish. Carpenter had made-especially so to Americans-a surprisingly good fight of it and his cleverness had the Gun boat at a tremendous disadvantage during the first three or four rounds. And that he also carries punch was made evident by the blow that sent Smith to the floor in the fourth round the occasion when the time-keeper and others have since asserted he was down for the count of thirteen. A letter from a friend present at the mill tells me Smith had a narrow es- cape from a Knock and that only the friendly gong announcing the end of the round saved his bacon: That. of course, is only my friends opinion and should be taken for what it is worth. Smith certainly gave no signs in the succeeding rounds of dis tress from Sae punch.
 American boxers contem nla ting trips abroad in the future will do we'll to brush up their boxing skill. They will find that science counts for more in foreign rings than at home. Which is, everything considered, as 1t should be.
 JAMES J. CORBETT.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-25
FEDERAL LEAGUE. Tip Tops Squirt i'm Ninth.

Brooklyn, July 25.-A bitter, snar- ling, warlike encounter was won by the Tip Tops over the Chifeds al Wash ington park yesterday afternoon, score to 4. Never ahead of their opponents until the winning run was scored in the ninth and trailing until the continuation of a three run rally in the seventh inning, the Brooklyn ties put up one of their gamest uphill fights of the season on the home lot. A brace of pinch hitters, Jim Dele hanty and Art Griggs, were the chief factors in the grandstand finish. The score:
 r. h. .. Chicago ..010 0 20 i 0--4 g. Brooklyn 70 01 0030 i--5 i2 { Batteries-Fisk, Watson and vii. son; Lafitte, Somers and Owens.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-25
New London ii, New Haven 0.

New London, July 25.-New Lon- don whitewashed New Haven in a loosely played game, I to o. Smith of. the visitors was hit hard and often and the local players ran the bases almost at will. The batting of Ahearn featured, he making four hits out of as many times at bat, two of which were two baggers. Score: r. h. e. NeW London. 4 0 1 0 O213 *-111 3 New Haven. % 0 0 0 o 0 co 4
 Batteries-Greene and Ahearr. Smith and Waters.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-25
We'll, We'll, How Did This Happen

Pittsfield, July 25.-Henry of Hart ford and Sheran of Pittsfield en- gagged in an eleven inning pitching duel and Hartford broke through with an extra run, the score standing to in favor of the Senators. Henry was best when home plate was threatened. He had the better of the argument with the Electrics' twirler. Swat" McCabe played in left field for Hartford but did not get, hit. The score:
 r. h. e.. Hartford HOO 900 1-2 3 Pittsf1eld 70 1 o 0 o o 0 0 0 o O-1 z 1 Batteries-Henry and Muldoon; Sherman and Uhrig.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-25
New Britain.

Sacrifice hits, Keegan; sacrifice flies, Swander, Cabrera; stolen bases, Wehrell; two-base hit, Stankard; three-base hit, Keegan; first base on balls, off Smith 4; left on bases, Springfield 4, New Britain 8: struck out, by Daniels 4, by Smith &; double play. Dawson and Egan; time, 1:40; umpire, Garry.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-25
Annex vs. COIonials.

The Annex will try and add an other game to their long string of victories when they will cross bats with the fast Colonial team of this city Sunday afternoon at the Annex grounds on Belden street. The game will be called at o'clock sharp. Blanchette and Holloran will form the battery for the Annex
New Britain herald., 1914-07-25

However, "rules is rules" and a referee is justified in enforcing them and in making offenders pay the penalties And, as all accounts agree, MT. Corri had several times warned smith to refrain from certain foul tactics, therefore too much sympathy should not be wasted on the American. The Gunboat made his reputation strictly as "walloper" and not as a heady fighter. On the contrary he has often shown that he is not the cool est proposition in the ring, and on several occasions right here in New York got away with some pretty
New Britain herald., 1914-07-25
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Pittsburg at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-25
atest Best and Nost Accurute Sporting Nes of e Day.
ASSOCIATION.

Yesterdays Results. Hartford ?, Pittsf1eld 1 11 in- nings).
 Springfield 4, New Britain 0. Waterbury 5, Bridgeport 1. New London Il, New Haven 0.