davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-18
Cine "Tres Banderas''

Esta noche tiene ell Cine LAS Tres
Banderas" unas peliculas que han de
lamar mucho la atencion
Pasara en- la pantalla la cinta en- 7
parties, " Attraction del Nal" que esta
hecha muy cuidadosamente
Manana, en- la tanda infantil, San
gre Bohemia" en- 7 parties y La jo'
ven dura de casarse", pel1cula muy CO.
mica.
Manana sabado, EN- la function noe
turna, La vengadora" y LA maldi-
ci6n de una hija.
Ell domingo habra dos programs
muy nuevos y muy interesantes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-18
Arrollado por
un tranv1a

Anoche, las ocho y media, frente
a la plaza de Colon el tranvia electrico
ndmero diez seis arroll6 al individuo
Ruperto Fuentes, natural de Lola,
causandole una confusion de caracter
leve en- la frente, siendo debdamente
asstido Ell la Sala de Socorros
FL guardia Jose Echevarri que fue
quen auxili6 a Fuentes, dice que Ell su-
ceso fu6 puramente casual Sc debi6 L
que este Sc peg6 demasiado la via y
no atendi6 de los avisos que lie hacia el
motorista.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-18
ALOS TOROS

Definitivamente, ell domingo sc dara
Ell ell hip6dromo de la Feria ell espec-
taculo que anuncia la empresa Fiol
Dara principle la function con la
suerte de "Don Tancredo" que ejecu-
tara el diestro ell "SevillanO'
Despu6s luciran su arte en- la suerte
de capa "Bull-dog" y el "Sevillano" -.
tras de un intermedio de ounce
minutes, Sc presentara Andres Balsa
(BULL-DOG) en- la lucha con ell toro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-18
DESDE PONCE

de nueStrO c0rrespOnsak)
En- la tarde de hoy ha dejado de exis
tr en- su residencia de la calle Mayor,
la que fu6 una virtuosa sonora aman-
t1sima madre dona Candelaria Sepul
veda, madre de maestro distinguido
amigo, Lcdo Domingo Sep1lveda, iuez
de la Corte de este Distrito La feneci-
dad estuvo muy POGO tempo en- CANA,
agotandose los esfuerzos facuItativos
para salvarla la vida. Manana yiernes
a las 9 de la manana Sc efectuara la
conducci6n del cadaver la Ultima mo
rada. Nosotros hondamente conmovi-
dos por la irreparable p6rdida damos
a la familia doliente, especialmente
a su hijo ell Lcdo Sepdlveda. por me-
dio de estas lfneas nuestro mas sentido
pesame.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-18
M1sica en- la plaza

Programa del concerto para ell do
mingo 20 en- la plaza Baldorioty, por
la Banda Municipal de San Juan.
Gran marcha festiva, (estreno), La
Guardia de Corps" San Miguel.
Selection de la opereta, petici6n
Eva; +. Lehar.
Polka de concerto obligada fau-
tin Y clarinetes, "Los Nidos'; s. Latre
Capricho sinf6nico zarzuela, La
Tempestad''; r. ChapI.
Aires variados sobre motivos de troa
zos de m1sica, del pals y cubano
La Ola Criolla"; Luis Morales.
Paso doble de la opereta, Los Ca
detes de la Reina''; P Luna.
Danza, dedicada Don Alfonso AL
varez, "Pedid San Luis G. Arguin-
zony.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-18
N 0 TICIA S

La Corte Municipal sentenci6 aver 4
Tomas Alguacil a pagar tres d6lares de
multa. Alguacil recibi6 orden del Of
clal de Sanidad de San Juan para que
no siguiese trabajando en- su dulceria
Ell la calle Brau, Y desobedeciendo la
orden, continue en- su negocio En- aten-
clon que Alguacil ha hecho va EN- su
establecimiento las reformas ordenadas
por ell doctor Caballero, leyantando 6s
te la orden de clausura, ell juez G6igel
lie impuso una multa tan pequena
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-18

taban dos amos para salir de la prision
.Muri0 de tuberculosis pulmonar. Paz
1 sus restos.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-18

Sin ser maestro nj Official plomero,
Urbano Gambaro llev6 a cabo trabaios
de plomer1a en- una casa de su sonora
madre EN- Santurce, calle Landr6n, CO.
nectando ell sif6n de una ducha, por
medic de un tubo, con ell pozo moura de
dicha casa. Gambaro tampoco llev6 a
la oficina de Sanidad los pianos de ese
trabajo para su examen aprobac6n.
Sc lie denunci6 por infringir ell articulo
II del Reglamento de Sanidad, aver
fue sentenciado por ell Juez Geigel 4
pagan una multa de dos d6ares
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-18

Sc informa que Ell la Parroquia de es
ia ciudad Sc preparan las misas de
Aguinaldo, al efecto ell r. p Janices,
esta hacienda los necesarios preparati
vos seg1n nuestros informes, para que
resulten con toda brillantez religiosa,
estos actos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-18

Ell individuo. Jose Pab6n, que hurt6
un traje de drill Sc declare culpable an
te la Corte Municipal, condenandolo la
Corte tres meses de carcel.
Ponce, II Noyiembre, 1914.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-18

Ell Gobernador INFERNO ha nombra-
do al senior Francisco Navarro Ortiz
como Juez Municipal substitute de Ca
yey, mientras dura la hcencia de veinte
dfas que partir del dfa 10 del actual
lie ha sido concedida al Juez propieta-
rio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-18

Para manana sabado, esta anunciado
en- la Corte Municipal ell juicio seguido
contra don Rafael Martinez, por ell
"pool" que lie fu6 cogido dentro del
Hip6dromo de Santurce por el captain
Cabrera. Ell senor Martinez, seg1n te
nemos entendido, hizo ese pool" con
el consentimiento de la Directiva del
Jockey Club, que administra dicho
Hip6dromo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-18

FL Attorney General ha ordenado
que sea archivada la dentncia presen
tada por don Manuel Aldea Bigles con
ira ell jefe de la policia de Santurce don
Carlos D1az Velazquez, quicn acusaba
de perjurio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-18

Tomas Arrufat encontr6 la fanza
para salir en- libertad provisional hasta
que Sc celebrase la causa seguida con
ira el por pegarle con los punos Ma
nuel Segundo, causandole una contu
sion en- ell rostro. Ell juicio Sc VIC aver
ante ell juez G6igel y Arrufat fu6 sen
tenciadO d0lares de multa las
costas, que ascienden dos medic
mas. Ha apelado de La sentencia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-18

Ell presidente de la Association de
ADMINISTRATORS de Correos, senor al
fonso Rivera, ha celebrado una confe-
rencia con ell Comisionado de Instruc-
ci6n, para recordarle una petci6n que
lie fue hecha q dicho funcionario hace
alg1n tempo con ell fin de que ordene
la ensenanza del Servicio de Correos
en- las escuelas publicas.
Ell senior BANTER accedi6 10 solita-
do, y esta semana dara orden para que
en- la imprenta del gobierno Sc haga una
edicion del texto correspondence.
Ell Lcdo. don Jose de Diego regres6
aver tarde de Mayagiiez donde estaba
desde ell domingo en- asuntos profesio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-18

Aver a las 2 de la tarde falleci6 en-
la enfermer1a de la Carcel de Distrito,
el sujeto Manuel Lopez, al cual lie fal-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-18

Aver, Ell presencia del Official de la
detective lnocencio Dfaz el inspector
de Sandal senor Noriega y don Jose
Ortiz Llauger, el marshal de la Corte
Municipal destruy6, quemandolos, los
blletes de las loteriaS de Cuba Santo
Domingo que lie fueron ocupados Je-
stls Maria Sarraga Este fue senten-
ciadO i pagar una muta de ) dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
DIVING CONTEST FOR DEAL
Arthur McAleenan May Be
Strong Contender.

Sanction for the metropolitan fancy
diving championship has been awarded
by the Amateur Athletic Union TO the
Deal Beach Swimming Club, Of New
Jersey. and the event will be held in
the iatter's open-air pool late this
month. The date has not been officially
announced.
The Deal diving tower measures
twenty feet in height, and this VIII
allow Arthur MeAleenan, Of Yale, the
intercollegiate champion, to bid for
honors. The young eoIlegisn was in
jured at the Stockholm oiymplad IN
ieaping from the thirty-two-foot plat,
form. and has not since been permitted
10 use H.
From the lower board he performs
with great skill, however, and many
believe he may recapture in the com
Ing test the metropolitan title which
he lost last spring indoors TO a. e.
Downes, of the New York Athletic
Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
BATTLES on Diamonds
for Tribune Cups Rage
Yarn Ball
Ends Strike

The boys Of dc witt Clinton Park
went on n strike last week. The play
ground hail caused the trouble. This
ball Is larger than the ordinary base
bail and much lighter. The idea Of US
ing n was 60 protect the youngsters
and those who watched them play from
injury. The theory was all right. but
" did not take the boys long 60
learn that the bali was not adapted
20 the game of baseball. The pitchers
ON the various teams found II impossi-
bile 60 control, and numerous passes TO
first were the result. Furthermore. the
harder the batter swung nj the bail the
less distance IL travelled. The s5-pound
teams from the Chelsea and DE witt
Clinton parks were the ones 60 make
n successful protest against the use of
the playground ball. They just quit
right IN the middle Of the game and
refused TO continue play until the in
strnetor threw in n handmade yarn
BAH covered with bicycle tape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
Notes of Sports
in Other Lands

Drake, the Yorkshire left-handed
cricket bowler, took four wickets in
four balls in a match against Derby
shire. John MeGraw should send Dick
Kinsella TO look him over.
One Of the most sacred traditions CT
the ancient game Of golf has been at
tackled in a recent letter from one who
signs himself Modern Pro" He de-
clares that on his course he woull
much prefer 20 have the golfers refrain
from replacing divots, explaining that
those which are put back in place ''pre-
vent 20 some extent the wound from
healing naturally
Vardon has for the time being dis
placed Ray as the maker of marvellous
scores. In recent match on the
Aboyne course he turned in 81, made
up of a 80 out and a 81 coming home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
KIVIAT TO TAKE FIELD
Entered in Thousand Yard
Run at Firemens Games.

Abel r. Kiviat will make his first
apnearance on the .cinder path after
a long rest in a l,O00-yard handicap
race at the games Of the Eccentric
Firemen. No. So, at Celtic Park, on
August 10. Kiyiat, Of course, will
start from scratch.
More than $50 entries have been re-
ceiyed for the meet. Among them Is
that Of Willie Gordon, the new junior
one mil champion. who will masen
his skill with Kiviat, at 1000 yards.
Mel Sheppard will also compete IN
the race.
Alvah T. Meyer will run from
scratch i'm the 220-yard handicap, and
John J. Aller will show his skill IN
clearing the hurdles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
Chess Players in War Zone.

Among American chess players who
are stranded on the Continent, in sddi-
ton to +. J. Marshall, the United
States champion, who went over to
play al Mannheim, are Professor Isaac
/. Rice, president of the Rice Chess
Club; G. II. Kendall. Of the Manhattan
and Staten Island Chess clubs; G. II.
Koehler, former New Jersey state cham
pion, and Frank Janet, of Staten ISL
and. a well known composer of chess
problems. No definite news has been
received from any Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
CARMANsVILLE.

TFo-base hits-E 8randreth. Larkin. Cogh-
Ian. Hcaly -. Home rum kadish. Sac
rihce hits-Fdy, Quinn fRescrNO orr, Toole,
Spiese. Greenberg lrst base on balls-On
q. Coghlan. .: on Jones 3 Struck out-By
e. Coghlan. -. Stolen bases-Bra ndrcth 90,
Kadish 90, Iarkin %. Greenbers, Heaiy
First base on errors servoir. 8. Left on
bases Reservoir. 4. CarlnaRsviile, /. Time
0:-0 Umpire-R. n. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

The results OF the games PldsSu 81"
the Tribune Baseball League during the
last week follow:
BENNETT FIELD.
August 1.-Reservoir II; Bennett o
(sj-pound class; Reservoir g. Bennett
(130-pound class.
August 5-Riyerslde 10th ST., 7; Ben
nett. q (S5-pound class: Bennett, .; RiV-
erside 10th ST.. 3 600 pound classl; Ben
nett G; Riverside. 10th ST., Cll5-pound
WEST 18th ST.
August west 5oth St. G; De witt
Clinton. GOO-pound class).
August 3-West 59th ST, II; Chelsea ;
CS5-pound class); West 18th st., . Chei.
scs. 3 (Gl5-pOund class; west J5th ST. -
Chelsea. . $50 pound classJ
COLUMBUS PARK.
August 4.-Columbus, G; Cherry and
Market. . (S5-pound class: Columbus .,
Cherry and Market 4 0lJ-pound class .
Columbus. C. Cherry and Market 'ljV-
pound class.
OUEENsBOROUGH PARK.
August 4-Queensborough- 3: Yorkyille.
. (S5-pound class). QueeDsDorouGh' ~
Yorkviiie. o G0O-pOund class; Queensbor-
mn .. YorlviIie 0 G1j-pound class
Queensbcrough, 4; Yorkviile' t1V-pouhu
class.
ToMPKINs SQUARE
Auru.t 1.-Tompkins Square. 4; Cor
learg Hook, 8 100-pound class; Iomp-
irins Sousre Z: Corlears Hook, ] tll5-
Mound class; Tompkins Square. IL cor
Tears Hook. (l30-pound class.
RESERVOIR OVAL.
August l-Reservoir 6. Carmansville ulS-
pound class.
YORKVlLLE PLAYGROUND.
August l-Yorkville 3 Thomas Jefferson ?;
dOO~pound class; Yorkville ?, Thomas JeheI-
SON Y as pound class; HorHylne q
Thomas Iefferson 70 QS0-pound class. Au-
erst 6-Yorkvillo ., East 18th Street DO
nouud class): Yorkyille 10, East 18th street,
ll5-pound class.
EAST nth STREET PARK.
August s-East 18th Street ]. Jo' Jay
CS5-pound class: East nth Street 3. John Jay
4 QOO-pound class; East 18th Street T. Johh
Jay l Q30-pound class.
JOHN JAY PARK.
August John Jay p ST Gabriel o.
pound claSs) John Jay u. 81 Gahrel w
pound class: John jay 3. 81. Cab UP
pound class: John Jay , -. Gain p5'-
pound class.
HAMILTON FISH PARK.
August 5-Hamilton Fish I. Seward ! 50
mound class: Hamilton tish g. Seward 2 uV9
pound class: Hamilton Fish g. seward .
l3O- pound class.
DE WITT CLINTON PARK.
August 5-De witt c. Central s9th Street
1S5-pound class. De witt O. Central ssth
street 1O0-pound class; De Witt 7, Central
seth street Gl5-pound class)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
Chelsea, 9; West 59th St., 0.

Two-iase hits-Tavis. Quinn. Cook. Three
base hits Dougherty. Dugsn Home run
O'Brlen. First base on balls-Dn laws y,
~ JaneIro T. Struck out-By Tavis. s; by
Janeiro. 3 Wild pitch-Garrett. stolen bases
Comerford 20 Quinn. Cook, Dugan. Double
play-Robertson 20 Cook. Let on bases
chelsea =. West 59th St. 9. Passed balls
stever Dougherty. HIT by pitcher-cheisea'
Time %. tfmpire-Mr. Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
Bennett, 9; Reservoir, 8.

Two-base hits-Clarke. Lynch. Sacrice hits
-Coghlan Schvitz. First base on balls-Oh
Trainor. 3: OF Clarke. !. Struck out-By
Trainor o; by Clarke. 6. stolen bases-Fay'
Albert Lynch 90. Gibben. DAILY (O Double
piays-Gibben and Murray: Lynch and Muir
ray First base on errors-Bennett, .. Left
on bases-Reseryoir. 9; Bennett, Z. Time
$40. Umpire-Mr. Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
Reservoir, 5; Bennett, 3.

Sacrifice hts--Jscobson, Allen, koppel
lanes First base on bslls-On McEarney
3: OF Wilson. g. Struck out-By McEarneE'
Q. by Wilson. 6. Stolen bases-Rosenthal
Gtnley %. Allen. Wilson, Phillips, ENans
Bailey (el Double plays-McEarney ana
Giniey: Phillips (unassisted). First base on
errors-ReserVolr 8; Bennett 2 Lett on bases
Reservoir. s: Bennett. L. Hit by pitcher
Ry Wilson. /; by McEarney, ?. Iime-Z'VO
Tr-r.nira-N Inhns0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
FOOTBALL AT LEHIGH
Schedule This Year One OF
Hardest Ever Arranged.

South Bethlehem, Penn, Aug. s.
The athletic committee of Lehigh Uni
yersity took occasion this week to an
nounee the list Of football games for
the coming season. On the schedule
will appear four new teams in Car
negie Tech, Johns Hopkins, Penn State
and Villa Nova. The teams dropped
are Albright, Navy, Swarthmore and
Haverford. On the occasion Of the
Carnegie Tech game the new gymna-
stun will be officially dedicated and
opened. e.,
All Of the games but two will be
PLAYED at home, those with Yale and
Lafayette. The schedule is perhaps
the hardest Lehigh has had in years,
also the most attractive. II is expect
ed that the new Taylor stadium will
be about finished by the time the foot
ball season opens.
These are the games TO be played:
sept 26.--Franklin and Marshall Col
iege. a. home.
Oct. 3.-Carlisle Indians at home.
Oct. lO.-Yaie. Al New Haven.
Oct 1T.--CarBegie Tech, al home
oct 24-Muhlenberg. AZ home.
oct. 3l.-Johns Hopkins. ~ nome.
Nov. Penn state. az home.
Nov l4-NillanOVa, at home.
al EastOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
West seth St., 3; De Witt, q

Two-base hits-Sinclair. Wise. Three base
hit. Scnackelford. Sacrifice hits-Mard'
Pinto. First base on balls-pH tofIoI, -
-, Scbwauinger. T. Struck Out-By Carroll
q. nv schwaninger z. Stolep hases-Senlor
Never. Double play--Henry 20 Bradley. FIRST
- De WEI. Z: West 5eth ST., g. hit by
nitcher-By Carroll. ] (AeyeD. Time-l'-'.
irmpire-Mr Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
PITCHES NO HIT GAME
coghlan Shuts Out Carmnas
vile Nine for Reservoirs.

c. Coghlan, Of the Reservoir Oval So
pound team. pitched a no-hit game
against the Carmansville nine on Tues
day. The boy twirler did not allow an
opponent to reach second base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
Yorkyille. Q: T. jefferson, 1

TWO-ba hits-IOIIIns, NIeto. fHsI Vase
on balls-On Nieto. 1: of Indelli. 6 Struck
out-By Nieto. 10: by Indelil. .. stolen bases
-Ncynahan Nieto 90. Collins, Cobb l.ans,
Powell on, Glauberman. Double plays
Nieto sullivan and Amari First base on
errors-Yorkville. 2. Left or bsses-Y orkviile'
S: Thomas Jefferson, 8. Ttme-DW umpire
Mr. McEVerett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
East 18th ST., 7; John Jay, Q.

Two-base hits-Hugo. Launer, Kane. Three
base hit-Gross. First base on balls-0n
Lauffer .: off Lawlor, 3. Struck out-By
Lauffer 3: by LawlOr. l. stolen base-Her-
man. Double play-kane 10 Psrelli. First
base on error-East 18th St, l. Left on bases
East 18th St. g. John jay, 4. Time-ef-
Umpire-Mr Baker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
West seth St., 9; De Witt, 8

Two.base hits-Riey, Farren. sacrihce hits
--I.bi. De Pau Moore First base on balls
on Holman, g. on MeKim, 4. Struck out
By Hoffman. 4; by Mckim. :. Wild pitchneess,,
Riley. Mas. Mitchell. Daley, Dc Pau. Leo
on bases-De Wit. s; West ssh St, III
By pltcher-Nasaysge Time-l.@ Umpire
Mr. Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
Columbus, II; Cherry, q.

Two-base hits-Frost Bigeio. Revelli. Set
tedincate %. First base on bals-On Silver
stein, s: off Viafore. 3. Struck out-By Via
fore. l.; by Silverstein, ?. stolen bases-Co-
lumbus. S. Cherry and Market, g. Time-O45.
Cmpire-T. Campbell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
NewS and Gossip
of Amateur Athletes

owing to their enormous appetites, viii
score almost enough points in the field
events to win the coveted trophy for
the Irish at the nationals. Ryan and
McGrath will divide first and second in
the 16-pound hammer; in the $50" Nc
Grath, Mcdonald and Ryan for the
three places, and in the "shot" McD0n-
aid should come through with first.
The Millrose athletes can be seen
working out every afternoon between
the hours of and 6 at their new track
at Broadway and 4th ST., under the
watchful eyes of peerless Mel" Shep-
pard. Having a newly made track
within three blocks of their place of
business makes it very easy for the
athletes, who in order to use the track
must be an employe of John Wanna
maker.
Every convenience for the athletes is
there. The Millrose expects to send
ten or twelve men to the nationals, and
their sister club, the Meadowbrook,
composed Of employees of the Philadel-
phia John Wanamaker store, will also
send a small team to the champion
ships.
America is quick to pick up new
events. The international list of events
calls for 400-metre hurdle, three feet
high. At the national championships
in Baltimore the committee has added
440-yard three-foot hurdle race. In
preparation for this event Pritchard,
Of the Irish-Americans, who has been
a consistent winner of this event in
past meets; Mcdonald, the New Yorks,
and Roy Dorland, now competing unat-
tached, will try a comeback stunt in
the above.
The list of Amateur Athletic Union
sanction meets in the near future fol-
lows:
August Is, Keansburg Carnival Association
Keansburg y. j.; l6, Eccentric Firemen
Celtic Park. Long Island: q. St christopher
club. Verona n. j.. %, Alpha Physical Cult
ure club Ulmer Park. Brooklyn: q. Galway
Mems Association. Celtic Park, Long Island:
o. Catholic Benevolent Legion, Suffers Park.
New York City; %. Hudson Valley Moose
Association. West Side Park. Jersey City.
September Z. Mlcheliu Athletic Association,
New Brunswick. n. j.: T. Connecticut state
Fair. Hartford; II. National a. A. 4. junior
championships Baltimore: II. National \. A.
a. all-around championships Birmingham
Ala: 10. Metropolitan senior championships.
Celtic Park, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

President Britton has received
score of kilograms from fans In Mis-
souri, asking for seat reservations for
the worlds series between the Car
dinals and the Athletics. Missouri has
had an unusually hot summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
Tomnkins So. 6; Corlears, 3.

TwO-base hits-McGrath. Hatterer Hashen
First base on halls-On Feinglass, 3: OF Han
lev. 2 Struck out-By Hanley, ?. stolen
bs ses-Hassen 90. leager OLeary, Hart
nagel. Left on bases-Tompkins' ., Cotleafs
7 Time-il5 Umpire-Iazarus Cohen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
Results of Games in the
Tribune Baseball League

The results of the games played IN
the Tribune Baseball League during the
last week follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

August 5-De witt 6. Central S9th street 4
,S5-p0und class. De Witt 9, Central 9th
street dOO-pound class: DE Witt T. Central
seth street 3 Gl5-pound class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
FISH PARK.

August 5-Hamilton Fish 4. Seward ] %
mound class; Hamilton Fish 9. Seward 100
pound class: Hamilton Fish I, Seward
$50 pound class.
DE WITT CLINTON PARK.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-20

IS the most free and happy and use
full. learned that. Vallie will be
brought up on my farm to be farm
er. He'll go to college, if Cora and l
can make it. And we will, won't WEI"
he asked Vallie's mother She was
too happy to more than smile an an
Swer.
He'll be sent to an agricultural
college, and when l leave our few
hundred acres to him, I'll leave it in
the hands of a finer farmer and a
better man than l have been!"
Never was stranger honeymoon
trip than that which Baby Vallie's
papa and mamma took. Late at
night they reached Grimsby Junction.
Thence they took wild midnight
carriage ride, fifteen miles through a
blizzard, over snow-clogged roads. In
the early morning hours they reach
ed the Kinney farm in Sand Ridge,
where Baby Vallie was lying i'll in bed,
waiting for the father he had never
seen but once, and where, in an
other sickroom, Kimzey's aged moth
er was lying in pain, praying she
might live to see once more her stall,
wart son.
Eyes, it's been a long, hard fight,
Cora said to me, before she went
down the prison steps with her hus-
band, to start on this strange honey
moon. 81 thought it was losing
fight. But it wasn't. My baby has
won! want to thank all the people
who have voted for him, for their
loving sympathy"
Sand Ridge, ILL.,. March pa stall