davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-03
pARTY To CANP oIrr

waynesboro, Pa. Aug. "a party
of young men and young girls from
Waynesboro will leave tomorrow,
Tuesday. for the Potomac river, where
they Will camp for a week or. ten
days in the Wayne-Mar clubhouse.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-03

IT Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Mems Section, Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-03
LEMONS AND ORANGES

LEMONS AND ORANGES
25 cases juicy Messina Lemons, each, &c
Choice California Valencia Oranges,
dozen, .34c
Fancy Singapore Pineapple Chunks,
can, l.
Paradise Island sliced Pineapple, reg
ular 25c value, ..............22c
BAKING CHOCOLATE
Rosedale Baking Chocolate, " lib.
cake, 13c; lib. cake, ........25c
Fancy Cold Packed Maryland Toma-
toes, large cans, dozen, Csc; 3 cans
Faun Grove Shoepeg Corn, dozen, csc;
3 cans, zoe
"Pike Lake" Peas-a fancy early June
pack, 2 cans, .......'.. zoe
Richardson & Robbins Chicken Broth,
large 1907. cans, ...........
Campbell's Soups in all varieties,
dozen, csc; 3 ans for ...... 2
Vesper Flour, IL u lib. sacks, -. B o
Extra fancy Mackerel, lob. pals, per
PAIL
Country-cured Dried Beef, A-Ib., 1Oc
Delicious Ok Tongue, wafer sliced, h.,
8Oc
Luncheon Loaf, per h., as-r..s,-- .2Sc
Eg Dives, pomeroy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-03
WHY DO PERSONS WHO
WANT THE BEST.

willingly pay more for the Angelus.
Investigate. j. H. Troop Music
House, 15 South Market Square.-Ad-
NertiSement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-03

DELICATESSEN GOODS
Lebanon Bologna, h., ....... .26c
Lehigh Bologna, h., .26c
Berliner Bologna, h., .28c
Minced Luncheon Meat, h., ......2Sc
Minced Ham, h., ........... .19c
Sugar Cured Bacon, sliced, .26c
Boiled Ham, sliced, $50
Imported Sweitzer Cheese, h., ....S5c
Wisconsin Longhorn Cheese, .....2oc
Cream Cheese, .23c
Our new motor driven slicing ma
chine enables us to fill promptly all
orders in this department-slicing any
thickness desired.
6 tins Rabbits Cleanser, .......2 5c
10. cakes Swift's Borax Soap, .89c
Wool Soap-chips, regular loo value,
3 pkgs. for csc
TEAS AND CoFFEEs
"Our Favorite" Tea, h., .......45c
"Orange Pekoe" Tea, h., ..,...-... $50
Excelsior Coffee, h., -. .l...,. -. .S5c
Banquet Coffee, h., ....... ,. .. Doc
B.-J. Coffee, h., zoe; 5 lbs. for 900.
Lakeside Unfermented Grape Juice
Quart bottle, ........-:..a.. a o
Pint bottle, . = -. .s.S4I.s4.v BOO
Queen Olives, 25 " OF. jars, .,..,-.25o
Pimento Stuffed Olives, large jars, 23c
Basement. ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-03

NECKwEAR BARGAINS
25c iowing-end and reversible silk
four-in-hand 1ON91
Csc washable tubular four Do
INLAND ties, ............ ~
Or 3 for 3Oc.
Sc silk shield bows, 0C
soc Manhattan" and DE DC
;Joinville" tub ties, ....... ACC
soc silk four-in-hand ties, OO~
dark, medium and light shades, NV
Or 4 for SOC.
SHIRT BARGAINS
Military collar Amoskeag blue cham
bray shirts, double stitching axe
and pocket, OOS
Or 8 for 500.
"Amoskeag'' and "Blue Bell' fast
color chambray shirts, collars 2EC
attached, sizes Ia to Is, 80. OON
Or 8 for $1.OO.
soc negligee shirts with attached col
lar, band style and separate 9EC
collar,
Or 8 for 500.
EB Dives, Pomeroy & Stewal
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-08-28

times no. could never accept your
offer"
Isl monsieur ale peur-" hazarded.
1t was not such long shot, either, for
the daring aeronaut looked more
French than Italian, and, If so, knew
the suggestion that he was afraid
would touch him. 1t did. He colored
like schoolgirl.
"Mademoiselle is also French?" he
cried. Come then, and we shall beat
them all. But what am l saying? No,
no, it is impossible. l cannot risk your
life"
"Monsieur's machine is not, then,
absolutely under his control? l in
CURED coldly.
He had turned away, the picture of
detection, but as this new blow went
home he came forward again, kindled
to new ardor. l looked from his face
to those of the stewards. And just
then, as matters hung in the balance,
the event was turned decisively by a
voice from a back seat among the
benches.
"Gorn!" it cried derisively. "W'y
don'tcher let the Idly ride outsider"
The whole of the grand stand was
convulsed in laughter. The stewards
threw up their hand Is despair; then,
while the aviator still hesitated, took
him by the arm and almost dragged
him toward his machine.
Courage, monsieur" l said. I'VE
shall win the prize together"
An answering glance of exultation
was shot back to me.
1--WE SHALL" he cried, and with those
words all hesitation and doubt disap-
peared. you shall be safe as little
bird. Step up, mademoiselle, Care
fully; do not let the oil-drip from the
motor soil your dress. So. Now"-and
he flung a furry coat over my Shout
ders. ut is cold up there, in the do
minions of the sun-god," he said glee-
fully. Hold fast to that stay, mademoi-
selle." He shouted an order to his at
tendants and leaped in beside me. The
motor thrilled; we moved-and just
then heard a second and more pierre
ing shrek from the benches, and turn
ing my head ever so slightly, saw that
Estelle Christie had tainted away.
But l had little thought of her, for
all my energies were bent upon the
task of conquering my fear. We were
rising; how far we had risen did not
know until, looking dizzily down, l saw
the upturned faces of the spectators,
apparently almost level with the
ground, and the grand stand like sec
ton of slabs laid horizontally upon
the turf Now we we're circling the
field with long, curving, undulating
sweeps. Over our heads, at intervals
other aeroplanes hummed.
Five hundred feet mademoiselle, -
said voice in my ear.
! | turned toward him. There he sat,
his hands upon the levers, calm, i'm
perturbable, self possessed; and the
machine obeyed beautifully each slight.
est pressure of his fingers.
I'VE shall win, mademoiselle," he
announced calmly. "She behaves bet.
ter than ever before. All, but it takes
French hearts to accomplish such
| deeds as this"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-08-28
(CopTRISHT IeIs
VIC CHAPMAN

towards upon the benches? Anyhow,
before | knew what | was doing, be-
fore l knew that / had contemplated
such a step, was standing outside the
grand stand in the turf field.
81 will ascend with Competitor No.
G." said.
l heard a shrek of horror from Es-
telle Christie; saw the faces of the
spectators turned upon me, each,
fringed with its mop of hair, exactly
reminiscent of some large and very
pale turnip. The stewards ran toward
me.
'Impossible!" they cried. I'VE could
not think of such a thing"
Then, Mr.. Competitor No, 6, ] con-
graduate you upon gaining the prize, y
l said satirically, pointing toward the
other aeroplanes that rose in spiral
circles and now hummed overhead like
angry bees. Rule XIV makes, be-
lieve, no discrimination against my
SEX" l continued at venture.
"My dear lady, it is impossible
Rather would forego the prize" said
the unknown, much agitated. Your
courage thrills me and overwhelm me
with gratitude, but no-a thousand
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-08-28

window "Do you see those poles,
hung with decorations? Now, do you
see those barbados? All London is
filled with soldiers and police. Tomor-
row it will be a series of enclosed
boxes. Nobody will be able to stir
beyond the limits of his street. No,
Estelle, we start tonight"
And SO we did. For Estelle was, to
me, as clay in the hands of the pot
ter. That is the advantage of know
ing what you want; it is the secret
of power. But, suppose we get sepa-
rated in the crowd" she suggested
meekly.
Then l answered, sternly, I'VE
shall each find our way home as best
we can"
Estelle slipped off her wedding ring.
Anne Ives" she said, with some
spirit, you may be stronger willed
than |, but am a married woman, and
it is my duty to chaperon you. If I
go with you, you shall wear this for
your own protection. Now feel more
content" she sighed. Il feel that
have done my best to protect you
against this madness of yours"
For she had already forgotten that
it was she who had been the prime
mover in our undertaking,
We slipped out of the house and
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-08-28
CHAPTER III.
The Man in the Buff Boots.

q met old friends and enemies at the
coronation and forgot to look at the king)
Estelle was half hysterical when
she got home to our London boarding
house after my venturesome flight in
the monoplane of the unknown avia-
tor. When she revived she began
scolding me.
Mercy, child" she exclaimed, when
we were settled in her room that eve
ming. ut made my blood run cold
to see you up there, tiny dot in the
sky, circling round the grounds. What
notoriety, too! And with an unknown
man. Who was he, l wonder? How
handsome he was! If the reporters
had got hold Of your name"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-08-28
The Bubble Reputation.

She may have been wicked. She
was at least brave, frank and open.
She was no hypocrite. Eleanor Gates,
the clever young playwright, was talk
ing about young and beautiful girl
suicide. She resumed: she was no
hypocrite. Thus, at a tango tea, lift
ing glass of champagne high in air,
once heard her cry, in answer to
certain scandalous and false rumors:
oh, what's a reputation, anyway?
Half the world waste their lives try
ing to live up to it, and the other half
waste theirs trying to live it down."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-08-28

through my mind, and ! felt my fkce
flush intolerably. / was endeavoring
with all my power to dodge away from.
them, when. to my horror, perceived
that Estelle recognized the younger
man. and heard her. at my elbow, ex-
claim in plaintive tones:
"Oh. won't you please take us into
the Abbey?"
They spun round in establishment at
this unexpected address. / saw a look
of recognition come into the aviator's
eyes. He turned to his companion and
muttered something; both raised their
hats, and. with the gallantest of bows,
our unknown offered his arm to-mei
At the same time the elder man Of
fered his own to Estelle. 1t was all
done so aptly, and took me so by
surprise, that l placed my hand me-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-08-28
SYNOPSIS.

Anne Ives. mascot by reputation. starts
1rom Winnipeg for London to attend the
coronation of King George. Her father
was the Compile Owes of France. Fol
lowing a quarrel with the comte, Anne's
father went to America, where he mar
ried. At his death he left Anne a key
to a strong box IN the vaults of Magnit
& Co, Paris bankers. The box Is said
to contain bonds of the defunct French
Panama Canal company. On the steam
er Anne meets the dissOlute son Of Bank
er Magniff, who, not knowing her Identity,
tells Anne of a proposed scheme TO get
hold of the Panama bonds and extort
money from his father. Anne attends an
aviation meet In London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

The Anglo Americans defeated the
Bronx United eleven at Pelham BAY Park
ny margin Of II runs, the totals
being IS against 81. on the winning side
J. Smith scored 10, T. Baker. is. and \.
q. Hayes rs. Baker also bowled well and
had record OF wjckets for 10 runs
on the losing side 4. u. somers and A.
A. Somers each contributed 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
CAMDEN BOATS CLEAN UP.
Take First Three places in Race on
delaware River and Hay.

WmurNGq1>. D.l. Jul, ll.--Aftcr a
race of ski! -four nautical miles In the
Delaware River and BAY to-day tho motor
boat Ic0uio s., owned los George stock
~ the Camden. y. J., Motor Boat Club,
won the coleman du pont motor cruis'
INF trophy The race was run Off under
Tho auspices ~ the Wilmington Yacht
and Automobile club, ana was 10 Ship
John light and return.
Tho piccaninny owned by Belle and
TAYLOR, also Of tho Camden club was
second, and tho Hall entered by II. j.
Dudley of tine same organization, was
third The winner captured the prize
last yea. and lhird victory win make
nc trophy her property. Under the rules
governing the contest the race next year
viii he under the auspices Of the Camden
.iotor Rpat Cluh
FIVE starters We're sent away to-day
according to their handioaps, and the first
boat to cross the finish line was the WIN
ucr. The Jennie s. was the first 10 leave
and the first 10 finish, The summary
Jenulo So George STOCK Camden Motor
csuinnv. Hell and Taylor Camden Motor Boat
cub. lcf S.10.3'. finished a,3S,i0, HAT
II J. Dudley. camden Motor Boat club,
lst S;lf.-l, finished a:i5;26. Gniwc, ". ",
Ewing, wilmington Yacht ana Auto club,
inr, 49,, finished, S'ij.-l, Hclma, Will
nam FredNS.uk. Wilmington Yacht and Auto
cub. icu NSll!l7, finished 'ils:21 The
Casino, Sea Isrs> Sty, \, j., and Hyacinth'
Cbester, Pa. scAGchod'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

Columbia oval totalled 81 against the
Camerons at Van Cortlandt Park and
won tho game by a margin OF "a runs. the
Camerons totalling only 10. j. H. Del
lara, with 81 on the winning side, and
A. Bignall with - not out. on the losing
side. were tho principal batsmen. while
g. Welsh captured 4 wlckets at cost OF
II runs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
CHANGING OPPONENTS IS
ESSENTIAL TO PROGRESS
Playing Against One Man Too Much Causes
Each to Learn Others Weaknesses and
Neither Can Improve

like to play instead Of PRACTISING a, mo
start. When ono plays they return N.
ball amy old way" so long as they set H.,
ball back. Thus ono rets faults and BAD
habits. Learn your strokes we'll '~.t
you have lifetime In front Of Won n
play. one cannot learn his strokes end
play at the same time. Tho reason q
Your adversary Is out to beat YOU and =
forcing you on all Of your strokes Som.
faults and habits that a beginner dcquIr.s
through playing before he has learned DILL.
strokes:
1. Covers his weak strokes instog W
playing them.
2. Does not learn 10 anticipate ,,N,r.
the ball is going to drpp and hence earn,,
judge II correctly 10 hit II ~ The -'.ht
time.
3. IIurryins your shots, which make,
you overrun the ball.
4. Not takiDg proper SWING
II beginner would only have the "a.
tience 10 practise more from the s.artl
BY practise as I suggest he lcarrs q,
make his strokes correctly lie learns H..
Judge his ball. meet the ball az the r.rnf
time and distance from him. Ills 0trnk.
is also correct, as he is not being hurried
He soon gets 80 he can put tho ball IN
any part OF the court he wishes
He learns the angles OF the court ana
has better control over his ball. When
one gets 30 he can pu, the ball into art
part OF the court that's timo enough 10
begin TO play
In play one has 10 anticipate where m.
ball is going to drop. Judge II 10 YOU
are In good position TO return H. Tabs
It on one side of you 80 you have = free
swing.
In vollsy practise have some one dri,.
balls To you. Have a boy throw balls VI
for you to smash Serving you can DO
all by yourself
The reason ] recommend dropping
ball and putting II over the net instead ~
practising against a wall or squash court
Is that one learns to get the right height
on each shot to put II over the net instead
of against a wall at any old height Hs
learns the angles of the court better Ho
learns to place his ball He can see n hs
return Is good or bad.
1t Is very good practice for experienced
players TO try strokes against wall or
squash court. 7 would not advise this for
beginners, as they would acquire a squash
stroke more or less instead of a tennis
stroke. From my experience of squash
and tennis the strokes are not alike.
This chapter brings Mr.. Burns's expert
tennis treatise to its conclusion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
TWELFTH CHAPTER.
n, JAMES BURNS.

ny - BURNED
~ improve your game do not play
against the same player too often
unless he 10 q better player. Vary
your opponents BY playing against one
opponent too much you soon learn each
Others weaknesses and do not improve
Tho strokes are the same and one knows
where and when the bail 10 coming. Play
not the same. their tactics and tempera-
ments are not alike.
Play against players that can beat you.
Beating will DO one good from the start.
as you know you arc getting good prac-
tice.
DO not play with poorer players too
often. Knowing you can beat them you
are not forced to your best. which makes
you careless In stroke.
IL one could remember 10 practise his
weak strokes when playing against a
poorer player II would do a world OF good.
DO not be content on giving him a bad
beating.
For example, " you have a weak back
hand leave openings In your backhand
court for your adversary 10 put the ball.
He being out to beat you you will keep on
putting ball after ball there. Thus you
can get good practice. The opponent be-
ing n poorer player glves YOU more time
and Is not forcing you on your strokes.
You get time to correct your strokes and
improve your game while playing against
a poorer player.
IL ones net game is weak he can get
good practice by going up on every ball
he can. Against a good player he would
not dare go up too often.
The easiest way to learn strokes Is "
take a dozen balls on the court. Stand
"a, foot behind the base line. Drop the ball
about knee or waist high and 90 one side
OF you Judge them so you have free
giving and drive them over the net. Start
we'll back with the swing and nnish out
on your stroke. Keep this up until you
send all the balls into the other court.
Then go in the other court and return
them. Do this for a nalf hour or so a
day. In this way you are not hurried on
the stroke.
The trouble with beginners 10 that they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

mence at II o'clock on the grounds Of
the staten Island Cricket Club At Liv-
InPston.
Good batting by Freeman and Stock,
cot 1led with successful bowling by boron.
enH Ded the Vernon Lodge team to defeat
the Yonkers team al Van Cortlandt Park
hy totals of 60. aga!ns: 3s Doran took
wickets at a cost OF u runs.
The Colonlals disposed OF the Newark
West Indians for IS runs mainly owing
TO the effective bowling Of r. Young, who
captured wickets for 10 runs. The Co.
lonials then ran up a total Of -. winning
the match by % runs. ]. Odcll, &. Jer-
Wis and S Ruachford did the best batting
Bensunhurs' scored victory in the
second section Metropolitan League series
at Timer ptrk hy defeating -. George by
100 runs. a. Lowell bdttod well and ran
up -. wh,lo \. u. Bailey and y Evelyn
added ~ and 10 respectively. only H.
BUNS ,u the II. George side could sue
c,ssfully combat tho deliveries OF \. L.
Or, h1nl who sock wickets NJ a cost of
81 runs Tho totals were Bensonhurst
l5S, s. George IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

The West Indian Veterans declared their
innings closed at the fall OF the seventh
wicket for l45 runs and then disposed ~
the United team al Prospect Park Tor n
runs. winning by 6s. Shepherd. Citizens.
Scott and Brown did the best batting,
while Nichols captured wickets ut a
small cost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

PLAISTED WISHES TO
COPY ENGLISH STYLE
Suggests Rowing Big College
Regatta in Heats Over
Carnegie Lake.
WOULD BE \ FAIRER TEST
Saws Position on Hudson Has
Much to DO With Finish, Of
!, the Contestants.
WOULD BE \ FAIRER TEST


II Fred Plnat,d the veteran oarSnian /
as,d Columbia assistant coach. had his
way. t'-- .ufa~co.loEtatc regatta would be |
hold on Cl~ut,i" Lake Mt Princeton and |
would be riiN N 300 heats similar ~ tho
t,rgt,,n U,u.,,y The reg .tta would take
sc,,er,I ,,,. and wouid bring out every
,,oii,.J. ,.,.,y, Id ,b.. ,tsut;r, The Calibrc
-, 80, I'd. ..,,,,.r t,.uid D. far ah,n.r those |
o-oi,,.s.l ,n aus, other part of ~. world. |
a,,,,r,ir,- ia ptl...,d. p,c,,is,, the work OF !
,t..,1,,,,,., .,,,.,,,,p ,0oiilo begin with
49,, ...','r.,,., O., IN, ,,r.p,,,,oyy
oul.L .,...-' n,,t ,..,,bsd tb,..r sIx. 7
soiiou'S 80, 49,
'~sl,.n " ''' . ,....,,,,i.,. ,... .,,,,l i.-.,
"'''a .,, v a., - ,t,,t ,.o,,,,.
'hpho" "l "''','. - 49,. -, -
10 see 'N' .''.' Wv 80 =, ',.,.-i,,,
versr,' SAT" inc y. va" 'oi'' .s,
The tidal conditions "' ''' h"'''' " ,
waNg 'rtNt'd -'N-fH 'i.NS wv
Take 'hs last race ''nIsI wa" "iu
an advances" v' 80 o''' 'tn"'uS "
haviuE iH. Vest 'li'rc course Mh'" w 'ISu-
inCtou was uuGrr HnhdHtr nun Z"
thai d.gau,, tt~aVd tliH waiter th"r" !
by having rro Ioss cf equal weight hoai
down th. ,ou~,,N. T'lC one on IN" insldo
,o,,rse coached the rou,,ilseepsir bridge.
mr.. miles hollow the ,.ia,r. a halt milo
10, 49,, al t,. ,up that aid m. course
,,,,s,.,.,,, r,nss tbai suk ~ If all
- .,. ,p ,,u,f chance OF
va,
.,. .,.., g., La, rrcyed off on
II ..' TN hlt,. carnegie
s"'',', .,.., INV. ro,ld row a,
IN, I'll t, 90 h.a4n a som
u'"'' 80. r,,v,ipr unou euual
.Iai' ' ,,,t wn,itd come.
49, i .,.,I r,,,,d ,,nuld ID. f,nc best
'i''s t.,,,t,, ,.ut I'M, distance
80 80 40 u,,...rbtI,s The best
- u .,..,, ID, tr,t DISTANCE Just as
,,'a, ..,,'' .,,,.. mild. ,r.inI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
IsHowED SAFER now TO no 1T.

of
why Is
tina I of a
ell him and o
Of both
nd he o
lin to he
What he $
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
From Bill to Steve

for Giant mythical
his friend
hasbe
week bring Bills
will be published here until from to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
BY RING w. LARDNER.

By RING w. LARDNER
HcAeo, Ill., July iis0e could Ak steve to-
off I be
willing him wanted to lay off, What
and to 4
part
early
be ns about the worlds serious but you cant never make no MISTAKE "
o o III
few
days Even We don't win no penan and get to no worlds serious y""
and the White and you
in
that talk much about will make them jump fence That
dontw
serious and money especially a
a
"'ou' ''en' "'' son p because " " s ~ ~ we ~ gums
and I
will Baker
all the batting hoor or can take few of them way
shape and Baker
faced one OF them Ahe' pitchers would quit playing boil
our
on the anat a hit
SAVING ME- GIANT SERIOUS
This connns be
you why the
bunch that that what op has been keeping me on tho bench for
and
when made hit
hope Matty pitches him
fade OF Mcfiw
cracks at him But
want to
hole National
, m crooks and that was all up win
il y Y
the all framed y Y
wills
It a inch II I
that throw
theny will II ODay
VIM he S jump the federal league
Sev and V
whist OF death
the hole National league and she
I not 81 all
dresser e
!
noticed the the Vie Saer has been hitting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
FANS ALL WANT TO SEE ME IN THERE.

public will
think going get to the
bigger
bench crowd
will
viii
En-
and
wish
me- Yours respec
Copyrioh ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

Kines County A, aided by good batting
by Il. G. Eve and l.. X. Williams, totalled
ia against Kings County H. who were
all disposed OF for IL On the losing side
G. Hoyle, ". J. Atwood and II. Hoyle
were the only men to make much head
way against the bowling OF O. w Barnes,
who captured wickets at cost OF "a
runs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

The West Indians defeated the Orients
at Prospect Park by 81 runs. r. Ollivicra
scored 80 for the winners and he and :.
Aileync who captured wickets tor ~
runs, were mainly responsible for the
success OF their side Only Marshall and
Harris scored doubles for the Orients,
who were all out for So. The West Indians
made l37 for wickets.