davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
General Pau, Veteran of War
of 10, Hero of Hour in France

LONDON, Aug. PA dispatch from
Paris to the Daily Mail says: For
mer Premier Clemenceau continues
his campaign against the governs
ments policy of Withholding from the
public the whole truth in the war
news.
General Pau is the hero of the
hour. He is seventy years old and
has only one arm, having lost the
other in the war of 1870. He was re-
called to active service in an adj
visory capacity and appeared with
the army in Alsace. He seems to
have taken personal charge of the
operations at Muelhausen."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
CHARTERED SHIP
BRINGS REFUGEES


field, Wis, and Landon Thomas,
Augusta, Ga.
The Udine made the trip without
special incident and saw no warships
until last Thursday afternoon, when
a British auxiliary cruiser, believed
to be the former Cunard liner
Caronia, came alongside After look
ing the liner over and ascertaining
that she flew the neutral italian flag.
the cruiser withdrew. The voyage of
the Udine and the circumstances
which preceded it are perhaps with
out parallel. 1t was a case of buying
a ship, as it were, to get out of
Europe. The greatest difficulty was
experience in arranging the financial
details at Genoa, for while there were
millions represented among the
Americans in the enterprise, getting
cash was quite another matter. After
proposition and counter proposition
had been made the liner finally got
away Wednesday noon, August IL.
f.By the terms Of the charter" says
a statement issued here by the COM
rnittee, 5000 francs had to be paid
in cash to the Lloyd Sabaudo Com
pony before 4:30 p. m. on Friday.
August z, and the balance, $4,000
francs, was to be paid on the day be-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
SEALED PROPOSALS.

desire, or shall be SO instructed by the board.
but the board will not be bound by any
statement that may be ade-~by such pro.
posed bondsmen. but shall have FLU power
ter, and this provision shall be- referred to
In any advertisement inviting bids for ary
such public work.
By direction of the Board of Street aud
Water Commissioners of the City of Newark.
NJ. r. SHERRERD,
aug21-5t Chief Engineer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-07
EXTRAVAGANCIAS
iTADAY. POBREZA!

| Sc habla mucho de las ganancias que
realizan algunos de nuestros autores
teatrales
Es cierto que cuando las obras gus
tan, su trabajo obtiene fabulosa recon-
pensa en- relaci6n de 10 que Sc pagan
otros trabajos de fndole literaria, y no
digamos de los realizados en- la casi to
ialidad de LAS profesionts, exceptualdc
la de la Medicina, que slguna vez en-
materia de honorarios, Sc pone que a,
va!
No divaguemos.
Pero en- relaci6n de 10 que cobran os
autores franceses, los nrestros son unos
desventurados, en- relaci6n de 10 co,
brado por los autores yanquis ingle-
ses, 6stos pueden decir a los france ,es
taday... pobreza
Veanse unos ejemplos:
Jorge Broadhurst ha cobrado 100000
frances con un drama 'El hombre H.
la hora.'
Arizona, la mas afortunada p1o-
ducci0n de Augustus Thomas, ha VI
do su autor frances $50 900.
La escritora Margaret Mayo cobro
100000 frances con Polly del circo. J"
FL drama "Sobre ell terreno de la
lley" ("Within the Law ha product
do sus propietarios mas de un million.
Pero ell mayor exito fnanciero en el
,campo teatral fu6 para IA comedia Fl
leon y ell topo'', de C. Klein, que h,
producido 4 su autor I'm ingreso dc
million y medic de frances, cinco n:
Homes al empresario que la puso en- es-
cena.
Muchos son los dramaturgos amer!
canos que sc reservan una parte de l9S
utilidades de las representations. IN
seXtO un cuarto, un terciO, hasta ufa
mitad, con la correspondence clausu-
la en- 81 contrato, por la cual no tienc
NADIA que yer nj entendcr en- las p6r|l-
das.
Con tales pretensiones, los autores
de ultra -Atlantico no llegan a las del
inpl6s Pinero, ell cual no Sc pone a e.,
cribir una comedia 81 antes no ha reel
bido un cheque de $4,000 frances de an-
ticipo, que no ha de ser descontado de
| los derechos
-. Que bonita costumbre !-dira MUGS
tro compatriota Pascual Frutos, "Mc.
Fruits.
Lo propio diran, seguramente, todos
nuestros autores desde los mas hurnil
des hasta los mas encopetados, y afa
dir5n, de SECURE, que debiera estabIe-
cerse en- Espana.
Ahora, cue, lIegado ese case, podrian
esperar un ratio los que para ell teatro
escriben los anticipos de pesetas
Y Ell justa correspondence, otro r&
$4,000 por las Empresas
to podrian esperar las Empresas, en- la
mayor parte de los casos, para entrar
en- possession de la obra una vez des 4m-
bolsadas las $4,000 de referencia, 70
por falta de probidad en- los que escr;
ben, sino porque, cuesta tanto trabaio
acertar -. iCuesta tanto trabajo tca-
bajar!
nAxxAo r rmr-r, anr.a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-07

PLDORAS URISEPTIC. Comprelas I'd. en-
la boticA mas csrcana de "a casa escri.
banos pidiendo una muestra , el folleto que
trata de elias. El metodo mas moderno
que recetan los medicos en- muchas parties.
De venta en- todas las boticas y droguerias.
Davis d Lawrence Co.. Nueva York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-07
FAYAS LITERARIAS.

En- los "Chevaliers de IAventure =.
novela Gle Paul Feval, cuya acci6n Sc
desarrolla en- 1850, dice ell autor:
"Aparte de la Luna, que existfa ya,
las noches de Paris no tenfan otra il :
minaci6n que algunas linternas.
En- efecto, seg1n parece, la Luna
existfa va en- 1850.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10

there is no local prosecution, he de- sires the two on prosecution brought by the bank charging forgery of the order by which the money was se- cured. It is alleged that $50, was fraudulent1y withdrawn from the same account May G. Conway is al- legged to have stolen the book and Griffin to have forged the order. They were arrested last night by Sergeant Ramsey of the second precinct sta tion-
 James FIaherty, A Linen avenue, was held until tomorrow under $500 bonds charged with ringing a false alarm Of fire Tuesday night. He has
 Frank Sicyano, Joseph Pfnio and Edward Deinyo, Derby, were held for a hearing tomorrow on breach of the peace charges They were found on the east side last night driving about with a revolver tucked away under the seat cushion.
 Chester Johnson, 1275 Park avenue. was discharged from custody on reck- less driving charges.
 Michael Dreek, of Springfield, was held for a hearing tomorrow under bonds of $500 charged with the theft of a motorcycle from the Bridgeport Cycle Company. Patrick Garrity, a New York sailor, James Murray, of Boston, George Clark sof Holyolxe, Mass, and Edward Leterowan, of New York were given five days in jail each for train riding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10
ILL HEAL E \ DRIVES
 WOMAN I'D SUICIDE

Despondent because Of iii health. Mrs. Carrie Mason Drake threw her self upon the bed In her brothers home at 1907 East Main street. turn ed on the gas. and when her. brother, George s. Marble, returned to the house. shortly after noon yesterday, several hours later. he found her dead
 When ME. Marble had left the home early in the morning Mrs Drake was breeding over her Hines. An oper- ation undergone more than year ago had left her health impaired Clos ing the doors and window of her room, she lay upon the bed and turned on the gas.
 When Marble returned for lunch at 12:10s he detected the odor of gas and upon investigation found his sister dead pr. John F. Shay was notifled, found the woman bad been dead nearly two hours, and notified Medical Exam iner Ga1.Iick, who gave permission for the body to be removed to the rnorgue.
 Mrs. Drake is survived by the broth CT and two daughters, one living in Jersey City and the other in Middle town
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10
By Far Greater Number of Large Organiza-
 tons Fall Short of Monopoly


N discussion of question to what extent
 general concerning them It widely agreed 8
 that MO NOPOLY SHOULD BE PROHIBITED; there equally eliminated It further should be retained These
 without attempt to their sound
 magnitude business and not monopoly In believed that by far the greater number of large ogan of Only if assume that all ot the great follow that should be destroyed
 NOT ONLY Tf4AT4 BUSINESS IS hAoNoPoLIsTc THAT CONCENTRATION UP TO A CERTAIN POINT EFFICIENCY. NOT BE HELD BY ANY ONE, SHOULD RE- TURN TO AGO, IT. WHICH sUBDIvlDED, WHICH THERE WERE ORGANIZATIONS LARGE SIZE DO ANY or YOU BELIEVE THAT WE EVE GREAT eRisT MILLg IT IS tMPossl- ECONOMIC GAINS OF MAGNITUDE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10
 MARRIED

HINE-HAND-In Danbury, Sept. 5, Miss Gertrude Hand, and Elliott Hine. of Southbury. BLAKESLEE - SCHROEDER = Tn Torrington, Sept 8, Harold F. BIakeslee and Miss Henrietta R. Schroeder.
 SEEIEY-MASSEY - Tn Danbury, -ss Sept. 8. William H. See1ey and Miss Mary E. Massey. CROSBY-WHTrE- Greenwich. Sept 2, Joseph F. Crosby and Miss Estelle B. White. AN-sCHoEN-Ins Torrington, Sept. 2, Sidney H. Tiernan and Miss Bertha A. Schoen. NOACK-DLWORT Norwa1k, Sept. 5, Miss Marguerite Josephine Dflworth to Richard Francis Noack, Jr.
 HORTON-HESS- Bethel, Sept 4, Albert Horton of Lafayette, Ind, and Miss Margaret Hess. SMITH-DAVIDSON New Ga naan, Sept. 2, F. Leland Smith and Miss Ellen s. Davidson. McIaAIN-FTTZPAT Stam- ford, Sept. 4. John A. McLain and Miss Ella Fitzpatrick.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10
PATENT RIGHTS. ISSUED TO
 CONNECTICUT INVENTORS

The following patents were issued Septeugber@ 8, 1914. List furnished from office of A M- Wooster, solicitor of patents. Bridgeport, Conn.
 Charles H. Armstrong, Bridgeport. saw7gu5de for gas pipes.
 Frank O. HoagIand, Bridgeport, cartridge.
 Eugene P: Norton. Bridgeport. speed-contro roI1er
 Clarence D. PIatt, Bridgeport swivel attachment plug
 George B. Thomas, Bridgeport, cleo tric-lamp receptacle for signs
 William Webster. Bridgeport, rolling mill or similar installation
 Oscar s. Lndstrom. Hartford. key guard
 Herman A Weber, Hartford, spark arrester and sTnoke-treating device.
 Emanuel J. Boyler, New Haven, sewing-rnachin hemmer and the like. Samuel F. Huntington, New Haven, cofn-handling apparatus.
 Charles R., UnderhilI and D. J. Kel- sey. New Haven. machine for produc- ing electrical coils.
 Ross NJ G. Phillips West Haven, 4 patents: Doub1e-burner flat-iron heat CT for two irons: sing1elburner flat iron heater; gas-burning flat-iron heater; cooking apparatus.
 Francis J. Lapoinfe. New London. key-seat t-broaching machine
 Franklin R. White. Waterbury, staple.
 David B. Warwick. New Britain. rneta1-working.
 George E. Prentice. New Britain, cord-eye for eord+back suspenders
 George Amborn, Chapinvi1le, tool holder.
 James F. Doran. Darbury, 2 pat eHts- at-crown-pouncing machine
 Israel Gefter, Meriden. percolating coffee-pot
 Charles Renne+t New Mi1fo,.5 handle for spoons, forks or similar articles. (Design.)
 Henrik HiIIbon, Wa1Iingford, spoon. fork, or similar article (Design).
 Burton D. Myers, Wellington, spoon, fork, or similar article. (DeSign) Trade Marks.
 The Salts Textile Mfg. Go, Bridge port, .capes, c1oaks. wraps and capes
 Oalxvf1le Company, Waterbury, safe ty-pIns.
 The St Lucie Fruit Co. Southport fresh grapefruit. oranges. kumquats 1T~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10
Boy or Girl Who Goes to Work Too Early
 Likely to Be Stunted
By pr. j. GARDNER SMITH of New York eitu

TELL PARENTS WHO KEEP w DOORS OUT FEAR SOMETHING HAPPEN
 YOUNGSTERS ON THE PAVEMENT MAKE A GRAVE MISTAKE ITS NO SETTER PLAN TO SEND NURSE WON'T LET THEM RoMP AND RAGE. ALMOST SURE  ROOMS THE PLANT pEvELoP- MENT
 No ought to smoke cigarettes until his growth think adults often exaggerated but there's question
  absorb actually He wholesome indigestion ordered development s
 POOR FOOD QUANTITY BUILD SIX HOOTERS. EARLY IS LIKELY sTuNTED FACTORY oPER ATIVEs FREQUENTLY FARMERS TOO, THOUGH BENEFIT SPLENDID ADULTERATED FOOD, BECOMES sPN0LiNa BECAUSE OF THE HARD TASKS A EARLY AGE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10
Next to Mothers. Maiden Aunts Are Great
 est Blessing In World
Bu Dr. ANNA HOWARD SHAW, President National Suffrage Association

M ALDEN greatest blessing world, " CTS. THEY MOTHERS OF THE MOTHER
 don't know who isn't helping to bring edu nephews And it has always done all the hard work of the world and noc for it.
 BEGINS TAKING OF HER DO THE SISTERS, DEVOTED DAUGHTER A OLD PEOPLE ARE GONE SHE HAS DEVoTING HERSELF OTHERS.
 to of By that ttimeshe have a NIECEs THAT HAS BROUGHT UP AND EDUCATED TO BLESSED nor today had generation she does with it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10
DIED.

BURKE-In Danbury, Sept 4, Jane. widow of William Burke, aged 77 years.
 DURGY-At Greenfield Hill, Sept 4. Marcus B. Durgy. DALEY-In Danbury, Sept. 2. Charles E. Daley, in the 64th year of his age MUNSON-In Shelton, Sept. 3, George F. Munson, aged 78 years CONROY-IH Stamford, Sept. g. Will liam s. Conroy- COOLEY-In Norwalk, Sept 4, Henry M. Cooley. ~, RIDER-In Norwalk, Sept, 4, Mary Garner Bogart, widow of Johr Rider.
 PLAISTED-In NorwaIk, Sept 2, Rutk H., widow of 1cha:bod Plaisted. CI1ARKE-In Greenwich, Sept. 8 Louise, wife of Thomas Edward Clarke PRINCE-In Rowayton, Sept. 6 Charles F. Prince. aged 50 years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10
IN THE CITY COURT

Charged with the theft of s1so from Mrs. Theresa Conway, 1908 Pembroke street, through the securing of her bank book and presenting it at the New Haven Savings Bank. her son. Andrew Conway and Thomas Griffin, $50 Hal1ett street, were held for a hearing tomorrow under bonds of $500 each by Judge Wilder in city court to- day.
 Captain of Detectives DonneIly of New Haven sent word that tlnat if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10

F1venf the is nbafr ni Q the of drbes Already several bombs have dropped the city by these
  i of fhoWa a German dirig looks over Paris.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10
BELGIAN SOLDIERS BEHlND BARRsC

m the @ fE s
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-27
American League
PHYSICAL CULTURE AT oRpHE1J,1

If mtlady goes for some early
morning walks these days, or goes
through some gymnasium stunts I'M
heard of heretofore, just bear in mind
that she was at the meeting for ladies
only at the Orpheum this afternoon
to hear what Mrs. Roehm had to saw
For Mrs. Roehm. who in private life is
the wife of the owner and producer
of this interesting vaudeville novelty,
is looked upon as an authority on the
subject of feminine health and de-
velopment. Those who have seen not
only Mrs. Roehm but any one of the
quintet of athletic misses must admit
that they are just about perfect phys
ically They all possess a glow of
health together with beautiful devel-
opment and excellent muscular con-
troll that might make ninety nine out
of the average hundred women almost
envious. Mrs. Roehm is a decidedly
interesting conversationalist and she
is looked upon as an authority on
physical culture for women. After the
matinee to-day the ladies in the audi
ence were invited to remain to hear
what Mrs Roehm had to say on a sub
1ect that is of interest to every woman.
At the request of the management
Mrs. Roehm consented to deliver her
talk. VIII Roehm's Athletic Girls
offer an act that is decidedly new to
local vaudeville devotees and is GER
tainly one of the most pleasure fea-
lures of the current offering.
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-27
Lassie McGregor Wins
King George v. Event
Special to The Telegraph

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 27.-Only four
horses started in the King George V
IS, 900 for 2.14 trotters, the feature of
the second days Grand Circuit races
at the Fort Erie track this afternoon.
The track is still hard and no records
were shattered.
The big race was won by Lassie Nc
Gregor, but for time 1t was thought
Margaret Drum would draw down first
money. Lassie McGregor was INSTALL
ed favorite and won the first two heats
rather easily, Margaret Drum being
the contender.
In the third heat Murphy's horse
went to a bad break, going down the
stretch, and Walter Cox's mare finish
ed first In the fourth heat Lassie
McGregor duplicated and finished sec
ond. Thes fifth heat found Murphy
out in front and the daughter of Jay
McGregor winning from Margaret
Drum with little to spare. McClos-
key was distanced in the second heat.
After Oakdale had won the first
heat of the Queen City stake for 2.0S
trotters, the judges ordered all bets
off on the heat. The gray gelding COW
cred the mile in 2.12 and the judges
scented something. Omar won the
next lree heats and race and the
judges after investigation, announced
that no further ruling would be made
in the matter. The judges found that
no heavy bets had been made on the
heat or the race. Omar's best time
for the mile was 2.06H.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-27
SIXTEEN PLAYERS
IN NATIONAL MATCH
Mclaughlin Wins Hands Down; ;
Player Uses Ammonia to
Get 'Pep"
SbecioI to The Telegraph

Newport, r. l., Aug. 27.-The large
field in the national championship was
reduced to sixteen men yesterday, fif-
teen matches being played during the
morning and one in the afternoon.
Twelve of the matches were won in
three straight sets, while the other
three went to five sets.
The Inman-H. C. Johnson match
took exactly four hours to finish. while
the Touchard-W Whitney and Major
Thayer contest consumed little over
three hours.
The first struggle finished was be-
tween sid" Thayer, of Philadelphia,
and Addric Major. of New York, the
latter winning, rs, ga. Ga, As, 1913.
Thayer put up a great uphill game
and pulled out of a bad hole in the
fifth set, when the score was So
against him, only to finally lose, 1913.
The Touchard- Whitney contest was
extremely interesting. being between
a back court and net player, and
was won finally by Touchard, ga, ST.,
Ga, As, 1910, after Whitney had
been four times within a point of the
match. The other five-set affair be-
tween F. c. Inman and H. c. Johnson,
Oh bOSlOH, SeIIleu uOWIl 10 d
of endurance, and although Inman was
the most tagged" of the two he
squeezed" out a victory after having
consumed much aromatic spirits of
ammonia, and then, that having little
effect on him, he tried some regular
household ammonia brought to him by
"Dick" Williams, which almost burnt
out his throat. but at the same time
gave.him the required pep" to win.
The championship court was given
over to Maurice F.. Mclaughlin and
Irving Wright and proved to be about
the poorest match of the day. Nc
Loughlin showed no mercy on his op-
ponent and literally smothered him,
Wright only securing three games in
as many sets. The scores were 60,
6-2. 6-1.
The afternoon match on the big
court between Robert Leroy and Karl
Behr. both of New York. was a funny
exhibition; both high-strung men, they
showed their nervous tension in differ
ent ways. Behr ranting around the
court when he missed a shot and
Leroy with his stalking tactics created
quite a little amusement to the spec
tators. and it was not until four sets
had been played that Behr, through
sheer aggressiveness, was returned the
winner, 6-2, Ga, 2-6, 6-3.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-27
Kitchener Praises Work
of English Soldiers

London, Aug. 27-In his first speech
in the House of Lords as Minister of
War Earl Kitchener said that British
forces in Belgium had been in contact
with the Germans for thirty-six hours.
He said that the war undoubtedly
would strain the forces of the empire
and entail sacrifices and intimated the
possibility that the war might be long
continued.
THE terms on which / am serving"
he said, ARE the same as those under
which some of the finest portions of
our manhood. now so willingly step
ping forward to join the colors, are
engaging. That is to say. my term
of office is for the duration of the
war, or for three years If the war
should last longer than that.
1t has been asked why this period
has been limited. 1t is because If this
disastrous war be prolonged, and no
one can fortell for a certainty its du-
ration, after three years of war 9TH
ers will take our places and see this
matter through"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-27
BITS OF SPORTS

one gone.
Must now win one more from AL
lentown.
Winning spirit was too strong in the
first inning.
Mistakes will happen. It was due
for Harrisburg to lose.
How could Allentown win without
Reading giving up?
Buck" Ramsey said he was a sick
boy when he went into the game yes
terday.
John Breckenridge. the Harrisburg
twirler with Wjlkes-Ba won from
Albany yesterday. allowing but two
hits.
Lolly pop day was the big feature
at Island Park. Red Cross day will
be observed tomorrow.
Charley Miller pulled down a big
bunch of prizes
Linglestown and Penbrook will de-
eide honors for the three towns of
Progress Penbrook and Linglestown
Saturday afternoon in the final game
of the series between the three teams
at Linglestown. The game will be
called at 3 O'Clock.
Lancaster and Reading want Allen
town to win the pennant. Both these
teams are helping. =
The Planning Mill team of the Luck
now League defeated the Clerks; score,
to Z.
Red Cross day in the American
League will be September 1 and in
the National League September 4.
Twenty-Five per cent of the receipts
will go to the Red Cross war fund.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-27

Walter Hagen. the 22-year-
Rochester professional who won Fran
els Ouimet's national golf title at Chi
cago, says his success is due to heed
ing Harry Vardon's advice to shoot
straight to the flag" Hagen, like the
famous English champion, sacrifices
distance for accuracy and the results
speak for themselves.
Hagen, well-built youth, weighing
about 145 pounds, doesn't play fiashy
game. Probably one of his best ac-
complishments is his steadiness. OPP
position must be very keen to rattle
the steady-going young national
champion.
Hagen was born in Rochester, took
up the game of golf early and most of
the time played in his native city,
although frequently he golfed in Can
ada with his friend, George Murray,
one of the leading Canadian players.
Hagen first showed signs of his
ability at Brookline
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-27
Plans Ready For Red Cross Day;
Large Ticket Sale Reported
Valuable Prizes will be Award ded Winners in Field Events
Vaudeville Features

Reports from local department
stores indicate a large sale of tickets
for the Red Cross day game at Island
Park tomorrow. The subcommittee
in charge of the program were work.
ing hard to-day and will make their
final report at a meeting of the gen.
eral committee tomorrow morning.
The concert by the band in Market
Square will start at 100 and will last
twenty minutes. At 2 o'clock the con-
cert at Island Park will start. At the
same time the field events will open.
Judge and timers will be selected to-
day. The events will include fungo
hitting, long distance throwing, 100
yard dash, 50-yard dash for 1S0-pound
players, base running, sacrifice hitting
and accurate throwing. Between the
field events vaudeville stunts will be
in order.
Two prizes will be awarded in each
event. Between the athletic events c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-27
ALLENTOWN FIELD EVENTS
SHOW GOOD RECORDS
,SbcciaI 10 The T'cIreyobL

Allentown, Pa, Aug. 27.-Prior to
the game yesterday the Allentown and
Wilmington Tri-State clubs held a
field day. Valuable trophies and
prizes were awarded to the winners.
The summary:
100-yard dash - Monroe, first;
Pierce, second; Morgan, third. Time,
II seconds.
5O-yard dash for heavyweights -
Foye, first; Manning. second. Time,
AS seconds.
Fungo hitting-Foye, first; Man.
ming, second. Distance, 352 feet.
Dash around bases - Monroe and
Mcclellan tied. Time, IA 2-5 seconds.
Long-distance throwing = Brown,
first; Robinson, second. Distance, 326
feet.
Accurate throwing to second-Foye
and McKenna were tied.
Dash to first base - Castle, first !;
Kunkel, Murray and Pierce tied for
second. Time, 1-5 seconds.
The officials were: Starter, Assem-
blyman w. X. Miller; Judge, G.. Frank
Tiff; umekeeper, DR.. A. H. Ballet.