davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23
LOOKING AFTER THE
YOUNGER GENERATION

Mental ana moral training is. OF
course, of the highest Importance. On,
go rs physical training. and the one
reacts OH the other. often when !.
ohil' IS "diii'euit.' peevish, iII-tem-
pcicd, the primary cause is purely.
physical; ANA a judicious diet or dose
OF some simple remedy viii work won
dcts IN restoring the ucntal balance.
IT normal children are properly fed,
and trained to regular habits from in :
fancy they seldom require any mcdi-
cine.
Regular Habits.
~ is Tar easier 10 prevent than to
cure habitual constitutions which is a
most serious condition thnt VIII give
rise to all sorts OF evils and. perhaps.
/ Lead To permanent nl-hcalth. TIN
simplest method is always To include
Some digcsiible fruit in tho breakfast
! fare. an apple. either raw or baked.
All orange or banana. on stcwed prunes
or rhubarb, any OF which are prefer
able at this meal TO marrnalade. jam
or Jelly. Above all. the child should
be trained 10 observe n regular retir-
Ing rule till it is established as IA
natural and unconscious habit The
cure OF constipation demands much
caro- and patience. and II Is useless
It, give occasional doses of more or
less nauscous medicine.
Nasty I'hysic!
All children hate being dosoa. and
the process often upsets them, 50 that
the medicine does far more harm than
good But II is quite easy TO admin
lister tho necessary does without the
patient knowing anything about IT,
i Even castor oil 10 now obtainable "a
tasteless capsules and most excel
4 lent stomachic. which most children
like. is prunes stewcd with half an
I ounce OF seuna leaves To half a
/ pound Of fruit. Two or three OF these
! with n little Of the ayrup given be
z fore breakfast every morning VIII Of
/ ten work u complete cure ~ pcrso-
/ vcred With. The number Of prune:
I given should bo increased or dinin-
! ishod as required.
i Sweets md Fnt.
4 Childrcn's love OF sweets is Il nat
/ ural instinct. for sugar supplies both
i heat and nourishmcnt to the system
| but tho sweets should be plain choco-
late or sugar Candies and drops ol
I excellent quality and given in modera.
!, ton and at a proper time, after dinner
/ preferably; never In largo quantitie.
or before meals Children who arr
| we'll nourished seldom exhibit an in
ordinate craving for sweets. which 1.
! a sign of informal trouble. All littl,
| folk require Il certain amount OF IA
| food, but nearly all dislike fat meat
/ and il is cruel to force them to "ca
! III t!ItiE ldt, anu lbtTc are pen
~ Of Other forms in which thi.
necessary nourishmcnt mny be givon
/ chiefly suct puddngs-wcH made aut
| light---milk. butter, cream.
/ Delicate Children.
4 Thin and delicate children should
I have little cream added 10 thcil
morning bread and milk or porridge
nnd cod liver oil is most valuable FOL
them. Good fresh beef dripping from
| - large joint Is excellent for little
folk. who generally like II and con
/ slider Ii treat"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23

claim what they considered was their
property. led t. many serious compli-
cations. ana trials wcre being con
stnntly held ia Northern States ia an
eifort TO carry ont tho provisions OF
this law,
one Of Tho most remarkable ar these
trials WAS that Of John Freeman i'm
1859. freeman had married Letitia
Warner tn Warren County Ky IL,
1886. They began married life iu In
dianapoliS and being Industrious,
soon acquired city property. Tho fact
'hat they wore oolored soon attracted
attention. Ia 1852, after Il few Years
oi prosperity, John Freeman was Kid
mapped by Missouri STAKEHOLDER.
Pleasant Ellington, who claimed that
freeman was his slave.
Freeman WAS thrown into tail, and
tho following morning his wife was
told ~ o'eiock that evening hor
husband would be taken back TO sia-
very Ia Missouri The wife and moth
81 pleaded that her husband was IA
free born eclo!ed man from Virginia
and that n WAS never IN the state OF
missouri She had papers t. prove
th" tact ~ such men ~ Leroy Patilia.
Judge g, NJ. Jennings and lio.yell cobb.
eA--leak"f 0t The House OF HopIescu-
tat!vcs, theu Governor Of Georgia
Mrs. Freeman took tine case 10 :
lawyer hy Tie name 1T John Cohurn,
who assured her that ho would Sc 10
II That her husband was hot taken
out q! the ciir untti he Should he given
q ifiT trial Freeman Was held n Jail
ior sinty days. during which ;lms his
We was compelled 10 hire guard at
s. per day to see that l, might not
~ sbfEtsa away aud taken over tic
Iln" into Kentucky.
The lsisouers wife was not permit
ted t. - inside OF TIE fan. bus sne
\ prevailed upon ioe sheriff: t. allor her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23
Be BeQaztiitu L
The Light That Lies
in Woman S Eyes
ny Abigail. MOORE.

where would YOU look for tho magic
thihn called beauty? In eyes. in lips
/" profile. in figure These fcuturos
may all bc beautiful hdividually, vet
their owner lac not II beauty Isn't It
III that subtle thing called "cxpres-
sion that beauty Is found-in that
light that lies in woinuns eyes, lust
an eyaucsccnt ilccting, Intangible
something that comes from within
aud casts it's spell. Opinions may dif-
Ter rs to tho attrnctircuess OF nose or
ha!r: some critics prefer blue eyes
some brown: but us 10 the charm OF
a pleasing expression there lis no dis
pute Either II Is there 1t isn't
Now. then. You % irregular features
and You with tho perfect profile or n
Nonns look long ana hard into your
mirrors mud note Your expression. 10
You see there = Sinking couHtenanc o
or l. IT stolid like 4 wooden thing
In neither cnse can IL lao beautiful.
Vitality, interest aIortness. idudli-
ness ana good viii and dignity these
arc the things that should show i'm
your countcnancc. and they come from
Within Just for Il moment, as YOU
stand before tho mirror try 10 divcst
yourself Of all hatred and malice mar
rowness and pctttncss and note how
the feeling that comes to take their
place wells up In tho eyes and spreads
Itself over YOUR face. Now do YOU sec
tho possibilities of facial expression?
First. there is the smile In tho heart.
thou OIL tho lips and In tho eyes. and
with 1t tho light Of understanding. for
whatever artists may toll You. there la
no rcal beauty without Intelligence
behind IL.
Study tho little trick or looking ar
X YOU were just going To smile, q hair
qniIzicai expression like that or the
wonderful Mona Lisa" But be care
ful Tint, In your attempts. YOU neither
lift nor lower tho eyebrows causing
the forehead to wrinkle. nor souiut.
making other wrinkles underneath the
eyes
Beware thata the smile does not az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23

When pressing velvet. lay the piece
to he pressed face down on another
piece of velvet, then 1t VIII not become
~ all glossy.
Paint an old umbrella frame white
and hang 1t, handle upwards. in tho
Kitchen il you would like n good dryer
for dishcloths.
Roll a new baking dish before using
IT, starting Ii in cold water and end
Ing II in the same way and 1T VIII be
much less likely to crack.
faded straw hat may be cleaned
with n paste made OF powdered sui
phur and lomen juice Dry II thor
oughly In the sunshine. then brush
out the powder.
y pnnsy bed liz an Indispensable
part Of the little home garden. because
pansios can always he picked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23

on tho feet is tender, and those who
arc on them much cannot loo too con-
siderate Of them.
" YOU suffer from cold feet. treat
yourself TO tho nightly hot foot bath.
rubbed dry on 4 soft Turkish towel.
Drink cupful OF hot water also
Il. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23
ITALY'S NEW CABINET
is HIGHLY LITERARY

press Elizabeths sister. tho sanity
buchesse dAlcncon. Tho count had
with HIM this favoritc stick on That
occasion, ana when some time after
wards his portrait was exhibited at
the salon with this cane forming tho
most conspicuous note of tho picturo
'herc were some nncompiimentary noto
on the part OF spectators. TO the effect
'htl TINS cane was probably tho one
which ho is aaid 10 have innda uso az
! IN eueotins his oscapo from tho fire.
Among those making REMARKS al iii.
kind were some ladies Of the family
Oh NJ. Henri dc Regnicr, the accident
ti'tii' ana Harvard University lccturer
was called upon by the count IT. amelia
! i"e Tor their assertions or else To MINI
re feanler. who was no swordsinan
whatsoever. preferred tho latter nl,er.
h"tlVe. and. although De Montesouiou
! was alngulorly clever fcnuer. yot ho
| was so much disconnected BIZ his ad
N"rsory's entire absence OF all knowl
( .uge OF the rules and regulations az
me art Of escrlino. that he sustained !.
very serious wound
Count Robert do Montesuulon a., 80
aesthetic OF the eccentric order IN Ia
known TO have r!ldcd tho baok q, "a
tortoise and then To have caused u In
nc ihiaid with jewels, SO that 4, ooula
crawl otcr the carpet. an arabeso,c OF
hNing color. lIc invented an orchostro
Oh perfumes. and then an orchestra OF
iiuers. on which lie profeaaod To be
able to play the most 3uhtlc harmonias
Of tho senses.
Ia HIS Pavilion DEE MUSES." nj
Newly, he has series OF rooms, each
ono drapod in Il different tone. in o,e
4 OF which he used 10 read only I'rench
IN another only German, and in an
other only italian
lila Hrst volume ~ poems VIVA n hinge
DOOR on 900 pages. and has not ,nap-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23


well-known travel lecturer says
that the most curious sight he saw at
Cairo was the men ironing clothes
with their feet. The men were en- !
pioycd In the native tailoring cstab-
lishmcnts. Except for the long han
die. the irons were shaped like the
ordinary iauron. only larger. y solid
block OF wood rested on the top OF the
iron. aud On this men placed one foot.
guiding tho iron In the desired djrcc-
ton by means OF the handle. For
sake Of convenience ironing boards
were raised only q couple OF inches
from the ground, ANA. however strange
the method may seem TO us tho worl;
was done very well and expcditiously.
When ironing chiidren's blouses or
aprons put Il handkerchief In every
pocket and there will he no going. to
school without.
The usefulness of n willow chair
may he prolonged by giving 1t one
coat OF oil stain and another of pure
raw linsecd oil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23
FLOWERS on HATS.
There's variety.

"A single flower does
Or there is II loral paving.
Two Dat flowers, one forc and aft,
may do.
AZ cluster Of blossoms may be
placed at one side.
Round the brm OF one hat is n
row OF Stationed roses.
The entire crown of ono hat Is
paved with roses, rose paved ban
dcau being next tho hair ut the left
While most flowers for hats arc
In more or less natural color. there
are roses green ana roses blue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23

She provides hcrsclr with note
book for ,hir purpose oftcu sho has
to Journey out 81 town when the
house Is IN trc country on suburbs.
when possible she interviews the pres
cut occupant about the advantages ana
disadvantages OF tho house. the sanl-
tation aud drainage. whether There
had been any Cas.s OF infectious I'LL
ncsaos within recent years. ana IL tho
conditions OF the ohimneys was quito
satisfactory. when tho house appears
10 be one thnt might satisfy. sho
sometimes makes rough sketches OF
the principal rooms and meas urcs their
length and breadth for carpctin,.. aud
likewise takes mental note OF the
amount Of closets. cuphourds. tixturcs
ETC. aud, primod with all necessary
information. returns IN town.
The worl, is not unpleasant. and the
young women WHO have cssay.d X
report that in almost every instance
their clients have expressed thoir sat
isfaction Why should not house hunt
ing become q profession for women:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
MITCHELL HAS A
RIVAL WITH STICK
Joe Jackson Only Point
Behind Former Pirate
as Batter.
HOBLTTZELL DROPPING
DOWN THE LADDER
Collins and Speaker Gaining
Rapidly-Birdie Cree Still
Leader of Yankees.

4 batter has now appeared TO defend
the American League from the trans:
planted hitters Of the National. Mike
Mitchell s.:l stand n; The Jop. but
Is margin is a very rarrOY one. Joe
Jackson is laundering along just one
point behind. Mikes mark is 1853.
iIobli,zc.i, the former Red. - dropping
cut OF the ecrtcst and has fallen back
to .357 a twelve point drop.
Nike Mitcncil's mark represents a
slump OF just the same proportions.
Eddie Coll ms picked up three points
and has good chance 10 be in at
the iinizh in the race for American
League batting honors. Cobb, who is
closing big gap, picked uD ten points
through the week and IS just six
points behind Collins and Hoblitzell.
who are tied.
speaker gained five points and Is At
.354. Birdie Cree, best batter Of the
Yankees. dropped four points. Has
average is now .329. Doc Cook, OF the
Yankees, has suddenly burst into
speedy spr mt and if he keeps il up
there is no telling but that he may i'm
ish in the 800 class. His mark row IL
.29O.
The following figures are complied
from official sources as published in
the various cities OF the league by the
Moreland News Bureau and include
the record Of players who have taken
part in games up to and including
September 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
DALTON AT TOP
IN WELDING BAT
Brooklyn Outfelder Gains
Four Points During
Tie Week.
GRANT LOSES GROUND,
BUT LEADS GIANTS
Gonzales, Cuban Catcher, Still
in the Charmed Circle,
Despite Big Slump.

Playing rs regular has caused
Eddie Grants big batting average TO
dwindlc, and he - nov tied for SECOND
among the hattvrs of the National
League who have played in AL appre-
eiablc number Of games. Steele, VINO
has only been at bat l9 time2, Is al the
top. but the real lealcr is Jack Dalton
Of Brooklyn, VINO has recovered from
his injured ankle.
DaltDG gained four percentage points
during the lat week and has an aver
age Of .&3S. Grant lost "a points. His
hitting marx is .3l6. Becker, Of the
PhiliieS, is hitting AZ the same stride.
The former Giant lost two points last
week. Jake Daubcrt gained only one
point during thc last seven days, but
this upward movement sufticed 10 put
Rim well into the tight Tor the batting
leadership.
Gonzales. the Cuban catcher Of the
Reds, who threatened for = little while
to run away with ell ;he batting non
ors. has run into a slump. de lost l.
points and is Eow only .@0S. Eddie
Grant is the only Giant IN the 300
class, for bit Of slump has carried
G.orgs Burns down 20 .299. Connolly,
sole representative Of Boston. slipped
a little, bat he has still a bit OF
margin, for his average is 1908.
The following figures are compiled
from official sources by the MorelaEd
News Bureau and include the records
Of players who have taken part III
games 70 and including September 3;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
Results of Final Games
in The Tribune League

Thomas jefferson PARK Adg. 81. >-n"'"
Eeser, OH oval i5 John Jay. ! l0J-po Dr. T.
ThoIlas jefferson .: I1TinaHs\'ll'. D; I--
mound Thomas jefferson, S, JdsI'F oval. g..
lSg-pound Thor as jefferson, g. Reservoir
oval .. ...
CheIsca Park. sept. l.->5-ruund. Hamilton
Fish (. West 18th 81. q: l0J-p"und - "Il.
2. ,'he sea. o. lI5-pound. seward. H., &C. wa
Clinton. 0. l3O-pOunc. West 'Sl" ST.. - li'"'-
Hamilton Fish Park. sept :.---so-jouni
Hamilton Fish. :: Res"rN or oval: Z; l"-
pound. Carmansyine. ]; seward. /; 10, olh.'.
seward 3: Jasper oval. >. i30-poIud, R'sr'-
yoir oval. 10. Hamilton Fish. ..
Central Park Coslh stD. sept 3- .oo .uum,i'
Wegt 18th ST.. o. John jay. |. lon-H"nnH'
,rbomas Jefferson. I: chelsea. .: ii'-pouhHa'
THOMAS Jefferson .: DC witt CLINTON %.
IaO.pound. Thomas Jefferson. :; West "''
ST., 2. ,.., , .,o, I,-3ouuI
Reservoir oval. ;: West 18th ST. Z" lOV,poHh"'
Carmansyille. .: Chelsea. ~ n'-pouhd. ."
orG !. Thomas jefferson. I; To-po"hs'
isso"r oval. Sept. j.-Sj-pounG. ItHlnil'"nn o.,
I,ist 2. John Jas. /: lyJ-pouud. ~e"tio. o.
THOMAS Jefferson .: ll5-pound jan wv To-
G. he wit CLIFTON. .: l'0-pound. Resci'"'
oval 3: West j9th IT.. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

games . nd lost one. This contest, on
which the championship hangs, will be
played at Chelsea Park on Tuesday af-
ternodn at 2 o'clock.
One of the most exciting games
playol during the week was that be-
tive e,l the 100-pOund teams represent
ing Carmansville and Chelsea park
II e contest took place on the Goth t..
ID aground Of Central Park and was
S.nessed by more than 5000 persons.
TIE Chelsea and Carmansville sections
III the city had sent large bands u
Tooters, and the din they raised outdid
-the best efforts of fanatical fans watch
, ing a crucial game in the big leagues.
Chelsea won the toss, so Carmans-
Vile went TO bat first. Johnson, .hc
. lead-of man for Carmansville. proved
his worth in that position by waiting
patiently until he won a walk TO first.
4 Kennedy followed with an easy roller
/ 10 Cook at short, which that usually
reliable fielder threw far over the hrSt
J baseman's head. johnson hOtfoOtinS II
/ 10 third and Kennedy to second. j.
/ Malloy, the next batter. scored Johnson
with an infeld out, and the Carmans-
VILE rOoters did a snake dance along
the side lines. 1t certainly looked Dad
! for Chelsea, but O'Brien steadied de-
]
two to face him out at first.
That run did not look so big az the
time, but as inning after inning passed
and Chelsea failed to work man
around the lone tally kept looming big
ger and bigger. Both teams felded
brilliantly, and J. Mailoy and O'Bricn
| grew stronger and stronger in their
boxwork as the game progressed.
The best chance for Chelsea to even
up matters came in the fourth inning.
Kleinline, the first batter, got to the
initial bag on an error, but was forced
at second on Quinn's tap to j. Malloy.
Bohan was safe when Mccain muffed a
throw Of his grOunder from Johnson
and Robertson walked. Three men
| were on bases and only one out, ana
the shouts of the Chelsea cohorts rang
out so loudly that the umpire in charge
of another Tribune League game on an
adjoining diamond called time. His
players were getting too interested in
the game next to them to pay any at
tention TO their own affair.
Sullivan, the Chelsea third baseman,
one Of the best hitters of his team,
strobe to the plate determined to settle
the issue then and there. He swunS
viciously at the first ball and sent it on
line over third, but it landed foul.
| j. MdlIOys luti ttopQHuGu 10 the dp-
peals of his frenzied team mates and
supporters. He turned on more steam,
and Sullivan lunged helplessly at the
next two offerings. lie was out, and
Carmansville shrieked with joy. The
next batter, Cook, sent fly to T.. NAL
Low. and another mighty roar Of delight
came from Carmansvlle
Carmansvlle added another run in
the eighth inning. and again it was
Cook who was responsible for the tally.
= Nalloy sent a grounder 70 Cook,
which he fwmbled. Hartung followed
WITH hit over second, advancing Mai
Low Bruno hit to Cook. who threw to
Sullivan, forcing Malloy. McCann then
roIled 70 Cook, who again fumbled, and
2. The bases were full. Nodine made Gn
;nfiold hit, which scored Hsrtung.
9ohnson and Kennedy knocked IN pop
aies and the inning was over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
VIRGINIA SAILS
TO EASY VICTORY
Light WeatIler Test for
Craft in Atlantic Yacht
Club Race.

Although Septcn5c. = one Of the
best months Of the year to race yachts,
only small .,ect OF craft was at the
starting line OF the Atlantic Yacht
Club yesterday. /, was the eleventh
race to count on ;ne championship o.
the Lower Bay. and the boats that re-
Icrted had ore of the best light wealth
or tests OF the summer.
The wind was ligEt and from the
southwest when S. l.. Finlay. acting
Chairman, OF the regatta committee. set
the course signals. The lager classes
we're sent over course that was mad"
VI Of broad reach RON the starting
line OF Sea Gate = 4 mark OF BEN
sonhurst, q close reach to Fort HanIl-
ton. another reach to Can Buoy No. ii
and a beat home. The course was Gov
cred ,wice, giving the craft a race OF
1874 nautical miles. -.
Commodore J. Stuart BlGckton'S VIZ
cini, AT once TOOK the lead and was
first al every marx. finally winning BY
more han thirteen minutes IRON me
ether craft IN the division. These
boats had a close race and Only sec
ends snparatcd them 1T the cOncIu5IcA
OF the struggle.
The VI. { +. II chaiked up another
victory IN the : class and the Mouse
.l,ue6 the same trIcn among me EhocA
,bouts Of the Lower Bay. Both or
tbc;e bog.s led their respective diNi-
, ;ons nj the end OF the first round.
The summary follows:
p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
Chip Suffers in Accident.

Saa Franc 50. sep., 3D.. George
Chip. me Newcastle. Penn. N dule-
weight. 'o-dar suffered Il seref' cui
over he r!.N. eye IN collision "hile
boxing with as sPalrng partner, His
physician has vetoed MS appearing
sgainst Billy Murray. Of Pe'"!dn"'
Cal, ~ twenty-round bout mere on
September 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
SEWARD HAS BATTING BEE
115.Pound Team .overwhelms
De Witt Clinton Nine.

The batting honors Of the week past
went to the Seward Park ll5-pouId
toam in its game on Tuesday WIN INC
De Witt Clinton nine: The seward
lows made fourteen hits for sixteen
rv3S, while Stutskey. their pitcher
sbut ont De Witt and allowed only
three hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
n Fish. 5; Reservoir, 4.

rotals..s75Se ija to'@'s....'- - Be-
Hamilton Fish.0 a!
peseryoir 80 .
Two-base hirs Frank. roole. Heilr, no %C
in hits--Coahan First ca balls-o"
t;nijfarh .. of Cosbam. I. Struck eur
is lioIdfarb /: by Cogham. b. Slo'sn
baseS--Kadish go. Double play lo"ie W
Spiese frrst base on errors ltcSerN1,' y
uamII,on Fish . Left Oh bases -k|s'i'
weir Hamilton Fish. TO- Umpire Me-
leher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
H. Fish. 4; West seth, 0.

Totals. sllIIGli3 Totals. y ] q u :
Hamilton Fish , N--f
~ 5gtb = ~ o @ . o o &c
Tvo-base hits-Mitchell, Shelter. FIRST on
JaU.-On Cnnners. Z OF Godfarb. >. Sac
-.ucn hits-On Goddard. on Corners, =
- r,lck nut-By C0nners. : by Goidfarb >
foleu base, -Alaar. Steter. Goddard, Simon,
Double play Alwell, Alrkim and SteteF;
f.ieberrsu and Klein. First base on errors
West 18Th ST. Hamilton Firth. T. Lett on
bases Sewari, D.. Hamilton Fish, Time
nf ..mc IFS. nDire kellsher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

rwo-bosc al's-.roungham!l, s,I'sae% ,,sG
haiisIn ji.ukcn. First base On balls
G r, lIIer Stru,L Out-Ey Cradle -
s 8 Ss l. Wnd litehespfn S M days
StHith o"Hof.nsE,V: ChecEcy "a Gu'iAsi.
N F,si base on seward -. L. Len ~,
i.. ms. vii, clinton. =. W W.. ~,
Sy pitcher Bradl"y. "'i ne
81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
West SO, 2; H. Fish, l..

To.aIs.. - g u 2;ro3 Totals % =
west s5.n $50 . a;
H.m.itou Fi-h.1 - 30
vysirSr :. OF Mcmahon =. Sayrihc" hits
nr Wsnsr struck out-Hy WrEer. .,
Nv NfcNlauou. Stolen base, tomato
S,rith Dunn Double plaNs- IuoEerni,iH.
i.I,nb. = luI Klein; Mcbride anil Dunn.
;',rsr .sse on errors Klein. Loo. E".ph
II, g., U.se Hamilton Fish. :. V est 5Htn
81. g. Time % SANE. l.l' mp'Fe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
T. Jefferson, 8; Jasper, Z.

ro.aIs o ,539Igl Totals 3 S9rt
4 Jau-r-og..g o. Is
Js.uer O,aI. - 0-T
reo-bass hr. Niui go Rests Firrl
oa balls on Henderson. O. SttIck ut-Ey
henderson % by Tobn g. sIugen baaeS
,;ore Ni,H Tine 81 game. Umpire
" "oileher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

The annual regatta Of ne Atlantic
y,ch. rIub viii NJ sa..ci tomorrow.
A. 3 cu,comalr. ne rou-s" f.EAd!a
viii he set e., .O:.j o'clock IL 'he morn