davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21
Are You Going Away for Vacation?

When YOU 70 out Of town for vacation you may find dhI
cult costly provide yourself with the night sort OF reading
matter.
them al a fancy price in some country storei
You supply yourself with the best most delightful summer
reading for six cents week.
BY subscribing The Evening Word for the rest Of the
you will complete novel each week. Not old book
country dealer has not been able to SELL but the finest uptodae fiction
by the foremost living authors.
Bear this mind not only for yourself but for any your friends
who expect to spend their vacations In the country
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21

rose before him. This chdld. the
daughter Of the ath-brsaksr. the
butcher Of December. the siy. slow
diplomatic Of Europe, the man OF Rome.
Of Mexico, the man now Keeling back
to Chalons under the iron blows Of IN
aroused people. In PariA already. they
cursed his name; they hurled insults
at the poor Empress that mother In
despairi
For good or III Jack made up his
mind; he had decided for himself and
for her. He. would not tell her the
secret Of Der birth.
Why should he, the man who loved
her. bring to her this heritage Of ruin7
Why should he tear the veil from her
trusting eyes and show her . land
bought with blood and broken oaths,
sold in blood and infamy2 Why should
he show her this and say. This !.
the work of your imperial family
There 10 your father!-some call him
the Assassin Of December! There 10
your motherLread the pages Of an
Eastern daryl There: too. 70 your
tired at saarbruck, endowed ct SEDAN r
He tore the paper into fragments
and ground them under his heel deep
into the soft forest mould.
Lorraine slept
He stood q long while in silenos.
looking down at her. She was BREATH
ing quietly. regularly: her long. curl
Ing iashes rested on curved cheskA
delicate as an infants
her. A football sounded on tho dead
leaves behind him. and q frano-tireur
touched him on the shoulder.
what do you want?" asked jack,
in a voice that vibrated unpleasantly.
There was q dangerous light in his
eyes; his lips grew thinner and whittier.
One by ono . dozen franc-dreurs
stepped from behind tho trees on
every side, rifles shimmerinS In the
subdued afternoon haxe--wiry. gloomy
eyed mon, their sleeveless shsspskin
Jackets belted in with leather, their
sombre caps and trousers thinly banded
with orange braid. They looked at
him without speaking. almost without
curiosity. lingering their gunloc,os'
bayoneted rifles unslung.
'Your manner" said the man who had
touched him on the shoulder.
He did not reply at once. One OF
the men began to laugh.
"Ve's the vicomtes nephew" snid
another: and. pointing at Lorraine,
who, now aroused. sat UP on the moss
beside Jack, he continued: and that
Ia the little chatelaine Of tho Chateau
de Nesville." He took on his straight'
visored cap.
The circle OF gaunt. sallow race:
grew friendly, and. as Lorraine stood
up, looking questioningly from one
to the otASr, caps were doffed. nns-
butts feu 20 the ground.
"why, rs Monsieur Tricasse Of the
saint-Lys Pompiersl" she said. on:
and there 10 10 Psre Passerat and
little Emile Bruni Emile. my son:
why are you not with your regimentr'
The dark faces lighted up; somebody
snickered; Brun, . oonscrtpt OF the
class of II who had been hauled BY the
heels from under his mothers bed.
looked confused and twiddled hia
thumbsL
One By one the franc tireurs came
, shambling up to pay their awkward
respects to Lorraine and to Jack. while
Tricasse pulled his bristling mustache
and clattered his sabre In it, sheath
, approvingly. When his men had &C.
quilted themselves with all the awk-
! ward sincerity of lorraine peasante
he advanced with q superb bow AND
flourish, lifting his cap from his fray
head:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21

~ WolUDk JoC& . oDOO60o
faos was coioris0 - be
drew her away from the
ridgs WITH him Int the
forest. The appalling horror had
stunned her, knees raw way. she
stumbled. but Jack hsid her UP By
main foros. pushing the undersrowth
aside and plungins straight ON ~
wards the thioksst depths Of the
woods. He had not the faintest idea
whsrs hs was: he only knew that for
the moment Il was absolutely nScss-
sary for them 20 set a. Tar away -
possible from the Uhians and their
butchers work. Lorraine knew II.
too, she tried to recover her ooolnsss
and her strength.
Here 10 another road" she said.
faintly, "Jack-I-I am not strong
I am-Ar-litte-fAint. Tears we're
running over her checks.
Jack psered out through the trees
into the narrow wood road. Immedi-
assiy . man hailed him from some
WoSSV eAoh8 Wv aooSs MN ~
shrank back, teeth set. eyes fixed In
desperation.
Who are youf" oams tho summons
again In French. Jack did not answer.
Presently q man In q blue blouse.
carrying q whip. stepped out into the
road from the bushes on the farther
side of tho slope.
"Hallol" he called. softly.
Jack looked at him. The man re-
turned his glance with friendly and
pushed emile.
"You are Brocard. the poacher.
aren't your" asked Jack.
''Heyl That's t-Brocard, braoon-
nier-at your service And you arc
the young nephew OF the Vicomte de
Morteyn. and that 10 the little Cha.e-
laine de Nesvillei Coeu- Dieui
Have tho Prussians brutalized you.
too9 Answer me. Monsieur Marche-
! know you and l know the little
watched you At your pretty love-
making there In tho Do Nesville
forest while l was setting my snarea
for pheasants and harssi Dame! One
must live! Yes. I am Brocard-I do
not lie. have taken enough game
from your uncle In my time: oan
be OF service to his nephewf'
Jack briefly explained their plight
Brocard nodded.
He stepped out into the road and
beckoned Jack and Lorraine. Whom
they came to his side he pointed to a
stone cottage, low and badly matched,
hidden among tho trunks Of the
young beech growth. A team OF
horses harnessed TO a carriage wal
standing before tho door; smoke rose
from tho dilapidated chimney.
II have . guest" he said ''you need
not fear him. Come!"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21
downright. 1897. b. Harp~ . Broshsn.,

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Jssk .AAchs. . New Yorhsr. who has seryed %
sSns 40 ssr Sei SssS:Sa 4 4. css NOR
sa n Il; r.sS s Z, ,S S:.u; & iS 1
Z 0NnAn. spy. ard falls IN love With her. .she y
a1i, 10 s hss ,n,.c,sd nsv typ. q car SsI.
loon. Var between Fsns. and Gsmsny. S.sins
s.ss .s The d sssn g. 'G" .s; s:sr ::
NorSR b = cbsssd " . detsohmsnt Of Prus-
; ,n Uhlsns: Thu; tas noe cowbstant ,hoot-
tSrs. he l.ne s are driven SseF ii Gong sSs
n Ds n, sos M.fS e Y. d Sr tfd t scs
back 10 the Chateau Moreyn . seel hon that
1%Sns S.a psIss, ,,;,. The formula TOR
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21
~ T. A Great FRANCO-PRUSSLAN WAR Romance y

bend, glanced right and left, looked
back, signalied, and started on. Be-
hind him crowded q dozen more Uh-
lans, lances glancing, pennants stream
Ing in tho wind.
They've got . womani" Whispered
Lorraine.
They had . man, too-a powerful,
bearded peasant, with q great hvid
welt AoroD his bloodlsss face. A rops
hung around his mock. the and Of
which was attached TO the saddle
bow Of . Uhlan. But what made
Jacks heart fairly leap into his
mouth was TO see 5iurd Won Steyr
suddenly wheel in his saddle and lash
the woman across the face with his
doubled birdie.
She crinsed and fell 70 her knees,
screaming and seising his stirrup
Oct out, curse you'll" roArsd Won
6teyr. "Here-I'u settle this now.
Shoot that French dogi"
NY husbandl" screamed the wom-
an. struggling In the dust. In Q SEQ
ond she had fallen among the horses,
Q trooper spurred forward ana raised
his revolver. but the man With the
rope around his neck sprang right 1T
him. hanging 70 the saddls1bow, and
tearing the rider with teeth and nails.
Twice Won stsyr tried 70 pass his
sabre through him, . Uhian struck
him with lance butt another buried
. lance-point In his back, but he
Slun9 nkc . Wild cat 90 hi: man.
burying his teeth In the Uhlan's faoe,
back and fell crashing into the roaA,
"Firol" shrisksd Tricasss - "ths
w0pan's dsAdi"
Through the crash and smoks tAsy
could 80 the Uhlans stAggsrinS. sink.
Ing. noundertng about A mounted
ngure passed like . nash through ths
mist, another plunged Altar. Q third
wheeled and Dew back around TN
bend. But the rest were doomed. Al.
ready the frano-ArOurs were Amonl
them, whining with fsrooityt IN
scsne wAs sioksning. One b. 6no IN
battered bodies Of the UhlAns wsrt
torn from their frantic horses unt1
only one remained - Won stsyr :
drenchsd With blood. Ais sa6rs dash
Ing above his bad.
but he still ragsd, his bloodshot eye
shrunken lipA TMsy bsat him Will
muskst-stocks, snsy hurled stones q
him. they struck him terrible blow,
with dubbed hncea. and he yslps'
like . mad cur and mapped ~ them
even whom they had him down. svol
when they shot into hin twisting body
And At last they sxtsrminAtsd th
rabid thing that ran among them.
But the butchery was not ended
around the bend Of the road gAllope
more UhlAna halted, wheeled an
gallopsd back with harsh cries. Tn
cries were echoed from above an
below; the franc tireurs were sui
rounded.
Then Trioaass raised his smsass
sabre. and. bending. took the daA
woman By The wrist, lifting her uml
tramplsd body from the dust. He b
gan TO muttsr. holding hh sabS
above his head. and the men took a
the savage chant, standing oleoo 4
gether In the road;
"Ca irai O. iraf"
II IVES the horrible song q a
J Terror.
, The ROAD tssmbisa under - u
vancin1 cavalry, thsy surged ar0ur
, the bend Q chaos OF rearing nors'
and levsllsd lanoss; . ring Of a.
, around the little group OF fran,
tireurs, q CRY from the whirl
name and smoke:
"Franoei"
30 they died.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21


of light far into the forest The SOM
bre trees siimmered like live ctnders;
the wet moss erisped and bronEsd a.
the red radiance played through the
thicketA The bright. wavering nre-
glow fell full on Jacks body; his face
was hidden In the shadow OF Lor-
raine's hair.
Twice the timid young soldier drew
her away. but she orspt back. muir
muring Jacks name: and at last the
soldier seized the body in both arms
and stumbled on again, calling Lor-
rains to follow.
Little by little the illumination
faded out among the trees; the black
woods crowded In on svery side; the
noise Of the cracking flames. the
shouting. the brazen rattle Of drums
grew fainter and fainter. and nnsily
the forest.
When they halted the young soldier
placed Jack on the moss, then heid
out his hands. Lorraine touched them.
He guided her to the PROSTATE ngure;
she flung herself face down beside II.
After q moment the soldier touched
her again tmidly on the shoulder:
Have done wellT"
She sobbed her thanks, rising to her
knees The soldier, o boy Of eighteen.
Strengthened up; no noiselessly laid
his knapsack and haversack on tho
ground. trembled. swayod. ana SAT
down. muttering vaguely Of God and
the honor Of France. Presently he
went away, lurching in tho darkness
like a drunken man on. on. deep into
the forest, where nothing of light or
sound penetrated. And when he could
no longer stand ne sat down. his
young head In his hands, and waited.
His body had been shot through and
through. About midnight he died.
When Jack came to his senses the
gray mystery Of dawn was passing
through the silent forest aisles: the
besches. pallid. stark. doomed notion
less on every side; the psls veil OF
sky-fog hung festoonsd from tree to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21

Jack still stood staring at the paper
In his hands. trying to understand the
purport Of what he read and reread.
until tho page became blur and his
hot eyes burned.
All the significance Of the situation
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21
CHAPTER XVI.
The ShadOIp of Pom, D.

HE long evening shadows
were frightening among the
trees; sleepy birds twitted
in dusky thickets; Lorraine
slept.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21
CHAPTER XIV.
tCoatfnusd.)
The Warrior Maid.

J Jack ran up the terrace
steps the Galline began TO
whir like . watcnman's rat
tie: needle-p pointed flames
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21
CHAPTER XIV.
Princess Imperial.

- HE glare from the Chateau
Nortsyn. now wrapped In
torrents Of curling name.
threw long crimson shafts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21
CHAPTER XVII.
Seday1I SedmI

ORRAINB had turned mast
~ whiesi jacks shocked
faoe was ooior1s9 - be
drew her away from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
Only One Run the Margin in
a Cold Game with No
Thrills to Warm Up.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune }

Princeton. y. j.. April 5O.-Scarceiy
thrill broke the monotony Of Princeton
baseball victory IT 10 . over North
Carolina here this afternoon.
The cold. damp weather seemed 10 take
most of the snap out OF the players. while
leaving the bleachers almost empty.
The game did not drag in the actual
time taken TO play it, nor was tiresome
number OF misplays allowed 10 Interrupt.
but the execution seemed to lack the
spirit of pushing ahead.
Both teams started by presenting their
opponents one run on careless work,
coupled with a hit or two, Copeland did
all the twirling for the Tigers and man
aged 10 keep the eight hits made on his
delivery fairly well scattered. except IN
the sixth inning when he filled the bags
on a single, followed by his own slow
fielding of two slow rollers. He recov-
cred himself in time TO avoid disaster,
and with good support allowed only one
run while three men were retired.
Williams. pitching for North Carolina,
was less successful I'm keeping the Prince
ton hits scattered, and although he al
lowed fewer safe drives than Copeland
they counted for more. because they were
none Of them of the scratch variety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
TIGERS use THREE
PITCHERS TO WIN
White SOX Get Only One
Hit, but Profit by Passes
in the Ninth.

Detroit April 30-Aithough the White
Sox made only one hit, three Detroit
pitchers were necessary TO enable the
Tigers to win the thru straight game Of
the series from the White Sox here to-
day. The score was to 4.
After Demmtt, the first man up,
doubled off Hall in the first inning, the
Detroit pitcher was invincible until the
ninth Then he went to pieces and passed
batters .lmost as fast as they came TO
the plate
With one out and the bases filed with
men whom Hall had passed Dauss was
substituted re passed Collins, forcing In
Alcock. who had run for Bodie. pinch
hitter Dauss then pitched two balls 10
Weaver and HUghey Jennings sent Cove
lesk, a southpaw, 10 the mound. Weaver
usually a left handed batter, switched to
the other side OF the plate, and also was
passed. That scored Lord.
DAILY. batting for Fourier. drove high
foul which StanaGe caught while leaning
against the press stand. Coveleski then
passed Blackburne, Chase scoring. With
REYNOLDS warming ~ to replace Coveles-
XII Schalk ended the game by dropping
a roller in front of the plate and was re-
tired by Stanage's throw TO first.
Detroit scored It's runs by punching
hits off Benz ia the fourth and eighth in
nings. Demmitt's double and an inheld
out gave the White SoX their first tally.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
HARVARD GETS BUSY
in FIRST INNING
Then University of Vir-
ginia Takes Brace, but
Game Is Lost.

Cambridge. Mass, April 3o.-Harvard
beat the University of Virginia nine by a
score of 3 to mere this afternoon on a
soggy field. scoring all OF its runs on a
cluster of four hits in the first inning
against James. but failing 10 get man
around against Galloway. who pitched the
last seven innings.
The Southerners We're shut out until
the eighth inning by Rex Hitchcock, but
In that frame the Harvard pitcher
weakened. In the first inning, with enc
out. singles by Wingate, Clark and Ayres
were followed by Gannett's double. all for
three runs. In the fourth Phillips. Neff
and White got hits in a row for Virginia,
but Phillips was caught trying to steal
second base before the other hits We're
contributed.
In the eighth Hitchcock hit Galloway.
Paschal got a single and Phillips walked,
filling the bases. with none out. Then
the Virginians' two runs came in when
Harvard PLAYED the batters instead OF
working for the men on the bases.
Nof and Word played brilliantly for
the Southerners. while Ayres did some
spectacular work at third base for Har-
ward Hitchcock looked much better than
q year ago at this time but the Crimson
would have had hard work 10 win to-
days game had Galloway pitched the
entire distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
HIGGINS PITCHES NO.
HIT, NO.RUN GAME
Binghamton Gets Only One Sin.
gle Off Oberlin, of the
Utica Nine.

Binghamton. n y April s0-F'estus
Higgins, Of the local New York State
League team. twirled no-hit. no-run
game I'm defeating Utica IN the opening
game % the season here to-day by a
score Of 1 to o.
only twenty-elght batters faced Hig-
gins. the extra one going 20 the plate
through an error IN the first inning The
runner reacher second on wild throw,
but on another Utica man landed safe
on first.
Higgins did not issue A free pass struck
out three batters and made a wild pitcn.
Only five balls We're driven 10 the out
felders.
Oberlin. who opposed Higgins on the
mound for Utica. pitched almost as well.
being found for only one hit, a single t.
right I'm the eighth inning.
John H. Farrell. president Of the league.
who threw out the first ball. witnessed
one OF the best games ever played in his
orga nization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
GEORGETOWN NINE
BEATS HOLY CROSS
Southerners Weak at Bat,
but Take Advantage OF
Errors by Rivals.


Worcester, Mass, April 30.-lioly Cross,
through an error, a wild pitch and loose
playing in the early part OF an interesting
exhibition of baseball on Fitton Field
was to-day defeated by Georgetown by
score OF > TO |.
Georgetown tailed its two runs in the
third inning, when Connolly and Martin
crossed the plate-the former on wild
pitch by McManus and the latter on
Saunders's tumble.
From the fourth until the end of the
game Georgetown had no further oppor-
tunity 70 increase its total. but held the
Holy Cross players until the eighth, de-
spite the fact that twice they filed the
bases.
MURRAY, who guards the mid-station
for Holy Cross, after being walked in the
eighth. scored his teams only run on a
single by Captain O'Brien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
IF TIE SUN ISN'T
SHINING TAtS
MORNING PASS
on TO TIE NEXT
PAGE. (BuI " WHY
Princeton Tigers Beat
North Carolina Nine

Hanks the Princeton left fielder. al
lowed clean single by *. Bailey. the
first man up at bat. TO roll past him for
an extra base and single by Long
scored the first run.
The only other score by the visitors
was made in the sixth frame. when Har-
olson hit safely and Copeland's slow
fielding of hunts by Long and Woodall
filled the bases A sacrifice fly by r.
Bailey scored HARRISON.
Princeton scored first in the opening
frame. when Hoyt was hit by Williams.
Reed singled and *. Bailey made an
error which let IIoyt cross the rubber
The other TALES came in the third inn
ing, when Hanks walked, Cook singled
and Law singled 10 Nance. whose SLOW
fielding allowed both Hanks and COOK
to race home.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
Carries Off
Laurels at Shooting

Philadelphia, Pa. April 30-Charles
Newcomb. OF this city, won the two-day
tourney OF the Keystone Shooting Associ-
alton which ended here to-day, by break
M $40 targets out OF a possible $50.
Ralph J.. SPOTS. OF New York. national
amateur champion. was second, with 33s
breaks William Foord. OF Wilmington,
was third. with 500 targets broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
TRIPLE STEAL OF
MAPS AVERTS DEFEAT
Tie Score, Then Darkness Halls
Battle with Browns in
the Twelfth.

ST. Louis. Mo. April 3o.A triple steal
in the ninth inning. in which Graney
crossed the plate and Olson and Garrison
each advanced a base this afternoon
counted the run that tied the score ana
held off defeat for Cleveland IN the game
with 81. Louis.
When the umpire called the game AZ
the end OF the twelfth inning, because OK
darkness, the score still was tied RI
3 10 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
ST. LOUIS WINS IN FIFTH
Tobin Starts Rally That De
feats Buffalo Feds.

ST. Louis. April 30.-The ST. Louis Fed
erals defeated the Buffalo Federals here
to-day by score OF , 10 ,.
Each team scored two runs In the first
inning. In the fifth Tobin singled and.
with the aid of two more singles by
Ward. Miller and Brake. came in with
the winning run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
INDIANAPOLIS ON JUMP
Gets Enough Runs in First Two
Innings to Beat Pittsburgh.

Indianapolis. Ind. April 3o.-Mixing hits
with frequent bases on balls the Indian
apolis Feds scored enough runs in two
innings to defeat Pittsburgh here to-day
by a score OF 10 ;.
In the first Berry believed that Dolan
did not touch the home plate and ran
to the locals bench 10 touch him While
he was gone Scheer scored the NTH run
Of the inning.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
DARTMOUTH PUNCHES HITS
Hanover Nine Defeats Syracuse
University by Wide Margin.
lBy TDegfaph 20 Tho lr1un(

Hanover, ~ H.. April 3o-Dartmouth
evened things up with Syracuse to-day
By defeating the Orange nine tol
Each team made six hits. but Dart
mouth managed TO bunch her safeties and
pile up the runs Parrot was strong in
the pinches Wanamaker started thinss
in tho first inning by long triple. scor-
Ing two runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
The score follows
at LOUIS


.Batted Tor Mitchell in the eighth inning
.Batted Tor Gregg IN the ninth inning fhai.el
Tor Jenkins In the twelfth inning Stated f''
Baumglrluer in the twelfth inning
cleveland ......2 o
:, Iogis .l 90 o u-5
Two hasa ult--Tactsou. Hits-On Mitchell.
ir Innings. or Gregg. none in innlns 'u
James I ln innings. Sacrifice mts iuil-'
90 Austin. Pratt. stolen bases - onn't..,
r,,r,or Gran.y Olson l.trlsch Left on bases
cleveland. \. ST Louis. :. First base on
bails-On Mitchell (. on James, 3 on isSuin
pautneardner .. bv James wild pitch
Hl-rhei Umpires-chill and sheridan. 4i'ss
= as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
CHENEY SHUTS THE
REDS OUT EASILY
Cubs Get Bakers Dozen of Hits
Off Sallee and Hopper
Sweeney Has Off Day.

:, Iouis by a score OF to o here TO-
day. 80.
The Cubs made a total of thirteen hits
off Sallee and Hopper. two OF which were
triples by Bresnahan ana SAFER ana TWO
doubles by SAFER and Zimmerman. Cheney
held the visitors to five scattered hits
Sweeney had an of day being charged
with four fumbles
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
Crane Beats Agar
at Court Tennis

London. April oO.-Joshua Crane. jr.. OF
Boston. Mass, won an easy victory over
G. Agar here to-day. in the third round
~ the British amateur court tennis cham
Club.
The score was So ST.. SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
BALTIMORE PUNCHES HITS
Lapses of Chicago Feds Also
Contribute to Defeat.

Chicago. April 30-McGuire's hoerality
with passes. some poor fielding by the
Chicago Feds and timely hits by BAL
timcre helped Wilhelm win the fnal
game of the series for the latter here
today by score Of 10 ;.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
Southern Association Results.

Memphis. IS. Atlanta, :
Montgomery 4, Birmins man, J.
New orleans. :. Mobile, ?
Nashville. =. Chattanooga. Wrst(
chattanooga. 4: Nashville (second)