davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-05
Auction Sale.

| hereby give notice that will on
Thursday, November 16, 1914, be-
ginning at ] o'clock p. M, sell at
my farm on section 2-129-77. three
and one-half miles west of West
field and eight miles north Of Pol
lock, the following described per-
sonal property:
I dark bay geldinR, Z years old,
weight about 14OO
/ dark gray mare. a years old,
weight about 14OO
/ bay gelding. 3years old, weight
about 1850
] black gelding, 2 years old, weight
about 1000
] bay mare. weight 1850
| bay mare. weight 1850
l gray gelding, weight 1900
l sucking mare colt
2 mich cows
] 1-year old steer
! 7-ft Deering binder. used but very
little
/ Eft Deering mower, used but very
little
/ loft hay rake. used but very little
! SIT Kentucky grain drill
l 16-inch John Deere sulky pillow
J 16-inch walking pillow
2 lumber wagons
/ 15-ft iron drag
/ drag cart
2 set double farm harness
spring wagon
About $50 bushels corn
About Is tons of hay
About 40 chickens
cook stove
Household goods and sundry articles
too numerous to mention.
Terms: All sums Of SIS. 90 and un.
der cash. Sums over $500, time
will be given untile Nov. l, 1915, on
bankable paper. at 10 per cent in.
terest. Five percent discount for
cash on sums over $500. Cash to be
paid or papers made out immediate.
ly after the sale. w. d. Fenelon,
auctioneer; C. Rowerdink. clerk.
| q COT.nRIIRE
Auctioneer.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-05
FLoGGED OUT OF THE ARMY.
Melancholy Fats Of "The Whistler at
the plow"

Melancholy Fats Of "The Whistler at
the Piow."
Among the many pen names of the
past THE Whistler ut the Flow" was
the happiest 1t WAS chosen by Alex
ander Somervule, iung since dead. who
wrote the sweetest prose ever penned
about the fields and woods and ham,
lets and the beasts. birds. reptiles and
people Of Canada.
glimpsed him once-a stupendous
Scot, with long white hair hanging over
his shoulders and an expression of su-
preme sadness on the noble face. But
he had the clear blue eye Of the Scot
an eye that had an amber CLINT in it
when he was reused.
BE was an ex-soldier. but he did not
serve out his term Of enlistment in the
army; neither did he get an honorable
discharge.
= Alexander Somerville was private
in one of the crack cavalry regiments
Of Great Britain and Ireland-I think
it was the famous Scots Greys, but I
nm not sure. He must have been a
magnificent looking soldier.
At the time Of the great Chartist
movement in England he was stationed
with his regiment somewhere in the
Midlands. The Charbsts were looked
upon as an incipient French revolution.
Their meetings were forbidden, coer-
Give measures were undertaken, and
things began to look bad. The Chartists
honest, l can't tell you what Chart
list was. but he was, l fancy. an ultra
Liberal or Radical of those days-de-
cided to hold a procession. The au-
thorities decided to prevent 1t, and
bloody clash was billed for the next
Sunday.
The Scots Greys were ordered to
rough whet their sabers in preparation
to resist the mob. I. saber go treated
breaks bones and tears and bruises the
flesh. but 1t doesn't sink deep. 1t was
terrible order, and Alexander Somer-
vile. the future Whistler at the PlQw,"
refused to obey. He could not draw
his sword on his fellow countrymen
who were demanding liberty.
A corporaps guard seized Private
Alexander Somerville. He was tried
for fnsubordinations by a court martial
and was sentenced to be logged and
then dismissed from the army. He
suffered u fearful t1ogging. with The
whole garrison and as many Of the
citizens as could nee looking on-suf-
fered without cry or q groan-and
when the cruel, brutal business a bust.
ness that would have made Sitting
Bull or Red Cloud miserably ashamed
was over he came out to this free
land. lone. broken and melancholy
man. to sing Of freedom among the
free hills. e &
Does any one know where Is his
grave7 Toronto News.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-05
TN TOWN AND OUT

We also sell Worlds FAIR accordion
pIeating machines. Mrs. VIM. Ka-
ven & Co. Adv.
A. K. Corwine. local agent for
the Milwaukee, arrived last week
from visit 10 Springfield. III.
Annie Shcnkenberger. sister of
Miss Jennie. spent Il couple days in
Linton on her way to Tripp. $. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen and Mrs. John
Rocks. of Lennon. spent the week
az guests at the =. G. Rocks home.
Senator Fl. W. Allen was down
from Braddock Friday for a few
hours. M. p. Kaiser brought him
down.
G. T. Egan. a business man of
Sioux Falls. S. d.. spent yesterday
in Linton looking after business in
terests.
Sixty-five head of horses and thir-
teen sucking colts to pick from.
Can be seen at Rlorc's. north of
Wlnona.
George Richardson is receiving
medical treatment at one of the Bis
marck hospitals. He is said to he
very i'll.
What is success hit to attempt
still higher things. Attend Manka-
to Commercial College. Mankato,
Mimi. - Adv.
Milton Culbertson has been spend
ing several days with Mrs. Culhcrt.
son in Bismarck where she is rcceiv
ing medical treatment.
G. II. Pearson, II. u. Smith, .Iohr
Baker and Cliff Putnam we're among
the visitors to Linton Wednesday
with election returns.
Seldom Tracy was in town Satur
day and Sunday, the guest of hi
brother Dnn. He returned home
Monday for election day.
On Saturday evening. Novemhel
7th, big wedding dance at TEN
vik. Everybody invited.
G. A. RORSTAD.
j. Mccormack returned Frida,
night from Bismarck where he Eat
been receiving treatment for hear
trouble. Mrs. Mccormack accom-
panied him.
Joseph Silbernagel. of Grassner
brought his wife and daughter t
Linton last Friday to have thei
eyes examined and eyes fitted b
DR.. WoIverton.
Mrs. Jos. Mahaney. daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Coon. returned t
her home in Montana after spendin
several weeks with her mother wh
was seriously i'll.
/ Mahlon Mohn. George Henderson
Glen Turner. Oscar Mohn, Cat
Ponath and Adam .|nnruIa autoe
to HaZelton Tuesday to take in tn
basket ball game.
Franz Wolf, a pioneer of tn
Hague neighborhood. came to Liz
ton Tuesday to consult Or. Wolvel
ton with regard to the health q
Mr.. VOLTS little daughter.
The Linton High School Girls
Basket Ball team journeyed up t
Hazelton Tuesday to take on Xix
aggregation, the score being 8 to
! in favor of the latter. Linton is nc
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-05

Manager Turner. Of the local
opera house announces thst dane
ing teacher will be in Linton next
week to teach all the latest dances.
She is n0win Chicago getting sac-
quainted with all the latest steps. q
Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-05
Taken Up

Five red hogs. Came to my place
October 2sth. Owner please call.
prove property. pay charges and
take the animals away. Ny place is
located three and a half miles west
of Strashurg.
Gerbrand Goldberg,
Westfield, N. ID.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-05
Notice ., Dlssoiutlon 81 j. Partnership.

The undersigned. members of the firm Of
n0rnhnsh & OieveYingn, doing q grain bus
intss III Strnsbnrg anu Pollock. do hereby
that the firm has been dissolved.
by siHiItt,ai consent. The business conduct
ed NJ Pollock goes 10 air. Dornbushsa and all
bills DUE at Pollock shonld be paid 10 him.
All bills dne At Strnsbnrg are to he paid to
Mr. ClevertnEa. -
Dated October 20. 1914.
WEI. CLEVERINGA.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-05
.remylk Rouse for Sale.

! havea nearly-new tWo-story res
5idenee building in Tempik for sale
cheap. The building is situated
Just south of the Templeton hank
building and includes two fifty-fnot
lots. The building is well built and
in fine condition. 1T is for sale or
trade. 4.
r. B. STREETER, Owner,
Linton, N. ID.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-05
Buy Your Christmas Presents
Now and Get First
Choice.
Auction Sales,

u. Godburc. Nov. 18th. Section a-i.a-1111
stock. machinery and household goods
Usual terms
lrHni Rehr!ck, Nov. II. 1914. Section 1-lal ~
-inrkt machinery and household goods
tsuai terms. Free lunch al noo".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-17
ADJUSTMENTS
Empire Theafrc-LucilIe In Verne
Company, matinee and night.
Lyric Thentre--yaudeviile and pic
lures, matinee and night.
Superior Theatrc-Plctures.
Company OPENS TODAY,

La-Vernc Company Opens To-Day.
This afternoons performance at the
Empire will mark tho first appearance
of John Hunny himself In Richmond.
1t Will also mark the opening of the
Lucille La Verne Company and the be-
ginning of new regime at the Empire.
While the Lucille La Verne Company
will make the Empire It's home, there
will be varied line OF entertainment.
John Bunny's engagement is an ex-
ample of how far the management has
gone from the beaten paths OF the ordi :
nary theatrical offerings. Mary Miles
Minter. who will also appear on this
weeks program, offers another exam
pie. Judging from her performance In
The Littlest Rebel" one-act version
OF which will be her vehicle this week,
this twelve-year -old youngster deserves
her reputation of being one Of the
cleverest of the present child actresses.
+ Lucille La Verne will make her first
appearance of the season In "Diagno-
Sis" which Is described as thriller.
IT proved to be that at the Little The
atre, In Philadelphia, all last season.
and this will he Its first presentation
mere. John Culpepper, local boy, who
was In the original production, will
also appear In that drama.
Arthur Berthelet. who needs no In.
PRODUCTION to Richmond. has had the
production In hand, which should be
suficient proof of Its excellence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-17
Baseball Review of
the Week

NEW YORK. August l6-Ma jor
hague baseball centres in the sensa :
Iional squirt OF the Boston Braves to-
ards the top OF tho National League
Handing,
George Stalling's men. whose upward
Trend has been watched with more or
ess apprehension by clubs ahead for
lore than month. outdid expecta-
Hons OF their warmeSt admirers I'm the
losing days OF the week by running
4he champion New Works off their feet
Outing them In every game OF a three
Fame series. The Braves now are but
Ihree and a half games behind the Nc
frawites. and playing at clip which
Ids fair TO land them at tho top In
hort order. as the Giants appear to
g. e wobbling in all departments.
St Louis and Chicago are tied, only
Two games behind Boston. and squirt
Y either, with a slump by the Braves,
you'd do damage to the Bostonians
opes. The rest of the teams still are
n the ruck, with Cincinnati occupying
he cellar position
The American League race Is much
n affair OF the Athletics. with the
! est comparatively nowhere. There
GEMS little prospect of any club pre-
emitting the Mackmen, with their
even- game lead. from participating in
he next worlds series. They have
ZION twenty-five out OF their last
awenty-eight games. Boston and Wash
2nston are lighting for second position.
S'ith the Red SoN having the better OF
r. Detroit has been stunning, with
foth Chicago and st. Louis picking up
gain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-17
BLANKS READY FOR
BIC ATHLETIC MEET
National Track and Field Champions
ships to He Run on ut Balti-
more, Maryland.
ENTRIES CLOSE sEPTEMBEn +.
Virginia Boys Expect to Enter and
Lead the Way In Number of
Events-Gold, Silver and Bronze
Medals to Winners.

Entry blanks are ready for the ma
tional track and field championships
OF the Amateur Athletic Union which
will be held this year in connection
with the National Star Spansled BAN
ner Centennial on Homcwood Field
Baltimore, Md. Saturday. September
il2.
The championships Will consist Of a
senior class and a Junior class The
senior class shall be open 10 all regis.
tered amateur athletes and the junior
class shall be open to any registered
amateur athlete who has not won a
hrst place in any Amateur Athletic
Union national track and field cham
pionship meeting, Canadian cham
plonship meeting. an Olympic meeting
a national or intercollegiate cross
country championship mecting. an In
tercollcgiatc championship meeting, or
the championship meeting Of any for
elgn country.
Entries close with James Il. Sullivan.
Post Office Box Gil New York City, on
Wednesday, September . 1914
III IL expected that n number of Nir-
Sinia athletes Will enter and strive for
the trophies that viii be offered. and il
Is reasonably certain that a fair pro-
portion Of the medals will be worn
Old Dominion Commonwealth
The events in the senior class and the
order In which they NIL be run Of
are as foliowS.
Events 10 he Featured.
i00-yard rum
22Uyard run.
4i0-yard run.
: ss0-yard run
ls0-yard hurdle race. CTen hurdles.
three feet six inches in height)
one-nilc run.
Five-n.ile run
Thrcc-mile walk
Pole vault for height
Running high Jump
Running broad jump
Running hop, step and junp
Throwing hfty-siN- pound weight
Throwing sixteen pound hammer
Putting sixteen pound shot.
Throwing the discus
Throwing the javelin.
-ao-yard hurdle race ten hurdles
two feet six inches In heiyht.)
Order or Events.
ioo-yard run. Trials
100 yards. Semi finals
SSo-yard run
1hree-mile walk
Ioo-Sard run. Final
Toward hurdle Trials
, so-yard hurdle. Sem!-fnals
Dne-n mile run
iio-ysrd run,
i.0-yard hurdle. Final.
,ao-yard run. Trials
:.o-ylrd run. Seml-hnaiz
Vineyard hurdle. Trials
c2o-yard hurdle. Semi-hnais
.'iVe-mile run.
.2oyard run. Final!
.2e-yarI hurdle. Final
Pole vault for height
running high jump.
Running broad jump.
Running hop. step and jump.
Putting sixteen pound shot
Throwing sixteen pound hammer.
Throwing the discus.
Throwing the javclin.
Throwing the fifty six popnd weight.
Prizes.--A gold medal, cmblematic of
the championship OF the United States.
VIII be given 10 the winner in each
event: silver medal 10 second. and
bronze to the third. handsome
banner Will be awarded TO the team
OF any athletic club or college scoring
The highest number OF points. 1--WE for
first, three for second. two for third.
and one for fourth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-17
|urprises Promised before, During
and After the Contest--Petersburg
Will Figure In Two Double
Headers at Broad Street Park.
Lineup for To-Day

In thie weeks contests the Colts have
IN excellent chance to better their
andins and move closer to the tor
the second half of tho scason pen
ant race. Starting to-day and con-
nuing until Wednesday. inclusive. the
bcala will do battle with Manager
pratt's Shipbuilders
While Newport News Is going along
an even manner, the stride that the
rough the series Without a loss
'hiie Richmond is battling against
export News the leaders will have
itir hands fun at Petersburg. also for
! three-garc series, and any ono Ia /
Ftliar with the amount OF work II
axes TO land a game In that city can
,dRe how hard the Job will he for the
ars.
4 Roanoke will have it comparatively
fsrted the Tigers on the toboggan.
S,d II is Just possible that the fuckers
III keep them on the slide.
Goohcrs Here Thursday.
Tho latter part Of the week Will be
ken up by the Goobers In five gamcs
Nd that the contests viii he hard :
,uSht goes without question. The
olta owe the Petersburg crew some
ling for the five consecutive lickings
ecciyed recently. and /, is certain
,at every mcmber Of the Richmond
ne VIII do his best towards that end
Another hot series VIII be or the
rogram during this period, as Roanoke
nd Norfolk match sltrnngtb. with the
lvantagc slightly IN favor OF tho lat
pr. nc they vii! be At home surround :
by friendly fans. Whichever way
lis series goes, viii benefit thu locals.
4, u can be- seen that IL Richmond is
climb II muAt be done this week.
Since Manager Ryan mixed up tho
attinS order last week at Portsmouth,
hid the players attended strictly 10
luying tho game aud let Tie umpirca
lone the team has done much better
+ork True. the pitchers have arisen
obiy TO tlicir task. and IL - largely
lean sweep was made during the paat
eek.
Riddles Welcome To-Day.
To-day being Riddles Day. the Colts
i'll have loyal band Of youngsters
aid the srown-ups to root, and with
u this encouragement the result
rould not lie in doubt
Games. however, Rre not won By root /
is alone, so II Is up 10 every member
the team TO keep on edge and swing
mother week OF Victories into thei,
wu basket.
The Colts Will be away from the CITY
or the entire week following. and will
OF be seen on their own grounds after
aturday next until Monday. August 81.
: Manager Ryan VIII send Sloan 10 the
Ill to-day, and will use Macarthur for
ne opening game with Petersburg
Finch Is also Rotarian Day. and there
iii be "doings" the entire afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-17
STANDING oF rEAMs.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Pittsburgh nj Indianapolis.
brooklyn at Kansas city

CHICAGO, ILL. August i6.-A homo
rum by Bates and Bailey's pitching gave
baltimore a to 0 victory over Chi
cago to-day Bailey struck out twelve
men. Chicago finished the game under
protest. In the eighth inning, with
one man OH base. Umpire Van SICKLE
called time. bur Bailey was in the net
Of delivering the ball. and Zwiiling hit
over the fence.
Manager Tinker claimed two runs
should DE credited to Chicago but Van
SICKLE ordered Zwilling TO bat again,
and after nearly forfeitng the game
Tinker concluded TO play IL out.
Score by innings: r. II. f..
Baltimore ....o 0O0l o. . o
Chicago ......,. 100000 >
Batteries: Bailey and Jacklitsch
Johnson md Wilson,
INDIANAPOLIS. August l6.-Indian-
apolis defeated Pittsburgh IL to to-
day by batting the ball hard and often.
Indianapolis scored ten runs in the
eighth through good stick work and
excellent basc-runninG..
Score by innings: r.. II. r..
Indianapolis 3o2231O.-21 "a 3
pittsburgh 81 oloo12 o. 6 II 3
Batteries: Falkenhurg. Wood and
| Rariden; Warren. Leciairc and Berry.
ST. LOUIS, August 16.-st. Louis to-
day took the first game of the series
with Buffalo 8 TO ., the contest running
into ten innings. Both Groom and An
derson were hit consistently. but good
fielding held down the score.
Score by innings: r. Il.
Buffalo .......1 90 o 90 % 0---2 10 0
st, Louis. .... o 001000i ol--3,13 .
Batteries: Anderson and Blair; Groom
and Simon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-17
WHERE; THEY PLAY TODAY.
Washington at New York.
Cleveland Mt Philadelphia

ST. LOUIS. August l6-white Sox
end Browns divided honors in the
double event to-day, the former. win
locals took tho f1nnl, TO = Eourniers
homer with one on in tho eighth de-
cided the opener. III which .Cicotte out
pitched LeVeren2.
The second contest was a free
hitting affair, The Browns having the
better of the argument most OF their
bingles being for extra bases. The
scores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-17
PElICANS TAKE LEAD IN
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile, by Losing Five Games, Drops
10 Thtrd-Rain Causes Many
POkfnOnc Mt

ATLANTA, GA, August i6.-New Or
i iGahs LOOK the lead over all clubs in
me, southern Association during the
week Just closed, forging ahead of
Mobile. which dropped to third place.
after occupying front position for sew
eral weeks. The oelicans won four of
the six games. while Mobile lost I'VE
OF its ak; Birmingham. by winning
I'VE and losing one game. advanced
10 second place. Atlanta remained in
fourth, with slight margin over
Nashville. the latter having taken NTH
place from CHATTANOOGA Memphis and
Montgomery again brought up the rear
OF the procession in the order named
Rain tnterfered with many contests
only twenty-four having been PLAYED
not counting those scheduled to-day.
which means many double headers
within the next two weeks NIohile's
unexpected slump and the remarkahly
good record OF Birmingham were the
prominent features. 4 wider percen-
tase margin now separates first di
vision teams. which heretofore have
been closely punched.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-17
.CHR|STY MATHEWsON SAYS
UMP|REs HAVE EASY TIME
That McGraw, Griffith and Chance
Have Reformed and Are "Off"
the Arbitrators.
RECENT REPORTS DIspRovE IT
Senator's Forfeit on Decision of Chill
Caused Mack to Say That Man.
ager Should BE Driven Out of
the Game.

NEW YORK, August 16.-Christy
Mathewson, the author pitcher. in a
recent article stating this was an easy
his boss, John McGraw. was "off" the
arbitrators. this year. and that John
was acting real polite and refined In
his attitude toward the umpirea.
Quite a number Of persons Will be
surprised 10 hear this. Among those
. will be ono John McGraw. sometimes
called "Muggsy" McGraw, and at other
times "Hit- from behind" McGraw.
Some of she National League umpires
, will be surprised, TOO. TO the best OF
their recollection, they have had to
chase John from the pastime just about
as often this year as ever before. And
that means they've done some consld-
, cradle chasing.
Perhaps what christy meant to i'm
part to the multitude was that John
doesn't say as much to the uinpires as
he used 10 say in the dear old days
that are dead. There may be some
truth in that. The umpires' In late
years have come to know John. Just
as soon as they declare a Giant out or
the other fellow safe, they look toward
John. II they notice that he is about
\ ~ open HIS mouth. lHcy can anticipate
| what is cominG-to them. So they
just wave John from the pasture and
| thus save their feelings from injury
| by the harsh cruel words that John
can concoct al a moments notice.
/ 1T the article that Mathewson wrote
merely mentioned JOINTS name as a
party who no longer hcckles the UNI
pires. one might have gained the idea
l that Chris wrote that article Just to
/ get Il stand in with his boss. But
/ Chris didn't stop with lauding John as
I u reformed umpire oaiter. lie men,
/ toned the names OF Clarke Griffith
/ the peppery leader of the Senator's
l aid Frank Chance. the Yankee man
agcr. lie declared that. like Nc
| Graw." they no longer cause trouble
| for the unpres.
| Griff is of" the umpires--when the
police are around. st other times
well, read the dispatches from the diff
/ ferent towns where the Senator's stage
their ball games--and whore Griff
stages his little act, Tanning the I'm
| pire."
| IT wasn't so very long ago that Grif
showed how thoroughly he has his
temper under control by forfaiting a
game In Philadelphia. because he OBJ
jected 10 some OF the rulings of an UNI
pjre named Chill. And 1t wasn't so
long ago that Grif and almost his en-
/ tire team got mixed up ina few doings
! III Detroit II wasn't so very long ago
! that Connie Mack, the peaceable
Quaker city resident, declared that, be
cause of Griflith's actions on a ball
| field and his conduct toward unpires,
that Griffith ough, to be driven out
| OF baseball"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-17
MAPS BURIED BY TIGERS

mittihs exery crime Af Is 5e In
calendar, the Maps lost to the Tigers
to-day, u to o. Detroit scored eight
runs in the first two Innings, mostly
oil rank errors, four coming In the sec
cnd round without the semblance OF a
hit. Cleveland used four pitchers, OF
whom only Coumbe was batted hard.
McCrecry, who started for Detroit, was
touched up freely, and made way for
Cavet in the third, The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-17
International League.

At Baltimore-Raltimore. 8; Roches-
Ter. 0 Cirst game).
At Baltimore-Rocheste 13; Balti-
pore, (second game).
At MISUNDERSTANDING. s; Toron-
10, 3.
At Newark-Newark, 2; Montreal. /
first game).
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I; Montreal. 8
sscond game),
At Jersey city-Buffalo, 4; Jersey
Fifty, 8 (flrst game).
At JerAey City-rJersey City, 10: Buff
alo. 5 {aecond game).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-17
CUBS PLAY LOOSE GAME

chicago, August l6,-St Louis
punched hits with Chicago's misplays.
was In fine form. Saier's home rum
saved Chicago from shut-out score.
VIC score: -. u.