davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-13
Journal Entries

Faint hearts often make a winning
by losing some of the fair ladies.
Neither is there much hope for the
fellow who isn't willing to learn.
voice for war doesn't always re-
spond to call for volunteers.
- =
The man who says he isn't q bit
superstitious is either posing or fool
ing himself.
. . .
Another rule is that the more
worthless the man, the better the wo-
man he Ia likely to annex.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-13
Hu,nor Of the Day

It's such q silly superstition to be al
ways picking up pins!'' You may call
It superstition II you WISH but know
week by doing IT. How can q fellow
gather tnat manyrs s.Ife Wnrk. in :
bowling alley."-Judge.
Mr.. Browns started his garden. saw
That reminds me. It's time 1 turned
the chickens ose."-Detroit Free Press.
II always let my wife have the last
word sid Mr.. Meekton But DO you
use? She goes on talking encores, any
how."-Washington Star.
u..P!. pa. >, did you eat any Of 18th The cook.
ma say she was going to make you cough
It up."-Baltmore American.
Judge Ito man arrested for drunken
1er-"Proofreader, your Honor Judge
Correction. Boston Transcript.
to the benediet. IRA either s.s rule s o. know
why. WELL" was the reply, cas- al
ready know why, suppopoe that's half
the battie"-Atlanta Constellation.
..pe man dat's easy skeerea... ..,A
Uncle Eben. don't al1us lead Z peaceful
HE. sometimes he gets . regular Job
pefv1dtus axnuDement fob folks dat Hikes
to watch him rum. "-washington star.
New Onlce Boy-"A lady called with Z
horsewhip few minutes ago.'' Editor
with = horsewhip7 what ala you eay
e herY ny-.I toy her Z waa .oery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-13

Although most of the prominent
newspaper editors in Kansas are TAX
ing q weeks schooling in their trade
at the state university, their news
papers are coming out as usual and
few Of them show any evidence that
the bosses" are not on the job.
Their understudies at home are deliv-
ering the goods in great shape. This,
incidentally. is fine testimony of the
ability of the Kansas editors az teach
ers in their own profession.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-13

The irrepressible war correspond
ents and photographers are now Gre
atinR the embarrassing situations In
Mexico by placing themselves in all
sorts of ticklish positions. Still, a war
wouldn't be very interesting to the
folk at home were it not for the un-
usual activities of these gentlemen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-13

Now that General Funston has
stopped the gambling at Vera Cruz It
isn't at all likely that the natives will
be as favorably impressed with Ameri-
can rule as they were at the start.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-13
UULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRES

The State Journal IL q member Of the
Associated Press and receives the full day
telegraph report Of that great news NJ
9ahi1ation Tor the exclusive afternoon
Oub1cation In Topeka
The news 10 received In The STATE Jo0e'
III building ever wires for this sole p0e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-13

No doubt about United States SEN
ator Shively being an optimist. He
can see nothing In the Mexican stu
ation that approximates crisis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-13

II is to be hoped that hostilities with
Mexico will be side-tracked and the
call for volunteers postponed. until
after Kansas has had the services OF
the 10000 men she will need to har-
vest the wheat crop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-13

Word comes from the City OF Mex
ico that Huerta's representatives TO
the A. B. c. mediation conference
have been clothed with full power to
do whatever they see At. This prob
ably means that they will engage IN
= talkfest of record breaking proper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-13

Although Medicine Hat no longer
occupies a place on the weatner map
It surely must have been 10 Dia"e
for the cold wave that visited THESE
parts recently. No other agency
would have had the nerve to stage
s,,ch a stunt at this season OF the year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-13

A tornado swept through a section
of Iowa the other day. doing cons.o-
erable damage. But the newspapers
throughout the country did not give 1t
the attention that they would nave
had il frolicked in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-13

And it may be that the reports Of
the disintegration Of the Progressive
party are a trifie premature inasmuch
as it has been wintering in the wilds
of South America.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-13

During the past forty-eight hours
there has been much shivering and
chattering Of teeth on the part of
those over credulous souls who took
'em off too soon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-13

Juarez must feel out of tune with
itself. Several weeks have elapsed
since it was the scene of a battle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-13

A Chicago jurist holds to the opin-
ion that divorce is a mark OF progress.
But the records of the juvenile courts
show that it is not of any particular
advantage to the children of Divorces
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-13

Reports that Huerta is insane have
o reasonable ring to them. And, in
cidentally. his. troubles have been of
proportions to make almost any man
go crazv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-13
kayssos Cog,sy,,eyat
BnTrnR OUR THAN suLK.

Ine other day tvs ea1teru profes-
lo0at ban tnams hatpened to paao 4
ol9as - ehe eeme hoeeL Fans I'm the
corr1oor noticed - contrast. the
nemoefe OF ono team ware silent and.
10ilen. In Individual playing ability
tney arc among the begt. but they
were rent by factions. they had Z
poor start and each seemed to be
cheetshing crouch. The percentane
table showed THEY led the leaxue,
per not nearly 90 good. were cocky
ana hopeful Sure, we'ra out for the
rag, one Of their number Said to =
reporter. s'Win We set Il? IN vour
HE We viii. Every man Of u Il ont
watch our team pinv" r n -oseS ~
Watching. In tho first fortnieht Of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-13


ried, and patients in the field and
hospitals can be protected as well as
troops in barracks or permanent quar-
tiers. But how about troops in the
field. scouting parties, pickets and out
posts? Undoubtedly American inee-
nuity will devise methods to meet the
needs, and the dangers Of these two
diseases will be greatly diminished. al
though occasional cases may be un-
avoidable. Epidemics, however, will
be practically impossible
Cholera, being borne through water.
milk. flies or human carriers. can be
prevented only through cleanliness
and by maintaining the purity OF
water supplies. 1t is not today a par
| ticularly dangerous possibility. as II
can enter Mexico only by way Of the
seaports, most of which, in case of a
campaign. would soon be in the hands
of the navy and under quarantine
regulations Regarding typhus fever,
] it is strange coincidence that the
work of Ricketts,, by which he demon-
strated. at the loss Of his own life,
that the body-louse In the carrier Of
this disease. was done at Mexico City
where he went to carry on his investi-
cations on account Of the prevalence
/ Of typhus among the lower class Mex
(. leans. This disease, which. in past
centuries caused enormous loss of life
in camps and on shipboard. - limited
in its danger and can easily be pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
LII Good Mith lion.

Fownes did not strike his best gait
until after. luncheon. In the morning
ne took extra puts on several greens
Including the fourth and eleventh. Oh
the last named he took three puts
Srom a distance OF ten feet. His OPP
nonent. Lewis, generally got the bet
tsr distance off the tee and he played
Ms iron shots we'll, though really his
hest stroke in the morning was full
brassie shot dead to the flag at the
fifteenth. By going around In ~
Fownes gained an advantage OF up IN
the morning.
Later on Fownes struck something
like the same uncanny streak that
enabled him to lead the field on the
first day. He went out in 81, and LAID
nm three beautiful shots dead to the
hole at the third, fifth and eighth
where he got Ss.
Despite this fast pace, Lewis hung
IN gamely until he found himself 8
down at the turning point. By max
tng the next four holes in even as,
Fownes ended the match at the thir-
tssnth green. At the finish he re-
marked that Lewis was promising
player and game fighter. II
shouldn't be surprised to see him win
the championship In a few years. He
needs q little more experience" added
Fownes,
Brae Burn man. In the afternoon,
Gorton played wildly, but, as Stesrns
was even worse off, the Massachu-
sets man always looked like win
1er. Standing on the eighteenth tee.
Gorton was dormie, but instead of
winning the hole, Stearns made two
Wild shots, first a pull, then slice,
and. losing the hole, ended 2 down.
CHAATIO NSHiP-SECoND ROUND.
waiter ]. Travis. Garden City. beat II X
Rsrr. South Shore, 4 UP and 10 play; Roy
Is webb. Englewood, beat Jesse Guilford.
fnteyyale / up: Jerome ID. Travers, Upper
kfontelair. beat e. NJ ByerB, Allegheny, up
and 4 10 play; W. p. Seeley. Brooklawn' = -
81 A. Hammer. Fox Hills. up and 70
play; Ray GoFton, Brae Burn. beat John n
6tearns, 50, Nassau, up; W {: Fownes'
~ Oakmont beat Reginald Lewis. Rioge-
ned. up and 70 play; Robert A. Gardner.
Hinaaaie' beat r. A. Martin. Ekwanok I up
ard 10 play; Francis Ouimet. Woodland.
beat w. l. Rowland. ST., Chicago up snd
Although John Stearns lost to Cor
ton. the first named locked like a win
ners for a time in the morning, when
~ played in his best form, going. out
an SIS. Stearns made the round in
T5 vet found himself 2 down to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
Boston Team Wins Both
Games of Double
Header Easily.
CHEERS FOR JAMES
AND DICK RUDOLPH
Every Man of Stallings'S Crew
Plays Super-BaSeball for
the Lead In League.
tRu r.lerranh 20 me Tribune. J

Philadelphia, Sept. 2.-The Boston
Braves hitched their wagon to star
and downed the shattered Phillies in
both games of a double-header here
this afternoon. Il was not 80 much
that the home team was any weaker
than on previous occasions, but that
the Braves rose TO great heights in
their relentless, crushing march into
first place. They played super baseball.
Every man was a star, yet the spirit
of individualism was crushed as each
labored for the good of the team. The
scores were to and II to 3, respec-
lively, and each tells the story of the
game.
The Braves now hold first place in
the National League race by the mar
gin of one full game. Il is the firm
conviction of every last man, from
George Stallings to the bat boy, that
this is only the stepping stone to the
ultimate triumph in the early days OF
October. The legions Of conquering
hero were never more royalty &C
claimed than the Boston men by the
crowd. When the last man Of the
Phillies was retired the Philadelphia
crowd cheered the visitors to the echo.
And the Braves held their own wild
celebration. They threw their gloves
and caps into the air and then made
wild dash for big Bill James to wiring
his hand and pat him on the back, con-
graduating him on pitching them into
the lead after a campaign which start
ed on July IS.
Nor was Dick Rudolph, who worked
in the first game, forgotten. As mat
ter of fact, each man on the team
shook hands with every other member,
and in the clubhouse they decided just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
Braves Dust Giants from Lead in Race
Braves Capture Two
Games from PhillieS

what disposition would be made Of the
worlds series money.
Johnny Evers was out, incapacitated
by an attack Of stomach trouble, and
Dugey, first substitute, split his finger
in practice. Whitted played second.
There was nothing doubtful in the
method of the Braves. They went to
work with a battery of great big bats
and smashed out victory. All pitchers
looked alike to them, and no fewer than
seven were hurried into action. No
fewer than twenty-five hits were made
off the deliveries of these artists. They
were Of varying distance. and were well
punched.
Eleven came in the frst game. Eppa
Rixey, the lanky southpaw of Virginia,
worked two performances. Both were
short, interesting and thrilling. Ben
lineup was also there, but left in q
inning. So it went, with each man
taking his share of punishment
Dick Rudolph and Bill James
checked the attack Of the Phillies neat
ly and with dispatch. Rudolph was hit
hard in the first game, but he strung
the drives of the Phillies out over
AOhb lllc anu lHdHdScu ny uiul VI III
rious fighting in the pinches to keep
the scoring down. The second game
was just a cake walk. When hostilities
began Boston was within one point OF
the Giants, and the knowledge that
victory would win them first place fired
the Braves with wild ambition.
So they started with a rush and sim
ply "rolled over" Ben lineup. This
sure-enough warrior of the Cherokee
nation, reputed the wealthiest man
playing baseball, was knocked into a
cooked hat in the space of one inning.
Five runs were made on him, and clean
hitting told the tale. That started the
battle.
Soon it became general. Oescheger
was tried and found wanting. Came
then Rixey, but his stay was short.
Marshall followed then, and after a
lurid third inning he pitched splendid
ly and prevented still greater inroads.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
Pfeffer Too Cunning
for Giants BatterS

guards throw and the runner gained
second.
Zach Wheat, proverbially weak
against lefthanders, smashed
bounder over first base which Merkle
touched but could not delay. 1t was
a two-base hit and Myers scored. Even
the men who made the two final outs
in this inning, Egan and Cutshaw, sent
wicked liners to the outfield. EgRn's
drive, In particular, seemed destined
for extra bases until Robertson col
Jared 1t in a dash that carried him
across the left field foul line and up
against the grandstand.
To these two runs Brooklyn hdde !
another in the second inning. With
two out Pfeffer singled. 1t may. be
remarked that this player at least does
much to justify those pictures which
the photographers take of pitchers
holding bats. Dalton followed PfeffeT
with a short drive close to the right
field foul line. Burns ran in, but
could not quite get up to the ball, md
then had to run all the way back to
the fence when it bounded over his
head.
Pfeffer reached third. Jake psu-
bert laid bunt down, a slow, ambling
roller that promised every minute to
cross the line and become a foul. Ed
die Grant followed 1t all the way from
the plate to third base, but not for an
instant did the ball quit the path Of
rectitude. While Grant was marking
the progress Of the bunt Pfeffer
scored. Dalton was out at the plate
on an attempted double steal.
Brooklyn rested then, but in the
fourth Robinson's men scored again,
adding another tally to their count and
singled and was forced by Getz, but
McCarty sacrificed and Getz went to
third on a passed ball He scored on
an infeld hit by Dalton.
Pfeffer felt bit of the attack Of the
Giants in the fifth. Eddie Grant
, slammed a liner against the pitchers
right thigh and the ball bounded all
the way over the head Of Getz at third
base. The pitcher took a little time,
but buckled down to his task again.
Merkle also singled, but neither
Meyers nor Marquard could help.
Brooklyn's last two runs came in the
fifth inning Myers began with a triple
to right field, and Wheat got a double
on a little infeld tap, which bounded
away from Merkle. Myers scored.
Egan sacrificed. but Cutshaw tried
squeeze, and Wheat was caught at
the plate on Marquard's toss. Getz's
double sent Cutshaw home, while Getz
himself was put out at third in trying
TO stretch his hit.
Doyle and Fletcher singled in the
sixth fruitlessly. Grants second single
came in the seventh, and he trans
! formed it into a run. aided by Merkle's
double and an infield out. Thorpe was
! sent in to bat for Schauer, but struck
out Doyle's triple and Burns's infeld
out gave the Gia ats their second and
last run in the eighth inning. Pfeffer
put on extra speed in the ninth and
struck out Grant and Merkle.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
Feature Facts of
Day in Baseball

The Braves now lead the National
League by seven points. Their margin
over the Giants Is just fraction less
than one full game. Boston's rise TO
the top Of the league IL the culmina-
ton Of u movement which began on
July 10. when the Braves quilted the
cellar and started TO climb.
They were first once before for an
hour or two during an afternoon, but
this Is their first overnight stay at the
top OF the race. There are possibilities
of q shift to-day. when the Giants meet
the Superbas In a double-header at
Ebbets Field and the Braves play one
game against the Phillles.
The Cardinals dropped back by losing
to the Pirates and then tlelng. They
arc three and a half games behind the
Braves. The Cubs lost and are four
games away from the top.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
Joe Thomas outpoints Lore.

After being badly beaten in the early
stages, Joe Thomas, of New Orleans.
rallied wonderfully, and succeeded in
outpointing Johnny Lore, Of the West
Side, in the main ten-round bout OF
the reopening of the Stadium Athletic
Club last night.
Mike Maize, the Staten Island light
weight, who has strong aspirations for
the title. was outpointed by Jim Coffey.
the Italian, in the semi-iinal bout OF
tan roundA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
TIP TOPS LOSE
And Get DRAW
Buffalo Feds Win First
Game Despite Moore's
Wildness.
fp1 rsisSrsph 10 The Tribunal

Buffalo, Sept. 2.-The Tip TINS
played two games here to-day, but I
tie was the best they could 90. Tor
their efforts, even though Mnsf
Brown was pressed into service. Blue.
Jacket began the first game ard failed
TO break his losing streak.
The score Of the first contest was Z
10 1 In favor Of the Buffalo Federsla
while the second was called a. the end
of twelve innings, when the seors
stood s to 5. IL was in this tie gams
that Miner Brown made his first ap.
pearance as Brooklyn Federal. Il
was q good start for five innings-hs
allowed only three hits and one run.
He struck out six men during ais
short stay on the mound.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
FIRST GAME
Total, IS 7llUl50I Totals. .s76isN 10 !

'Batted for Marshall in tho ftth inning
tBatted for Baumgartner in the ninth
inning.
Boston ........o % e % II
Philadelphia o ! 2 o-5
Two base hits-Schmidt Moran. Paa-
kert Cd. lrelan. Three-base hit-Whitted
home runs-Magee, CrsvAth. Hits-On
RiIey. In % innings; OF Marshall 8
In ID innings; on Baumgartner, 4 in I
innings. Sacrifice hits-Cather. Whittsd
stolen baBe-Lobert Double plays-Mann
and MarRnville. Left on bases-Boston. 7:
philadelphia. Z: First base on baIis-On
First base on errors-Boston. ? Struck
oGt-By Rixey. /; by Baumgartner, 2; by
Rudolph, 5. Time--2:l0. Umpires-Riem
and EmslLs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
Rochester Blanks Skeeters.
Jersey CITY
Totals. ..s54sTl6c Totals. ..sOosAu
9Battad for Nerbout In ninth inning

Rochester..... 2 *
Jersey CITY,. o o 0 90
First base on balls-On Keefe, 8. Struck
out--By Verbout. s. by Keefs, 4. Three
base hit-Pipp. Two-base hits-Eschen.
Messenger. Walsh. Sacrifice hits-Eschen,
Kelly. Stolen bases-Barry, Mcmillan,
Schultz. Priest. 2. Double plays-McM Ian
70 Priest TO Pip: Keefer to Mcmillan to
Pipp First base on errors-Rochester, 2.
Left on bases-Jersey City. 10; Rochester, Z.
Wild pi,ches-Keefe. Passed balls-Reyn-
olds. Umpires-Nsllin and Hart Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
RAILS. .soSsTni To,ain....NItaIoi

sBatted for Bluejacket IN seventh innins
tBattsd for Chappele IN ninth inning
Buffalo ,..............I 0 0 0 % 81
Brooklyn ..............0 0 Q Q 1-i
Innings pltched-By Bluejscket. s; BY Chap
pells 3 Hts-ON Bluejacket. q runs)
Earned runs-Bufslo. ,. Fire; bas- on balls
on Moore, 7. on Chappsilc. 3 struck out
By Moore. 4: by BIuejackct, !. b. Chappes.
1. Home run-Louden. Two-base h,--Ae-
Donald. Sacrifice fy--COoper. Sacrifice hits
Cooper Bluejacket. Holman. McDonAh.
stolen bases-iouden, Hansorc LEFT on
bases-Brooklyn. 10: Buffalo. T. HIT b.
uitcher-G. Anderson. Time-iN Empires
ManaSsau and Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
Trapers and Ouir1et
Reach Third Round
PIRATES WIN AND TIE
Darkness Halts Second Game
with Cardinals In Eleventh.

St. Louis, Sept. 9e--pittsburSh, BY
mixing hits with battery mistakes, TO-
day won the hrst game Of a double
header with ST, Louis by Q score OF 4
to /. When the umpire called the
second game because Of darkness at
the end Of the eleventh inning the
score was tied at one run.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
American Association Results

Minneapolis. {: Cleveland. (hrsD.
Cleveland. 3 {; Minneapolis, second
Milwaukee. S Louisville. ?.
Columbus 3 St. Paul, 2 "a ingsl
Kansas City. Z Indianapolis, 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
Athletics Down Textile Club.

Manchester, N. H., Sept. 1.-The Phil
adelphia Americans defeated the Amos
keag Textile Club nine in an exhibition
game here to-day by score Of to 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
FIRST GAME.
Totals. ..@ItNI0il TOtalS..HisT1s2

In innings: or Robinson, 1 in l inning
Sacrifice hit-Viox. Sacrifice ny. Miller
Stolen bsse-Dolan. Double piays-McQuil-
Ian, Konetchy and Mccarthy; NioX and Nc
earthly. Left on bases--Pittsburgh, Z; St
Louis T. Bak-Perrltt. Bases on balls
on Perritt, 3. Hit by pitcher-By Perritt, j.
Struck out-By Porritt. 4: by McQuillan. by
Robinson. /. Time-l:&o. Cmpires-Rigler
and Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
Totals. 80 y Bz7Il Totals....B37N

'Batted for Gowdy In sixth inning. tBatted
for Rixey In second inning. tBatted for
Mattison IN ninth inning.
Philadephia......... o l.
Two-base hits-Cather. Schmidt Maran-
Vile. Three-base hit-Connolly. Home run
Irelan. Hits-On Lineup In inning. on
Oeschger inone out In second. on Rlxey,
l in ! inning: off Mattison. In 7 innngs.
Double play-Martin. Ireian and Mage.
Sacrifice hit-Whitted. Sacrifice hy-Smith
cup. /: OF Rixey /: OF Mattison. .. Lett
on bases Boston. 6: philadelphia. !. First
base on erTors-Boston. l: Philadelphia. ].
Struck out--By James, 8; by Madison. ..
Wild Standardization UmplreS-Klem and
EmBlia. Ttm0-l;6L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
SECOND GAME.

b1ss f on baiis%off Bader. i; OF Hoimquist, l.
STRUCK out-By Bader. 4; by Holmquist, l.
Home run-McCarthy. Two-base hits-W.
zimmerman. Jameson. Kraft. Sacrifice hit
--GThooley First base on errors-Bu1alo. J..
Left on bases-Buffalo. /: Newark, :. I'm
pire-Harrison Time Of game-OAO. Attend
ance-l. 65i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
Indians Lose Doubleheader
Totals. IS 40 4S "a Of

Earned runs-Buffalo. ?: Newark, 3. First
base on balls-Off Mcconnell, z; of Smith, 8.
Home runs-Smith Lehr. Sacrifice hits
Kraft z. Zimmerman Roach, Smith. First
base on errors-None. Stolen bases-Tooley,
W. Zimmerman Left on bases-Buffalo. 8;
Newark Z. Double pluy-Vaughn to Lehr.
wild pitch-McConnell. Umpires-Harrison
and Star. Time-3:OO.