davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
REDS TRoUNCE DODGERS.
Washinrton Herah.

s1eciaI 70 The WatnlhET0h HtIaEl-
Brooklyn. July BY hammering Reui-
bach to all corners in the sixteenth IN
ming for four runs, Cincinnati took the
final game OF their series from Brooklyn
here TODAY. to 5 The Dodgers made a
game try TO come back in their half, but
the rally resulted in only a single tally.
With the score 4 to against them the
Reds jumped on Pfeffer in the eighth for
one run and tied the score in the ninth
when Gonzales pinch-hit a double, Dan
iels tripled, and Herzog raped out
long fiy.
Moran saved the visitors in the tenth
when. with a man on second and third
he caught a deep drive to center after
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
DRAWINGS FOR BIG
DAVIS CUP MATCHES

Pittsburg. July 2s.-The fol-
lowing drawings in the Davis
Cup tennis matches, which begin
tomorrow at the Sewickey
courts Of the Allegheny Country
Club, were announced today:
Thursday-First singles match:
Norman, Brookes (Australasian)
VS.. Otto Froitzheim CGerman)'
second singles, Anthony F. Wild
ing CAustralasian) VS.. Oscar
Kreuzer Germany.
Friday-Doubles: Brookes and
wIldinE VS.. FroitLheim and
KreuZer.
Saturday-Third singles: Wild
ing VS.. Froitzheim; fourth sin
giles, Brookes VS.. Kreuzer.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
CARDS TRIM PHILLIES
IN TWELVE INNINGS
Rain Mars Final Chapters, and Um-
pires Refuse to Call Things
Of-Score, 8 to ).

Philadelphia, July 2.-The st. Louis
Cardinals won a twelve inning game from
the PhiladeIphia Nationals here today
nv TO 5. The score was to when
the twelfth inning was started, and
heavy rain was falling. After the Cardi-
mails scored one run the Phillies played
for a time, but Umpire KLEIN refused to
call the game. The Cards then scored
three more runs. The Phillies were able
10 add only one in their half.
Perritt, for ST. Louis. and Marshall,
for the Phillies, pitched the whole game.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
TOday's Entries.
EMPIRE CITY.

FIRST RACE-TWo-yesr-oh uaidens; selling; ve
~ half furionFs TsmeTlane. III. Mamie K. III;
S-rls los: Busy Edith. los; Deviltry, los.
SECOND RACE-ThTce-year-oldsi selling; mile
M serenity Yards Rndondo. IL; Wooden Shoes,
In. Executor IBs: 'Chsmeusc. los; Stars and
Itripes l07; KiI1ea, los; Young Emblem. lH; The
5rcbin lo2: sCar0nems, 50.
THIRD RACE-Three-yea ear-olds and up; selling;
I've and a half furiongs Working Lad. Ill; Am
,-oss los: valiant los; Phyllis Antoinette. los
Nhello. III: Honey Boy, 100.
FoTRTH RACE-Twoyssr-OIds: The wakeshld
H,rdirap; $500 added; FIVE and 8 half turlougS.
Souelcy lsI; Ed Srump, lls; Kilkenny Boy, lis
i,dv barbara ia: Kssksskis, IL: RaZzano. g.
FIFTH RACE-TlTee-year-old and up; handicap
We and onesixteenth miles onanite. II; Fred
'-ick L III; Strong lo5; Any Pc7t, 81; Channeuse
g. Altamaha 81. Also eligibls: Hedge, is; Stal
- 100: Addie NJ, l05: wortAG lad. %.
TsTNTH RACE-Threeyearolds q up; selling
=. and oue-sixteznth miles. GfAES=. lis; Rolling
,toDe III; Working Lad ios; Bel4 q Bryn Mawr
ins: Any PORT. l05; valiant. los; ~ BrySon, lH
AfterSloE, lo2
.Apprentics aIlowsres claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
GRIFFMEN Use
FIVE PITCHERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE Eight.

had trouble in locating the plate John
son was troubled a little when he first
went in, but soon warmed up to his
task.
EnEel knocked down Highs bounder
IN tbe seventh, but couldn't recover in
time to make the play.
Morgan's error proved very costly in
the third, High scoring and CRAWFORD
taking second on the bobble.
Ayers. triple IN the fourth was a
lucky one, High barely being able to
get his hands on it, Had II not peen
for q strong wind it would have oeeh
an easy out.
oIoughIin was particularly bad on
halls and strikes today. missing Two
healthy swings, one for Detroit ana one
for the Grifmen. and falling 10 see
several good ones
Cobb was given a great hand when ne
ran for Heilman today. The fans seem
TO have forgotten the FISH episode which
is responsible for the present lowly state
Of the Tigers.
Nick Altrock's attempts to catch
hutterhy created quite a diversion while
the Nationals were changing pitchers
in the seventh. Nick finally gave up IN
disgust and contented himself with CIV
ing a correct imitation Of Hughie Jen-
nings eating grass on the coaching hnes.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
EASTERN, 9: G. H. L, 0.

Ruus-Johnson. spsuldins ~. Plunkett q.
r;ioTsnn,tti Murray Moran, Green First base BY
srrors-G n. l., ?: Eastern, . Left on bszs-
G. h l. 5! Eastern. .. First hase On halls.on
Hcndersnn, 8; of Becker. Struck out--By Hen-
derson II: BY Becker, 10 Stolen baSss-Johnson
Cs SpsuldinE e. Plunkett. GioTsnnetti, Moran
Hit by pitcher-By Henderson. 2. Wild pitch
Henderson Passed baIl-GioVannetti- CmPires-
Messrs YenabIe and Jasschks. Time Of game
hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

Syracuse -Troy-Cold weather.
Elmira/7 Scranton. ). Second game-Elnirs. o
scTsnton, S
Binghamton. ?: wiRssbaTe. 9. Second gIne-
BlnFhamton 0: Nilkesbarre.
Utica, 2; Alhauyrh
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30

:Batted for Douglas IN the SIteenth-
Runs-DanislS Twombly. Moran. BerghAmrner.
Clarke Yizglins. GonEalss. NonEolnitz. OMAN.
Daubert. Wheat a. Cutshaw Left on bases-Ctn-
clnnat. Il; Brcoklyn, L. Two-base hits-GonI1les'
stenFcl. Three-bass hit-paniels. Sacrifice hies--
HerEog Tw1mbly. Moran. smith. sacT1hce hits
Moran. Wheat, Cutshaw. stengel First base on
erroTs-B Brooklyn > Stolen bsses-Daniels DaubeTt,
Citshaw Double play-Groh to Hsrzog. First base
on halls-Oh Yinsiins 5; Of Douglass. 2; Of Pfsf-
fer, ;: Of RaEan, !. stTuck out-By Yingling, 1;
By Douglas, 4; BY PfefeT. ); BY Reulhach. 4; BY
Rasan, l. Hits made-0h Yinging. in innings
OF Douglass in innings; OF Amss. In inning
Of Pfefer, in 10 innings of Reulhach, in in
ninsy; on Ragan, in l inning Umpires-MessrS-
Hart and Risler. Tine OF games hours and u
minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
PLANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING, $50: WORK GUAR
anteed; 30 years experience In repair
work T. HOLVERSON. l222 North Caro-
Ira ave ne Lin 0b&
Nellie RiRRs
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
THE WASHINGTON HERALD A
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS. d. O..
July a. lslL-sealed proposals. vii b received
at this ofnce. room D9 District Budding until
O'Clock p NJ, On AUGUST ). lsit for the con
Struetion Of sewers in the District Of Columbia. m
voSing the Construction OF u. 900 linear feet O
pipe snd couerets sever 10 inches to feet inche.
diameter. Forms Of proposals.. spedheations, and
necessary information may be o6tatned from ths
Chief Clerk. Engineer Department. Room -, DIS
triet Building Washington. d. @. OLIVER z.
NEWMAN. FREDERICK L. sIDDoNs. cHEs-
TER HARDING. Commissioner. d. Q.
ialy8.d .3.28a
Edith Howard.
OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT OF Co
lumbia, July 2, lsiA-sealed Iroposala viii Be re
ceived at Room. soe District Buildtng. until
O'Clock p m. AUGUST Z. lsl4 for furnishing and
installing one horizontal bafle. water-tube boiler
with heating surface Of not less than 300 square tee
in the Public Library. at Mount Vernon square
Proposal forms and speciheatious may Be obtained
at ocSee Of Chiei Clerk Engineer Dspartmsnt, Room
a. District Building. OLIVER p. NEWMAN.
FREDERICK L. sIDDoNs. CHESTER HARD
ING. Commissioners. D. c. uN.3H.7.2.9
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
big STAKE RACE
GOESSIX HEATS
M. and M. Event at Detroit
Fair Grounds Undecided.
Peter Scott Best
GRAND CIRCUIT RESULTS
SPop" Gsers Drives Barney Gibbs to
= Easy Winner in the
2:24 Trot.

Detroit. July @-After a six-heat dee-
perate battle for the $4,000 NJ and N.
Ostake at the Fair Grounds today, the
Stnner is still undecided. with the New
England stallion. Peter Scott, standing
best in the summary and the race TO be
finished tomorrow. The Cleveland mare,
Rhythmeu won the fret heat, but was
fshut out in the second. which vas won
by Linda wrona Cox won the third
with Peter Scott. then Murphy won with
Lassie McGreRor. The latter broke In
the sixth. which was won by McClosky,
but Cox protested the winner, and he
was DISQUALIFIED. as under the rules he
was ineligible TO start
new stake record Of 2:O5 1-2 was es-
tablished by Linda Wrona in the second
heat.
= I1he sensational PAGER. Peter Stevens.
Mas favorite for the 2:10 pace, but Wal
I nut Grove gave him a hard night ana
Acompelled him to take a new record OF
RIOS IA in the second heat Pop" Geers
drove Barney Gibbs to an easy victory
In the 2:A trot. The attendance tday
was the largest that ever ATTENDED an
NJ. and NJ. day at the fair grounds being
estimated at 1000 persons. Summaries:
2I2 pscs-Three in vie purse, $500:
Ruby K. b m. BY Ulkis o'Neill NC
FranE Patoh, b. h. By Ths Pstchsn Boy
GSoEl ;s;::,.-, 3ilt
8.
Sflers D.. br. g. tGarrisoul. ......-.-.......
fLeiA Patchsn. Nellie Temple, Fillmore Dillon and
Shadsline also started Best time 2tsk.
2:l0 pace-Three in iEeS purse. S.oS:
Peter Stevens, b. h, BY Peter the Great
Garrison
Walnut Grove, blk. h., (RuthVenl l...........- 4
Rastus. bT. g. GNcDcual6- -..-......-....-.--..
riie Upton, b. {. OIurphyD -.............-..-.
Cosstess. Nobel Dwight Logan, Don Patch and
Cleo also started Best time. 255<.
IA trOt; three in Eve; purse, $3.50:
Barney Gibbs br. e. by Prodigzl-dam BY
Baron Wilkes tGeeTsl !
Nr. Forbes b. \. tSnoWl
Rlue Feather, n. h shank
Bate. ch. Miller
Brock King. Lusciatania- Fancy Parkway, Barbara
0TeTton. and konso also started. Best time, 2llh.
2:l4 trot; the VI. & NJ; three in Eve; stakes,
E0.0C0 unfinished:
Peter Scntt. bT h.. BY Peter the
Grest-Jsuny Scott by Brison iCoIl ! !
Lassie NIctiTeaog. br. m. hy jamie
McGrcsor lMurphyl ..---.....--..-... }
Linda Wrona, b. n, By McAdsms
McDevitti. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sl7Is 2
HcC7osky. hr g. gIcDoraltil.. ........ 2 ds
Mahomet Watts. King Clansman, The Guide. Mar
saIet DTuicn, Rhythnyll, and Hazel Laing also
EaTted. Best time. 2-05lz.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
FOR SALE.

F0P sAIF-ATTRACTIvE VIRGINIA
home six rooms and bath; a. m: l.
near city, and close to car line. BON 4S'
Herald.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
GAMES TODAY.

indianapolis At Baltimore
St. Louis at BROOKLYN.
Chicago at Buffalo
Kansas city at Pittso1rEh.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
PHONE N. eis4.

isoe nv. ior B. 81 50 IS Mas ave. 6r,bI 80
90 81 81 NV, lor. b 8 90 I:a4 Sc. sr b: = %
i4s ne 6r h b.. y 80 lls llth ne. sr. & b ls59
M P 8. NV. er s 2 90 u I nv. e. 4 p
II Adams nv. er.b 2b.5U lso2 NV, eI- 4 b.. glo
For tl35o 20 55.oo, and room aIartments. Al
ID. n. JOHNSON CO.. lS3s Il 81. nv.
Arthur Cranston-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
MONEY WANTED q TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL EsTATE
IN small and large sums All transac-
,,on. conducted with economical consid-
srnti,n FOR borrowers. wM- II. SAUN-
DERS a co, Southern Bldg, soI 18TH 81
MONEY! TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates; speciA
nriSiIsges with respect to prior 2aymenuA
'Tyler q Rutherford. Inc. $50 loth II
navid Jenkins
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
WIN GAME
NEIGHTEENTH inning
St Louis Outlaws Take the Count in
Thrilling Battle by ITO
8 Score.
OTHER FEDERAL CONTESTS
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Baltimore. 4; Indianapolis. J.
Chicago, &; BuaAlo, "a inningsl.
Brooklyn. 4; ST. Louis. ils inninssl.
Kansas CITY, s.: Pittsburgh. J.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
FOR sALE-DoGs AND PETS.

DOGS AND PUPPIES-AT CLOsING-OCT
rTicss: Collie PUPPIES. each. gnale and female.
offered At s. each; sire Primo. p valued at S.1n:
dam. PGusy Blossom, 9Th. value 800 : St bsr-
nard bitches years old. offered A. SO each. and
are cheap al $40; sired by Caesar. for whom was
offered 200 before he vas poisoned dam, Queen
Annie valued al Snm. Perfect spscnsns. healthy
and fine as ever bred and registered Going cut OF
h1lsin-Ss or they would rot b sold At any Frcs.
CLARKE. Lssl Belmont Nv. Phone Col %
Catharine Hoffman.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30

.Bstted for Marshall in twelfth.
Iran for Snyder in twelfth.
Phn.dspbis... oo2OI IiooG 0 IS
ST Lcuis ......... 90 o o 90 t-sI
Runs-BUne. S. Magee. Dooin CSl. Higgins ~,
L Mage Cruize. Dresser e., Perrlt, c. Miller.
Two-b,se hits-Millsr. S. Msgee. Cruize ~. Ca
rath SNYDER Home run-s. Mage. Sacrifice hits
-Marhan. Perritt. Miller Wilson. L Magee-
Stolen base-Beck. First base on errors-St Louis.
!: Philadelphia. ). Left on bssss-Philadeiphia. s;
81 Louis. 5 Struck out-By Marshall, S: BY
Perrtt S Double playS-Beck to Huggins TO
Dresser. HuErins TO Miller to Dresser. B,ses,-cn
baIls-Oh Psrritt, 4; of MarShan. /. UmPtres-
Nsssrs Klsm and Emslie
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING.

WALL PAPER, IOC. i5C, sc. AND SOC
paper. 5c and lec per piece: rooms pa:
pared 81 Up. Estimates for painting and
nv Phone n AA
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

manufacturers in and adjacent to
washington viii ind il to their interest
to communicate with REYNOLDS q
NICKERSON. 252 Princeton St, East
Roston, Mass
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE

FREE MOVING FOR sToRAGE-can \. 1ls fof
,xtimates 30 ssparats rooms. sMTTH'S TRANS
FER STORAGE Co. 81 81 Might Tel \. S1
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30

OTHER sPoRl~ ON PAGE 80.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30

AGENT-AN EXPERIENCED AND CAPABLE
local agent wanted for Washington TO introduce an
entirely new and very attractive line OF ) and ~
cent packages q chooolAtes. candies. and breakfast
cocoa nese goods are made b. the largest candy
manufactures In the country, and are OF execution
ally hpe favor and quality. Only men well 40
qrainted with the local candy. drug, grocery, and
stationery stores do justice 10 this unusnAl pTop
ostton Successful candidate must have an adequate
delivery system Responsible men with clear records
are requested 10 write cal foF next tEo days On
Mr. IsADoRE Roos, Hotel RAleish.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30

.Batted for Sfollvitz n the eighth
fBatted for Yinshrg in ths ninth.
.Batted for DouElas m the sixteenth.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

YOUNG LADY TO DO sTENoGRAPHY
and typewriting. Call between ana
p. m. 705 Morton st. NV.
APPRENTICES TO LEARN FRENCH
dresscutting. dressmaking. designing:
and millinery; good positions furnished
after learning. NEW YORK MILL
merry ACADEMY. lis G ct.
Charsa ssihert.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30

Morgan's error proved very Costly IN
the third. High scoring ana Cra"IoFu
taking second on the bobble-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
DR.. S. A. CZARRA

.32 18th st. n. W.. WaAhInEton, ID. c.
Heating Chronic and So-csllsd lncurabis DiseaseS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CoEnphcatiOnS. kidney.
Bladder Structure. Rupture and Plies cured without
opeTaticn- Blood Poison. ETuptlOn. Private DiSsassA
etc. cts
Debilty Once hours tron q. q. TO p. N.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED - TWENTY BRICKLAYERs
at once. Newton st, 18th and 18TH SIS
NV Howenstein's row. Union wages;
coolest spot in town. LIGHTBRoWN &
COWSILL
William Pattescn-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30

Engel knocked down Highs bounder
IN the seventh. but couldn't recover in
time to make the play.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED FOR A L s
t,rpitIes for intelligent men with ability
10 sell. Write for particulars RAND.
McNAILY & CO. Dept. B. Chicago Ill
Inrnss snNder.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30

NOTICEt Pawn Tickets Cashed- Second
hand Diamonds and JeEelry bought
Louis Abrahams. SIS C. opp. Pat Onice.
Louis StRblsT.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
OPTICIANS.
finn = 51t'Is's s15 6 St. ',Ii'l!;s: s.%. IS: !:

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

WANTED-ELDERLY WHITE COUPLE
wanting permanent home in country.
call PA Gresham place NV.
wANTED-JANIToR AND WIFE: col
ored couple. Apply at 1872 r. l. ave. NV
m and Q. N.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30

.Batted for Marshall in twelfth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01
M'GRAW MEN PLAY II INNING GAME IN
 TIE WITH PIRATES

The Giants did not advance any in thesr pennant pursuit yesterday nedth- CT did they drop back. They remained where they were yesterday morning, despite eleven innings of red hot strife in Pittsburgh yesterday afternoon. Nevertheless, the champs are a pretty happy lot of ball players.
 Everything now seems as 1t should be. Al Demaree got back on the pitching band-wasgoh,4 and proved he may be depended upon to. help out Matty, the Rube and Tesreau fH the stretch down the wire.
 Old. AIbertus mixed it up in a heat ed Kttehers' battle with the old Giant jinx Bob Harmon. and after eleven innings of spirited fighting the game was called a. draw at to l. The teams might have kept up the quarrel for several innings longer. but the game was called by agreement to en- able the Pirates to catch a train for St Louis The game probably VIII be shifted to New ork, as it cannot be played off in Pittsburgh-
 The Pirates pummelled Demaree pretty hard at times. and rapped him for a-4dozen hits, but the cartoonist refused to yield and was at his best in the pinches- He. also had the good fortune to be strongly supported, ootn the Giant inf1efd and outheld spoAlnS many prospective Pittsburgh hits
  while two-w were shot down at the plate.
 Harmon Holds Giants Down K
 The Giants. could not do much with Rob Harmon. and. he let them to seven hits After Knocking him out of the box the last time they called there the Giants believed they had captured Harrnon's nanny, but he was as strong against them yesterday as ever be fore.
 The Pirates went after DsAnaree hard in the. first inning. and for few minutes it looked as though Albert was in for another sound drubbing- With. one out. Collins cracked out his first of three singles and Kelly whack- ed a. long double to left Collins tried to score, but a good relay, Burns to Fletcher to Meyers. nipped him at the
 The G:antsSscored their lone run in the third inning, when they grouped two Of their seven hits. The awakened Merkle opened with a single, and Mey- flied to Konetchy. Demaree sacrificed Merkle to second, and Snodgrass drove him home with a double- Doyle left snow when he lined to Kelly.
 The Pirates threatened to get these back i'm their half. when, with one out, Collins and Kelly singled. but neither 1l'r Viox nor Koney could help them Ntox flied to Doyle, and Fletcher tossed out the big Bohemian
 sPrRe Clarke band tied the score in their half of the ninth. when Demaree slizht1y weakened Coleman singled and Mensors ran for him. Harmon sacrificed the pinch-runner to second and Carey sent him -tos third with g single Collins forced Carey and Mensor scored the tieing run Kelly spoiled the rally with a tap to Dem aree.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01
ATHLETICS WIN
 FROM VIEWPOINT

The Athletics travelled to Newtown Sunday and took the strong team of that place into camp by the score of to 1. The fielding of the Athletics was superb while Newtown seemed to. have an off day and booted the ball all over.
 Casserly and Hickey featured with the willow and Mott and Howard grabbed everything that came their way This is the second victory for the Athletics from Newtown the first game ending 5 to O.. Lavery pitched his usual good game allowing only five hits The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01
HEADER
 TOMORROW AT
 NEW.FIELD PARK

Secretary Hugh Reddy thas uaoEulu-e officially announced that the sched- uIed game with the White Wings at New1eld tomorrow will be succeeded by a postponed game with the same club and will be played In tho form of a dod1bte-h -heaI5er. The Bolts are amE- foals for Jalzeis sake to get baol1 into third place and they think that this will be a. good chance by handing a double beating to Jerry Councils war riors- The first game will start at o'clock and the probable moundsmen will be Walsh and McCa.be or possibly Blum The boys have not been set ting the support they anaCyS deserved during the past month and 1t behooweg the fans to show &heir Goya.lty by turn ing out tomorrow and encouraging the boys There will be but one adtnis- sion charged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01
Pirates Idle Bolts To Fourth Place

will remain unchanged tonight as both I teams are laying off Tomorrow the Giants will open a six game series in BrooL1yn by playing a double header with the Superbas while the Braves are trying conclusions with the Phil lies. Roth Giants and Braves will be on foreign fields and neither will have the advantage of playing to the home crowd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01

off Bradley 8. Left on bases, Ath- letics 6: Newtown 3. Stolen baseg, Heating, Hickey 8; Schneider, Dohrer, WhaIeh 2, Mott. Struck out by La very 4; by Bradley 6. Double playu- Casserly to Hickey. Wild pitch, Brad ley Time of game 1 hour, 20 min utes. Umpire O'LoughIin- Attendance 800.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01
gTANDNG OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Jersey City in Rochester, Newark. in Buffalo. Baltimore in Toronto. Providence in Montreal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Brooklyn. 4; Buffalo, 1. Ba1timores T; Pittsburgh, 1. Chicago 4; St. Louis, 3 (1st). Chicago, 1; St. Louis, 0 (2d).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01

The British tramp steamer F7oriston. owned by R. Chapman & Sons. New castle, England, is reported ashore of the Newfoundland coast. The vessel of 3.429 tons displacement, is grain laden.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01
AMATEUR sPoRTs.

The fast Federais of the East End will Journey to Neweown Sunday to play the fast Newtown baseball team. All wishing to make the trip may ob- tain tickets from Capt. dfcha1e of the Feds. The trip will be made tn an auto-bus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YFSTERDAY'S RESULTS. New York, 1; Pittsburgh, 1. / Chicago, 4; Cincinnati, 2. Other teams not scheduled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Detroit, g; New York,Ne (1st). New York. 3; Detroit, 3 C2d). Chicago, 4; Washington, g. Philadelphia g; Cleveland, 3. Boston. 4; St Louis. 1 (fst).| Boston. 8; St. Louis, 3 (2d).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01
OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Detroit in New York. Cleveland in Philadelphia St. Louis in Boston Chicago in Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01
STANDING OF THE CLUES.

GAMES TODAY. Pittsburgh in St. Louis Chicago in Cincinnati.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TODAY.

Bridgeport in New Haven Springfield in Hartford. Pfttsfield in Waterbury. New Britain in New London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Brooklyn in Buffalo.
 Baltimore in Pittsburgh. Indianapolis in Chicago. Kansas City in St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01
International League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Rochester, 8; Jersey City, 0 (1st). Rochester, 5; Jersey City. 62d). Buffalo, 2; Newark, 1, (1st). Buffalo, 5; Newark 2 (2d). Toronto, T; Baltimore, 3. Providence, 5; Montreal, 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01

The members of last years PeqgDot Jrs. football team are requested to re- port for practice at ORourke'e lot, near Lafayette park. at o'clock this evening. Any player wishing a tryout will please report and a square deal will be rendered every candidate. The following are requested to be on deck: Pond, Foley, HanI1an, Hayes, Dolan, Rowe, Callaghan, Alaggfou, McLar- ney, Dooley, Olmstea Brown, WeS- ton, Kunlert and O'Neill Business of utmost importance will be transacted at the meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01

The Fairmount football team will have it's first meeting Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at State street Junction for the purpose of organizing for the coming season. The following are re- quested to report: Byron, Laurence, Cook, Ratzenberger. Yirga, Parrish, Mccarthy, Berger, Newton, Curran, Jackson, Mitchell. Munson. Daley, SquinabaIl, Hansone, Sutter, Walker, EOveday and Rossback. Business of importance wiaI be transacted at the meeting and all the aforementioned ed are requested to be present at the ap- pointed time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01
EASTERN ASSOCIATION

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Hartford, 4; New Britain, 0. Other games advanced