davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-05-02
INCREASE CAPITAL.

Two Local Corporations File Certifl-
 catcs With Secretary of State. The New Britain Machine com pany has filed certificate of in- crease in capital stock by the issue of 5000 shares common at par value of s25, making the total now outstanding $s00,000. The paper Is signed by A. Ruol, G. c. Platt and Robert s. Brown, directors.
 The Beaton & Caldwell Manufac- turing company has increased its capital stock from $50,ooO to $100,- GOO by the issue of 2,000 shares at $25. The certificate is signed by A. J. Beaton, William IT. Caldwell and A. F. Corbin, directors of the company.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-02

National Wholesale Grocery company of Fall River, Mass, are suing for the recovery of bill for $146.90.
 The writ is made returnable before the court of common pleas on the first Tuesday in June.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-02

Sun and Moon 1iniment, the won- derful amounting oil, which has done wonders for all ailments, is a food for the body and overcomes disease. It limbers up the body the same as nut ton tallow will Timber up a pair of old boots. For sale by Dickinson Drug O., 35c and 65c a bottle..-advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-02
CONFIDENCE MAN LOSES.

Mrs. Patrick Tobin of Curtis street. was approached in her home yester- day by a stranger who said he had been sent by MT. Tobin to get $10. Mrs. Tobin hurried to Engine House No. and Bremen Thomas Hinchey and John Brophy went to her home to investigate. The confidence man had beat a retreat in the meantime.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-02

8 burden to myself. I I suffered from fe- male trouble so l could not stand on my feet and I felt 1ik e millions of needles were prick ing me all over. At last my doctor told me tn at all that would save me was an operation, b u t this l refused. I ' get me a bottle of Vegetable Com ' 1t before I would p. He did so and I am now doing fine.
 women will try
 recommend it DANIEL D. B. .ogausport, Ind. hat all testimo- Ire genuine, Is it lat if Lydia E. eGnpound has the nen 1t will help
 suffering in .
 along until
 but 1t once
 vAr4tabla
 
 pfnkIsaan
 tiaD Lynn, VI h. opened,
 by ya woman confidence.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-02
ATTACHES FOR $1OO.
Sam Lellrer Made Defendant in Law Suit by Massachusetts Firm.

Sam Iehrer of Hartford avenue, has been attached for $500 by Con- stable Fred Wrinkle, acting for Law yer J. C. Woods whose clients, the
New Britain herald., 1914-05-02
] AM A HORSE : RADlSH ROOT,

one year old, two feet tall and weigh six pouns. My value at wholesale in New
 York market is 30 cents. in quick demand at cents per pound. I occupied a space of 20 inches in the row and was four feet from adjoin- ing rows, therefore, one acre would contain 5000 of my kind of wholesale cash value ,f &fQ00 nI,~{pr tn1 ,,,..<
New Britain herald., 1914-05-02
WOMAN REFUSES | OPERATION
'ells How She Was Saved by Taking Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable
 Compound.

Logansport, Ind. "My baby was yer . year old and bloated till was
New Britain herald., 1914-05-02

Meeting of New Britain tent. Knights of the Maccabees, at K. of c. hall.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-02

Burritt grange, P. of H., meets at l 242 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-02

Chamberlain council, Jr. o. U. A. M., meets at Jr. o. U. A. M. hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
THAT HEINEZIM PERSON
CANNOT STAY NEUTRAL
Starts Fight With Meanwhile.
EverS AllieS-Saier Wins
Game With Homer.

CHICAGO, Aug. es.-Ch,cago beat Bos-
ton l to IN pitchers battle between
Cheney and Tyler. The game was marked
by a fist fight with Heine Zimmerman
on one side and with Meanwhile and
Evers on the side OF the allies. In the
over the right field fence for the only
run OF the game Zimmerman singled on
the next pitched ball and tried for a
double.
The fgh, started when Heine rachel
second. The Teuton claims that Evers
hit him with the bail as he aid in head
first. Heine jumped up, squared away
and the next instant the allies were upon
him. Evers took a crack and so did
MaranvDle, who thought that his pal was
IN danger OF getting the worst of It.
Schmidt went gallopng down TO give any
aid that he could to his Boston pals. but
Umpire Eason and the players OF both
team arrived and separated the COM
batants.
An examination revealed that Zim-
norman alone showed marks. Then the
umpires took hand. They banished
Zimmerman, Evers, granville and
Schmidt. The Cardinals and the Giants
seem to be tho winners, for II President
Tener suspends the players II will riddle
both the Boston and the Chicago infields.
Smith at third would be the only regular
in the inner defence for the Braves. while
Safer would be the only man on the Cub
infeld playing his regular position
Sweeney and Derrick are now out with
injuries The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27

Dolan, who was safe on a f,eiders choice.
were the only members of the domestic
band to know how first base felt under
the feet All the others were turned
back like breaking sticks.
Merkle thrust single into LETT In the
sixth inning. Dolan didn't stop II and
Merkle ambled TO second He fingered
there only long enough to get set then
presto. he bolted for third and got there
with clean steal, the Cardinals not ex-
pecting any such temerity from a team
thought to be tanned. lie scored on
line smash by Snodgrass to Dolan. the
Cozy one made a fine nab OF the Liner.
The Giants slashed singles through tho
inheld In the eighth and added two
counts Grant, Merkle and Snodgrass
did the perforating Salloe was rocking
on the mound and rocked some more In
the ninth. Doyle singled, Burns drew
pass and Fletcher batted Doyle home
Sallee faded to the clubhouse, his meas
vre taken. and Giiner stopped the foray.
The Giants had won a game AFTER SIX
successive defeats.
The lair OF the Cubs In next on their
trying itinerary. and as the Bruins are
UP and doing the reform OF the Glan@
needs to he something more than tenn
porary The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
Seaton Pitches His
Arm off for Feds

TOM SEATON has pitched his arm
off for the Brooklyn Feds.
Working twice as much M a pitcher
should work has exaoted it's inevi-
table toll at last. Seaton now is barely
able TO raise his hand above his head.
The tendons Of his right arm are
strained to such a degree that he may
never be able to pitch again. The
Tip Top star stopped off in Youngs-
town, Ohio when the team was on
It's way home from the Western trip
and had Bonesetter Reese examine
him. Nothing will help but long
rest and gradual treatment said
Reese. Manager Bradley said yes-
terday he probably will not coll on
Seaton again this season and adj
mitted the possibility that Toms
pitching days are over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
To-day'a Schedule.
81. Louis in New York
Chicago In Philadelphia.
Detroit In Boston.
Cleveland in Washington 1.-TWO ga -n.s)

CiVN'teHA ~ W tAolltlbNo AtWo BhTlesls
r, oor,,. ,,o,,,, - 1,.,, u,
"''o'I "''""
NJ inc folo Hrouhds yesterday afternoon
the calculating tactician might have re
eretted those harsh words that led 10 the
nar,,np ~ tho vovs Tn tho o,or,,c
.,.',, -, -,
eh"'e vi thc coHciuulHs series Win inc
trlpe that sports MS tamily name the FOR
NOR pitcher OF the worlds champions
rhoved n 1ane that would havs won
o,,,,os, or,, a,r, -, ,,nr,d.s so-tos or,,,-
- -
"'ert' plo"h S'"ppou inc pro"iS III
twelve innings by a score or TO l, ana IN
doing Il conquered Southpaw Welrnan in
his very best form
-. .-,..,s - 49,. ~, H..
'o"" P''N''i N"''o nm W" ''''
long IN the tranI''ons OF MS ia'hly uee
To cap the climax he hit home tho Win
ming run. with one out, In the twelfth.
rbrough tho tvs,vs rounds he allowed
onIy seven hits and nassed only three
r,en us SERVED hes,das as an extra in
tielder for Chance, and n crackeriack too,
for ha throw ON no less than eleven man
This inaururation OF the death grapple
for sixth Mace developed one OF the
nret,,est contests seen around New York
all seaaon. Weilman's exhibition was al
most as fns as that OF the victor. Tho
wonderful cunning OF these rivals was
plays more than usually are crowded into
and entire visit
Weilnan was the lucksr OF the two
pItchera Otherwise Brown would have
finished in the regulation time A per-
feet throw by Shotton in the fourth In
ming headed Mullen al the plate. 1t
seemed certain that the first baseman
would score from second on Crees single.
I,avan. who contributed all three St
Louis errors. retrieved them in the
eleventh Cree started this with clean
double TO left Mullen hammered a
vicious drive that spread Austins hands
apart and shot on through him. II was
the cleanest sort OF an inheld single, but
Cree was unable to advance a base.
Austin turned the ball slightly Lavan's
way The latter rushed back to the grass
for barehanded stab and by an under
handed jerk TO Austin caught Birdie slid
! ing I'm.
Browns only mistake came In the first
| inning, when the Browns nicked the big
| fellow before he settled. Austin scratched
a hit to the box, but Lavan forced him.
| Shotton walked. Lavan was caught on
an attempted double steal Pratt's hit 10
J left scored the fleet Shotton, Peckin-
! paugh Intercepted HartZelrs throw and
| trapped Pratt Off first But after the
| entire infeld surrounded the runner Brown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
WASHINGTON PARK JOTTINGS.

Hal Chase was treated to alternate teers
and cheers, indicating that even Federal
League fans have memories
Two Buneds were put out at the plate
In the second. Downey was caught when he
tried to go all the way from FIRST on Bla.r's
single, Later on Blair was nipped on an at
tempted double steal with Agier,
The battery team work between Schulz
and Rlair. formar New York Americans was
primitive. Several times they seemed TO get
their signals crossed, the result being a wild
pitch and passed ball.
The announcement OF Pinch Hitter Booe
caused a laugh. HIS strikeout sounded more
as ~ his name should be Swish.
GAgnier, though French Imam. looks like
q German soldier The Tip Tops Injured
regular shortHtop has a broken nose cut
cheek. three gashes in his left thigh and
strained lisaments In his right leg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
WARNER TOPS FIELD
IN CITY TITLE PLAY
Reels of a "a, Three Strokes
Better Than Any Other Of
Seventy-five Starters.
NO ONE OVER IS QUALITIES
All Favorites Except Purcell
Survive First Round-Best
Of All Is Buckbee.
NO ONE OVER IS QUALITIES

Theodore Warner Of the New yors
ers IN the qualifying round OF the annual
tournament for the New York city tn.
which began yesterday at Van Cortland
Park The New York Golf Club has chars.
of the tourney.
The winning SCORE made by Warner.
was ~ He wal out in So no,
especially good total. but a 80 coming
in gave him first honors by safe mar.
gin. Three golfers. r. NJ. Gould. r I.
Thompson and W. r. Purcell made IN,
round in II. and the only other com.
pctitor to get lower than 80 was + D.
Brengel. who turned in a 10 The gen.
eral average OF play was a little better
than usual, however, and no one with
score over SIS succeeded In getting into
the first thlrty-two
In the first match round played in N,
afternoon there wore a number OF good
matches Warner won by up and 10
play from q. NJ Ivory. but Purcell vas
beaten by Paul T. Haber, who took tho
match by 2 UP and / 90 play, both getting
around under 80. Tho present holder q
the cup. w. ID. Patterson. who wa.
fresh from a trip across the Atlantic and
could do no better than 50 in the qualify.
ing round. was back on his game when
the match play began and beat Fred {.
Haber by UP and TO play Patterson
was out in IS Some OF the best golf %
the day was played by J. II. Buckbee. who
went out In sc in his match against R.
Peters and won by UP and 20 play.
The summarizes
Qualifying Round-Frirst ty-two-Th.o.
dore warner: New York; 4, Frank NJ
4, F. D. brsnssi, New York. -, t0's
Chapman, North jersey. so: J II. Buckhe-.
81; paul r Haber scottish American IN TSa M w.
Jack Billings. unattached. 81. C.. NJ lyory
| hac sSAH Na SsSs%q' r." R TS
Seller unattached; g; william Paul
mar martin. 'I New ySIR 81. r. Bresnrn S an.
attached. 49, r. J. Larkin. New York. y;
u J. Waiter Jr; 9nat,sched. 49, :
scottish, American. 81. a. NJ. Morris aV IN
SoiS g. D Ntn.S,,n no Sss TS.s N..
4. LntSn.. New York. -; A E B-therlds.,
SIS: Charies Barten. New YORK. So :. ii.
Brittinshem. unattached a. Frederick K
ssttached. IS; r. Peters. Scottish American,
Firr, Thirty-twc-F1ret round.-Par-ons
beat Seeler up: Bartell beat Larkln. /
up p I. Haber beat Purcell, and /.
Bethertdge beat Nottingham, up go
holcsl: Bonnefond beat Jockin. l up 90
holesl: Linton beat Beardslee. . and 3
Warner beat Ivory. s and .. Bresnan beat
Brengel up; Mcdonald beat Walters {,
and /; Buokbee beat Peters. 7 and g. Pat
tsrson boat F. c. Haber. 7 and s. Anterior
beat Billings, and a. Bredemus beat
Morris, and 8; Chapman beat FlAueh ny
default. Gould beat Lomas, up; Thompson
beat Lucas. and :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
TRIAL BY JURY WINS
GRAB BAG HANDICAP
Racing Luck Has Much to Do
With Victory Of Csssatt
Owned Colt.
STABLEMATE FORTUNATE
Spearhead Aided by Poor Ride
Of Butwell on Favorite,
Working Lad.
STABLEMATE FORTUNATE

SARATOGA. Aug. fs.-Cspt %. =. Cas-
salts luck, which has been in the as
tendency sinoe the racing opened here,
reached It's climax to-day. His homo
bred Fair Play-Princess Chic colt, Trial
by Jury, scrambled home first in tho
Grab Bag Handicap for two-year-olds
There were fifteen starters for the rioh
prize, which Melted $4,000 70 tho winner,
and racing luck had much II not moro
TO do with the decision that tho speed
and courage or tho contestants
In the very next race to tho Grab Bag
Handicap. another home bred, Spearhead,
put the finishing touches on the Captains
lucky day. Beaten of in his last race
on a heavy track. the Aeronaut colt
found the track to his liking to-day. A
hustling ride by Ryan. combined with
n corresponding poor ono put UP by But
well on the favorite. Working Lad. en-
abled Spearhead, which was the extreme
outsider. to land first past tho Judges
half length in front Of Manasseh, with
Working Lad In third place.
Altogether the day was tho most dis
astrous the players have had here Only
two short priced horses got down in
front
Schuyler L. Parsons supplied the fNv-
orite for the first race in Tranid. Tho
Voter Ally was restless at the post and
getting the worst OF the break. was in
next to last place until tho stretch
There she closed a big gap but failed
by nose To catch r. J. Mackenzie's
Adelaide T.
Old salt was tho only distinctive fav-
orite TO win and he captured the steepls-
chase after r clever and patient ride ~
Tuckey The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
BROWN DEFEATS HIS
ST. LOUIS NAMESAKES
Bats In Maisel With Winning
Run After Twelve Innings
Of Sturdy Pitching.
FIELDS CAPABLY AS WE'LL
Throws Ont Eleven Mer-Duel
With Weilman Hot From
Start to Finish.
FIELDS CAPABLY AS WE'LL

League made a clean sweep OF yester-
days games. Boston stopped the win
ming squirt OF tho Tigers while the Ath-
letics were shutting out the White sox
New York won a brilliant twelve inning
tussle in the frst encounter with the
Browns and Is now but one full game
behind Rickey's team. Rain prevented
the opening between Cleveland and Wash
ington.
Yesterdays Results.
New York. 2; 81. Louis. twelve inninss)
Philadelphia, 3. Chicago, 0.
Boston, 81 Detroit ..
Cleveland Washington Rain.
Detailed Standing NJ the Climb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
TIP TOPS, BACK HOME, WIN.
Ffnpernn Keeps six Buffalo Hits
scnttercd-schuIx Ensy.

The Tip Tops returned TO Washington
Park yesterday afternoon after their
longest road trip OF the season and beat
the Buffalo Feds by a score OF to 2.
Each side got six hits. but I'inneran kept
those Of Buffalo widely scattered. whereas
Schulz yielded them in punches. After
five runs were made of Hene in six
innings with the aid Of errors and bases
on balls Anderson went IN and yielded
another IN the eighth. Cooper celebrated
his return 10 the game with a home run
IN the ft-st inning The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
MATTY GIVES CARDS
DOSE OF OWN POTION
After DOak Shuts Out Giants,
I to 0, Veteran Turns Tide
by Score Of 4 to 0.
BATTING EYES REOPENED
Champions Land on Sallee in
Spiteful style and Keep
Their Tiny Lead.
BATTING EYES REOPENED

Ch,cago's sensational victory over tho
Braves yesterday. in which Helne thinner
man started battle royal on tho side,
kept the Giants in the lead but left the
thrilling race as exciting az ever As
New York and ST Louis divided double
header tho Cubs. In fourth place. are
again but two and one-half games away
from tho leaders. Brooklyn came TO life
with a double victory over the Pirates and
tied them for seventh position honors.
Yesterdays Results.
n Louis /. New York. (frst eame).
New York. I, St Louis (second gaine).
Chicago. 1, BOSTON. 0.
Brooklyn. 2 PittsburE (nrst camel
Brooklyn, 4; Pntsburg tsecond game).
Dstsiisd standins Of the Crubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
IRIS TRIPLES WITH THREE ON.
Mighty BLOW Defeats TiRers--0re9s
wild But Effective.

Bosros. Aug. 2s.-Tris Speaker came
through In tho pinch to-day. With three
on In the third he tripled to deep right,
and then scored himself on Hoblitzeirs
single. These runs were sufficient, but
Tor good measure Hooper doubled In the
seventh and counted on Scott's single
Gregg was Wild but efrective Detroit
scored a run In the third on two passes
and an error. and another IN tho sixth
on four passes The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27

Hus-On Oicotte, in sir innings; off Wolf.
gang in two innings Sacrifice hts-Nic
Inns, Strunk. stolen base--Baker Two base
hns-penimitt. L Collins Left on bases
Cicotte. 6; by ShswLey. 4; by Wofgsng /
Double play Weaver Fournier and Weaver
FIRST base on error-Ph sdelphia. First base
on bslis-On Cicotta, Z. Oft ShsSkey. = off
wolfganx. !. Wild pitch-Shawkey. Umpires-
Evans and sheridan. Tme-i hour and Is
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27

- Sew Lo so,S.''.....'.'. %
First base on errore-New York. Left on
bases-New York. 3. 81. Louis. First base
on balis-Of Sallee, /. struck out--By Salec. l..
Sacrific- hit-Sallee Sacrifice fy-Snodgrass.
stolen bae---Merkle. Double play-Beck, Hug
gins and Magee Hrs-on Salee. in elgAi
innings none out in the ninth, OF Grner.
none IN one inning. Umpire in chief-Rgler.
Field umpire-Har. Tme-i hour and 80
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
At Baltimore.
DODGERS PULL PIRATES DOWN.
Victory Gives Them Com
pany in Cellar Position.

PrrTsBuno, Aug 26.-The Brooklyn
Dodgers defeated the Pirates twice to-
day. the first score being TO and the
second 4 to 2. Captain Jake naubert re-
turned TO his team. His presence seemed
10 bolster M the visitors. who walked or
the field with iPttsburG sharing the cellar
position with them. The scores:
HTpCr q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27


'Batted for schulz in the seventh inning
BuNalo .................. . 0 %
Brooklyn ............. Z q
First base on errors Buffalo 2: Brooklyn. {?
Lert on ha-es Buffalo. 6: Brooklyn. G First
base on hlll--on schulz. !. of F1nnrran ..
Struck out-By Schulz. / nv g Anderson. .:
by Finneran. Z Hts-On Schulz. 3 In six in
ninsg; of Anderson. in two innings Home
run-Coopcr. Two base hits Hanford. NcDon-
aid Three base hit-Westeryil Sacrifice hits-
Cooper. wrst-rzil. Sacrifice fy-Finneran.
Passed hsll-Hair. Wild pitch-schulz I'm
pire In chief-Brennan Field umpire Mannas-
sau. Tme-i hour and 81 minutes.
At Baltimore.
RHE
P,ttsburs OLD 5000 ooi r-i Q 2
Baltimore OLD I 0 0 o - 3 o
Batteries-Plttshurr, Camnitz, Le Clair
and Berry. Baltimore, Quinn and Russell.
At 81. Louis.
Chicago Cp1.) 100 / 800 Ia q
81 f,oui. CFT.l q o o o 0 O--i /
Baueriee--ChicaFo. Johnson and Wilson !
81. Louis, Keupper and simon.
Al Kansas city.
Indianapolis tF.I.) oaloooot o-7 IL 2
Kansas city (FLD 1901 o o / 0---s 10 2
Batterics-Indianapolis Falkenberg and
Reriden, Kansas CITY, Cu'lop, Easterly and
EnEenroth. Brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27

DeN on basr--Boston, =. Chloago 8. Homo
run--Saler Sacrifice hits-TSlnr. Cheney. Q
Stolen base-Maranville Baaes on balls-Off
2. BY Cheney Double play-Smith TO
schmidt. Umpres-Qugley and Eason Time
i hour and 81 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27

'Batted for Kelly in the ninth inning.
Tran for Hyatt in the ninth inning
BROOKLYN. ] ! %
Pittsburg ......,,,,,..,, 0 o o.
Two base hit utshaw Three base hit
Dalton stolen hase-Carpy Sacrifice fly
Dauhert First base on palls-On Cooper. 9;
off Pfener / Struck Ou'-By Cooper 4; by
Pieffer. Double play-Cutshaw and Daubert.
Left on bases Pttshurg 2. brooklyn, wild
pitch Cooper. UmpIres-Byron and Lincoln
Tme--i hour and ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27

Haverhill. B. Manchester. /.
Lawrence, 8; Portland, o. First game
Lawrence, 8; Portland, 2. Second game.
Lowell. s: Lewiston. I.
worcester. IL: Lynn, 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27

New London. 10; waterbury. l.
bridgeport, 3. Springfield. :.
pittsheld. 8, Hartford 2.
New Haven, g. New Britain. (frst
game; New Haven, 3; New Britain. 2 (sec-
ond Game).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27

Two base hts-Stanase. Hoblitzell Hooper
Three base hu-Spraker Hits-Off Oldham 6
IN ak innings; of Cavet. 2 In two inRngs
Sacrifice hits--oldham, Cady. Grsgs Lett on
hases-Boston. 2; Detroit. S. First base on
balls OF Oldham I; off Cavet. /; OF Gregg
Struck out--By Oldham. Q; by Cavet, 3; by
and Dineen, TIme-l hour and 80 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
SIXTH RACE.


Good start; won driving; y. First. b. T., by
runArd-- Minnie Adams; owned BY Il. II Brad ley;
trained by c. Harmon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27

lothlr 90 z Z ~ ~ i
'Baued for Coleman in the seventh inning
tran for Gibson III the ninth inning.
tBatted for Adams In the seventh inning
Slated for Kantlehner in til. ninth inning.
Brooklyn. ..........,.. O0s0 0 0 %
lrttHburg .........,..,t. o o
Two base hit-Egan. Three base hits-Cut.
shaw Adams Sacrifice ht--Myers, Daub-rt.
Mccarthy First base on balls-on Raglan. ..
struck out-By Adams. |; by Ksmlehnrr 8;
by Raglan 3. Double plays-Adams Coleman
and Konetchy Ge,L and Dauhert First base
on errors-Pittsburg / Brooklyn / Len on
bas.s-Ptusburg. Q: Brooklyn. 6. Ht-ot
Adams 10 In seven innings on kanilehner,
In two innings Umpires Lincoln and John
SON Time hour aud 90 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
hal IN nam,.i

Pacific Coast League.
Los Angeles, Z; Venice. 7. First gsme
Los Angeles, s; Venice, 8. Second rame
Called end ninth; darknesa)
Oakland, 2: Sacramento. I.
San Francisco, IL: Portland, Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
Totals % ? "a 10

'Batted for Oldham In the seventh inning
Tran for Dubuc In the seventh inning
'Batted FOR Cavrt IN the eighth inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27

Baseball To-day. $3.50 p. NJ N. Y. Ameri-
cans VS.. st. Louis. Polo Grounds. Adm soc.
ADV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27

For three-ycar-olds and upward: non-wtnners Of
81 500 in 1919 or Of 81 COO four races in 1914:
BY subscription OF $40. with $500 added: six fur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Ycsterday's Results.

BROOKLYN. g. Buffalo 2
Baltimore, ?: p1ttsburg T.
Indianapolis. I. Kansas City,
Chicago. O.. St Louis. I. Ten innings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27

Buffalo In Brooklyn
Pittsburg In Baltimore
Chicago In ST Louis.
Ind anapolis in Kansas City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
To-day. Schedule.

New York in Chicago.
Boston In 81. Louis
BROOKLYN In Pittsburs.
Phila lphla In Cincinnati
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27

Good start won driving; AInAln. Oh. g.. by
The Scribe-Tarant-lla owned by W, q. Sanko.
trained By ". II. Buck ner.
FOURTH RACE