davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-10

weather of regions farther south. The
far northern fur is said to...be course]
and shaggy, while the 1urs produced in
the northern states of u own country
are light and thin. It is also said that
the absence of lime stone and alkali
in the soil of Prince Edward Island
give a perfect soil: for the foxes to bur
row in and is beneficial to the fur.
So it is claimed that this island pro-
duces the best black fox fur in the
world, as shown by the prices obtained
on the London marked for island fox
pelts.
AS the results of the high value Of
the fur the demand for breeders is so
great the price has risen to SIS. 600 for
a pair Of the best quality breeding
stock. AS a fact the directors Of one
ranch. in which the writer is inter-
ested, refused SIS. 600 for one pair of
tested breeders, this pair having raised
five pups this summer that sold for
$43. 600. This ranch was very success
full this summer. paying a dividend of
200 per cent. besides $40. 600 running
expenses, of which the keeper received
S7.544.
Some ranchers this year. have done
keven better than this. The Bumbuy'|
paying 500 per cent. The Dalton Silver:
BLACK Fox Co. capitalized al $625 .oOo.ss
paved out y Of q million dollars cash
dividend.
To show the wonderful results accrue
ing from the breeding Of silver black.
foxes. / will cite n pair in the Pro-:
vincial S. B. F. Go. that in three years
produced pups. realizing $73. 600. And.
Frank F. T1plin Of Prince Edward
Island. one OF the most successful breed:
ers in the world. who, few years ago,
was struggling along ID a 125 acre
farm, but who now, BY the way, enjoys
a $50. 600 residence and sports a 81, 600
auto. says ITO give you an idea of
what can be done in the fox industry,
with the right kind Of stock | cite an
s:sh. m.n.hs "a ,s;,h -. rae = !
80 .sa.h = na.aha- +. =.
ss.;.s 1saa,, -. m.,oh hss,,;a. .han az
T,ss ~. 49, - I;5.aas
= 60
RI. 800. - 49,. 80
: 80 ass:.a as.:aaaS 49,. - 49, -.
,,a,ns a. sa,aa -. ! 80. ha.,sa
=. rs. o.;t;es, .;noa ..o,,,d ,asss ~ =
go, ~ ,,a,,na -. .nd ~, a,aS,d ~ =. :
~ = hnss, sno.,ah = 1aa',. ~ ha,,sa
s.. AAJ" 80 lie :, 49, s..a ~
nasa;h,a - ca -. 49,, 800. TEL
po'se' = - ~" .la' ~.
ole -s'.o na n. ans' no.s - sa !,
uo"n y Wl.'ou 49,
lousu. :. s p'a... aas'l ~ 80 :
- aoous ..a.ss -. lloll ,ue s.ou,,u $
49, 80. 49, l. sV.,. VIZ u. r.. ea %a
49, s.ss.ns w. s..sSe -
ssloplle ssu oulo enousa yus.s az . "a.
$3.50 na.s. ~ ~. sa1us a.o.s asa '. naals
y =. = n..u .sss 80 - ~ paws
ssa.ns. We 49, - $50 sen,p, -. ~
ns 49,. - 49,, $3.50 .sas -. eae al .sua .naa
puipoeoiy 49, .nS.s anS = 81 uOl
sne exposed ners oeliy ana paps 20 my
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-24

AI PJ b a -.
IIirsch Wickwire Suits Guaranteed 25c Iile Hose
80 $16.75 s@8 9c
WILL IT PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATED
CALMENSON COMPANY
aberdeen 12 N. Broadway, WATERFOWL Montevt
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-24
mmsras Ima aeam.. dnnan brnn SandIim.. Brick
q % H ISO VIC VII EUUflnU
nership" Sale and cut prices lower IL
TEN DAYS.

ms to suit ALL rs to 5O FER lent UT on
.u 40 +o bo+ daa Anew wmh working round again
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-24

= WeIham Bros. LUMBER
NIX N. BEACON, Mgr. Foley Bnnk North Broadway
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-24

PIa.asN()
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-22
UNION LOBOR MEETING

Mr.. A. 0. Cone of Atlanta,
State organizer of the Anne lean
Federation of Labor address ed a
large gathering of white me-
chanics at the court house last
evening. Hendricks of the R.
K. Tralnmen Union, acted as
chairman of the meeting. and in
troduced the speaker with
strong appeal for Unionism. Mr..
Cone spoke in detail of the work
done in the past by organized
labor and the benefits derived by
united efforts on the part of the
different gratis now organized.
Several others made short adj
dresses on the line of organi-
cation and the meeting adjourn
ed to meet again Wednesday
night for special organization of
a central labor body and a Fed
Grated Union.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-22
O'SHAUGHNESSY REPORTED SHOT
Huerta Had Demanded His Recall.

Washington April 22--12-47 p m Especial to Leader
Enterprise) General Huerta has asked for recall of
charge affairs OShaughnessY and aides Mexico City
This announcement made by high Government Official
today. State Department withheld comment on an
nouncement and did not indicate whether would HAND
Senior Algeria, Mexican charge affairs his passports
Demand for recall envoy under such critical con-
ditlOns is practically equivalent declaration of
war; Reports that charge d affair 0Shaughnessy been
assassinated and Arnold ShanEllin Council Gen. at
Mexican Capitol been shot, gained wide circulation dur
ing early morning Both reports described as runors
by Capt BRISTOL in charge Of telegraph service Of war
and navy departments. He declared if anything had
happened to either man, report would have been sent
immediately from Mexico.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-22
HOUSE AND SENATE SUPPORT PRESIDENT

Washington, April e. 122 P NJ Especial to Leader
prise -Speaker Clark signed joint resolution uyng President
in using armed forces in Mexico 1890 o'clock
Without debate and without formaty Of house today
concurred in administrations Mexican resolution adopted by
Senate which ues President Wilson using forces of
United States securing amends for ndgn suffered by Nation
in Mexico
FOUR THOUSAND BLUE JACKETS ENGAGE MEXICANS
Vera Cruz April o. 20 P NJ Especial Leader Enteprise)
A battle raging outskirts of Vera Cruz between thou
and United States Marines and Sailors and Mexican forces It is
known that Of Mexans have been killed The Mexars
making last stand hold Cruz but entire cy is
practically in hands of United States
JAPAN DECLARES FOR NEUTRALITY
TOXIC 122 April g. Especial the Leader Enteprise)
Japanese Government Officials today declared attitude Of
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-22
WANTED

Men between the age of
is and IS years, of good
moral character to enlist in
the National Guards of
Georgia. Apply to Will s.
Halle Captain Co. &C" list.
Infy. N. G. Ga. ll3-Pine st.
Asst.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-22
dispatch not intended for the Government Rumo the
assas aon of OShaughnesy appears
UNCLE SANS BOYS MAKE SECOND ATTACK

lombard MEXICAN GARRISON
Washington, Ap g. Especial to LeaderE 1terprise white
American Warshps Habo of Vera Cruz bobared southern
section of city early today large force of Marines and Blue Jackets
from Admiral Badgers Fleet landed with already on
shore renewed assault on Federal Garrison.
This information received in dispatch filed at Cruz
early today by American Consul Canada.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-22
A POINT
TO REMEMBER

That the sum of two dollars, de-
posted weekly, will at compound
interest, grow to $1,3486O in ten
years.
The Third National Bank furnishes
free vault service to its patrons.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-22
Governors DaY-Tuesday, April 2Sth

Japanese Government Mexican situation naturally one of
neutrality 1t pointed that Japanese Warshp dzuma
was now at Guammas the Pacific Coast and could arrange
embarkcaon of Japanese residents Mexico should such steps
become necessary.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-22
AMMUNITION SEIZED

Washington April 221:4O p. m. Especial to Leader
Enterprise) Ammunition and guns for Huerta on
American Liner Ypiransa has been seized by American
Marines at Vera Cruz.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-22
HUERTA RECALLS MEXICAN MINIsERT.

Washington, 2O8 o'clock April g. Especial the Leader
unofficial report of State Department to the effect
that Huerta has ordered Mexican charge affair Agara
Washington for home If this that charge
OShaughnessy has been given his pase This report
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-22

We felt glad when National Bank Examiner
OF long years experience said in substance;
SIN all my in examining National Banks have
not found a set of Directors who discharge their duties
and look after their kank any better than yours.
We believe that if the public permitted
study the official rcords Washington
of this bank, by
there oath each year. public
conclusion that this experie nced examiner
Did that reports
the Government checked by the
drop in here umawares verified?
Then, it is not surprising place S
in life HONOR ROLL. Neither
it surprising that largest deposits
bank in this portion Of the state.
FOUR PER CENT, compounded four times year, paid
savings deposits the interest
paid on Tine DEPOSITS.
THE EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
THE HONOR ROLL BANK
VIM R. BOWEN President j. F. TURNER, Active WePres
T. S. PRICE, Wce-Presdmt D.
M M STEPHENS, Assistant Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
Beaten by Reds, While
Rain Keeps the Braves
Idle.
Il r,lerranh . The TrLbune J

Cincinnati, Aug. 21.-The Cincinnati
Reds, who merely furnished spirited
opposition but no serious check 70 the
Boston Braves in their recent series,
defeated the New York Giants here
this afternoon. The score was TO ..
and the New York team now holds the
lead in the dash for the worlds series
money by one full game. Ten points
is the margin IN the percentage col
umn.
Stallings and mis- men we're halted
in their depredations IN Pittsburgh By
the rain. The Braves will play
double-header against the Pirates to-
morrow, in all probability, and hope 10
swing into the lead
Christy Mathewson still seeks that
twentieth victory Other pitchers may
achieve that number Of the triumphs,
but Mstty firmly believes that 1t can Z
be done this side Of Utopia. Not alone
did Matty fail 10 check the slump OF
his team, but he lost his fifth con
secutive game. and 20 team tina. he
can generally beat by tossing his glove
out on the mound. Matty had no real
excuse. He was obliged to surrender
TO force of arms, and that more quickly
than is his wont.
The Reds refused 10 show the proper
amount Of respect to Matty. They
walked right up in the hrst :nrins
and batted everything he offered 10
all parts OF the lot. Not content with
that. they stole a couple Of bases on
Larry Mclean In fact, the thru and
final run of the Reds-the winning
run. il proved was scored on double
larceny. with Henie Groh crossing the
plate. Matty was his real self after
the initial frame but the damage had
been done He retired in the seventh
frame 10 allow Meyers 10 try and hlt
in his place. Demaree finished the
game.
Like Matty, he had a hard time OF II
i'm the second inning, when the Giants
scored their total Of runs, but he had
his head and heart in the game at al
time. After the second frame he al
lowed only three hits, and he was never
in any difficulty. .
After Moran began the last half OF
the first inning by going out, Mclean
10 Nerkle. Charley Herzog sent siZ-
cling single 10 right field. Herzog In
pered not long at first, for Twombley
drove one TO the fence for three bases,
and his manager crossed the plate.
Won Kolnitz flied to centre held. but
Twomblev was held at third. Then
Heinie Groh stepped up and put one
into right field for a base. scoring the
rupner Heinie at once pilfcred sec
ond. He rounded third on short SIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
SUPERBAS UPSET
BY The CARDINALS
Wilson's Great Throw
Cuts Short a Rally by
the Visitors.

ST. Louis, Aug. 2l-Ill fortune dog
the trail Of the Brooklyn Superbas.
Following their unpleasant experiences
I'm Chicago, the athletes from the City
Of Churches opened the series against
the Cardinals this afternoon b. going
down to defeat. The score was 1 TO l..
The deadlock for fifth place was
broken for the time being, at least.
The Pirates were unable 20 meet the
Boston Braves on account Of rain, and
the Superbas slipped into sixth place
as a result Of the defeat.
Two sharp sorties, one in the first
and another IN the third innings, set
tied the issue The Superbas made a
counter attack IN the sixth inning, but
it lacked the force. and after splitter
ing for a while died. Chief Wilson
stood between the Superbas and the
plate while the rally was at its height.
lie hurled Gets single 90 the plate in
time 10 catch Wheat, who tried 70 score
from third base. That put a crusher
on the operations OF the visitors.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
Airey Wins Handicap in
a Driving Finish
Fields Big and
Contests Keen.
~ reIerrsrr - NJ TrsUre :

Saratoga Sprires. y. y. Aus. 2l.-
Racing was conducted under rather un-
pleasant conditions here to-day, but
fortunately the rain which had soaked
the village Tor eighteen hours sub
sided before the first race was called
and though the horses had 20 wade
through a track that vas fetlock deep
in mud the rain held OF while the pro-
grsmme was being decided.
There was no stake on the card, 90
that the handicap 40 one mile provided
the feature. With only SIX starters the
handicap had been so well adjusted
that 20 was difficult 20 select favor
ste. and a. the close OF speculation the
talent was divided between Schuyler
T.. Parsous's Tranid and Thomas
Ciyde's Airey
Butvcu had thc mount on Iranld,
and the crack rider sought 20 take al
vantage o. the early speed OF the Voter
FLY by sending her 20 the front as
soon as the barrier was raised. she
set q lively clip. with Winning Nltch
doing her best 90 keep within TWO
lengths 90 the bottom OF the back
stretch. Celeste was rating along IN
third place. and when the turn was
reached she began moving up so that
she ran over the leaders az the turn.
10 looked then as though Celesta
would come home an easy winner, but
McCahcy started one of his stretch
rides on Aircy, and the mare from the
clyde stable swooped down on Celesta
30 that she was on even terms six
teeuth from the wire Il was q drive
20 the finish, and Airey reached the
judges stand half a length before c.
lesta Robiuett8 the extreme outsider.
finished with . burst OF speed that
landed her in third place.
Brave began 20 move Up going
around the far turn, and on entering
the home stretch appeared 20 have the
race At his mercy. Most OF the field
swung wide on the turn, and Marco,
who had the mount on Any Port, wss
quick 20 take advantage Of 1t. He shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
Race FetIOck Deep
in Mud at Saratoga

Anv Port up on the rail, and for
n,or,ert tho favorite wss IN real dan
ger. The energetic Butvell was on the
alert. and. putting Up one Of his oes'
finishes. he landed Brave winner ny
length. Tay Pay was third TWO
lengths behind Any Port
The vet track WAS evidently VIVA,
most OF the owners and trainers uaa
hecr waiting for. and there we're very
few scratches on A card that had be'h
literally supported by overnight en-
tries Nine went 20 the post m the
first race. a seven-furlong SPIN iot
horses which had not won az the meet
CAPTAIN Cassatt's Humiliation was
in with the feather OF ninety -toHI
mounds. and little Ryan. who had me
leg M. lost no time In sending MIN 70
the front. Not satisfied with lead OF
two lengths 81 the bottom OF the back
stretch. Ryan kept whooplng II up win
Humiliation. and he just sDreadoaEIed
the field. winning by five lengths from
Lilv Orme. which lasted long enough
20 nose out Mater for the place
Athena. owned by r. T. Wilson. he
president Of the association, was sup
posed 90 be SD a soft spot IN the thlrd
race. for two-ycar-o,ds. He IS a son
OF Star Shoot and well bred for tread
ing his way through mud. Dismiss
went out 10 make the running. and
when she collapsed Athena ran along
SIDE. The shouts for the favorite died
away when Buxton came up with
rush on Andrew ". and sent him over
the line q winner by half length
This made the first win OF the meet
ing for the Brooksidc Stable. which has
the popular George Odom as trainer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
DeLuge of Rain Halls
Play at Southampton

scintillated at the net, too, his sharp
volleys keeping Dabney on never
ending chase.
In the first set Dabney put up a
game fight and managed 20 corral four
games before his opponent ran out me
set. but in the second session WASH
burn improved his game and never
gave Dabnev chance, taking the set
at 81 and the match. Many VINO nave
watched the Harvard mans progress IN
the tournament fancy him as the ultl-
mate winner.
The big event set for the afternoon
was the appearance OF Mac ana
Bundy against Niles and Dabney. Extra
additions were built on the stands 10
accommodate the crowds. and every
seat held a devotee Of lawn tennis
when play began. -,
As the men started hitting the ball
In practice a lean, dark individual
with a slight stoop of the shoulders,
walked across the court and squatted
on the bottom row Of the grandstand.
It was Norman Brookes, captain OF
the victorious Davis Cup team, and
he was there 20 watch Mclaughlin the
Red" his conqueror, in action.
Niles began the service and the hrst
game went 70 his side, Bundy con
tributing two nets. Then the nationa!
champions got working together and
the games went steadily in their favor
until they had the first set al %.
Mac" His Deadly Self.
Mac" was his old deadly self at TAX
ing the ball overhead, and scored many
aces in this way, sometimes smashing
while running backward at full speed.
Niles was the one 10 do the major
share OF the work on his side of the
net. for Dahney was apparently over
awed by his opponents and never did
himself justice.
The second set was p repetition OF
the first, and Mclaughlin and Bundy
took l. also az 60.
And then the rain. 4 wild STAN
pede for the shelter OF the clubhouse
followed after heavy thunder claps and
streaks Of lightning All the lights
went out. and the old-fashloned oil
lamps and candles were called into use.
Bridge occupied the players and spec
tators for the rest of the afternoon,
and then such a demand was made for
taxis 20 get home IN that all the livery
stables did q land Office business.
The summaries follow:
Mixed doubles second round
louise Trevor and Ella Fottrell defeated
ar and Mrs stanley a.. Mortimer, IS.
So. Mrs Eavson Wood and Wallace F.
Johnson defeated Miss Eleanor Coward and
sidney Thayer. ir, 50. 81; Mr.. and Mrs.
\ W Niles defeated Mrs. l.. Goulerneur
Morris and r. N. Natrous. e. g.
Mems singles 6ffh round)-R L!nt.ey
Murray defeated Richard Harte. 81 s..
Seni-traI rouni-W. ~ Washhuru de-
ye,fed Alfred S. Dabuey. O.. 81
Mems doubles Fourth roundl-M. =. Nc
Louehin and Buudy defeated Niles and Dab
ney. e.. GO, T.. r.. Mahan and W. VI.
"a .bburu defeated Dr. Rosenbaum and
Leonard Beekman. %. g.
Mixed doubles second roundl-Niss Brown
and william Rand 3d. defeated Mrs. Mar
shall Mclean and Or. Roberts 6-s. So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
Defeat Leaves the Giants
Only One Game Margin

Gle by Bert Daniels, and moment
later the pair worked a double steal.
Groh scoring. Kellogg then famed.
The Giants made their bid in the
second frame. Fred Snodgrass laced
one into right field for a single. and
came all the way around when Twom
bley made a mess of Fietcher's drive
10 left centre. Fletcher tried for third
OIL the error, but was thrown out,
Twombley 10 Won KOlnitz. Fred Mer-
kle then inserted a single into the al
ternoOn. Larry Mclean received free
transportation to first, and directly
AlerBle made q clean steal of third.
Then the unexpected happened.
Larry Mclean stole second Benton
looked at the big catcher, wondering
just how a man with so much foot
pneumonia and chronic pleurisy. Alb
sorbed in his thoughts. Benton took a
long wind-up. At the first motion Nc
Lean burst out for second. Benton
stopped, watched him, and then, re
Numbering what good fellow Larry
is, threw 70 the plate Gonzales hay
no sense Of humor. He hurled 90
Groh, but as he did so Merkle stole
home. Mclean made second rather
easily and stood there, shaking hands
with himself.
Charley Herzog played brilliant
baseball IN the field. lie had seven
chances 70 do things, and he made the
most OF them. Groh handled every
thing that came his way, while Stock
played an exceptional game at third
base.
The porch climbers association held
an inning. Half dozen bases were
stolen, evenly divided between the
teams
TIE ecnro fnIlnrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
Feature Facts OF
Day in Baseball

The Braves gained half a game on
the Giants yesterday when the Reds
defeated McGraw's men while Boston
was rainbound. One full game l. all
that stands between the Braves and
the leadership Of the National League.
Matty lost his nth straight game
and has vet 10 win his twentieth vic
tory Of the year.
steve Nerkes, who did much 10 de-
feat the Giants in the Worlds Series
Of 1912, received his unconditional re
lease from the Red Son.
Corey Dolan stole home in the game
between the Superbas and the Car
dinsls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
Knockouts in Three Bouts.

Three knockouts cut short the three
ten-round bouts AZ the New Polo All
letic Club last night.
Ad. Larsen, lightweight champion OF
Denmark. opened the festivities by
disposing Of Moe Smith. a local boxer,
in the second round, while Jack vii
son stoned Walther McGirr, Of York
Vile, in the third round Of the semi
hrsl bout
In the final bout Johnny Harvey. Of
Harlem, sent Willie Adams 70 slumber
In the first minute Of the seventh
round. with a right hook 70 the stom-
1ch and left 70 the Jaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
Cullop Shuts Out
the Pittsburgh Feds

Kansas City. Mo, Aug. 2l.-Cullop
allowed only three hits, and Kansas
City won to-day's game with the Pitts
burgh Feds by a score of 20 o.
The score by innings follows:
r. n r.
Kansas City...OOOOO 0O1X-i s 2
Pittsburgh $50 o o o 0 0 90 o
Batteries-Culop and Easterly, Dickson
TlarfN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
Tip Tops Drop Two.

FIRST GAME

iran ior Land IN tho ninth inning
indianapolis .........-.p % -
Brooklyn ..........-...u % % o.
Two-tase hits-Honman. Westcrzil Bases
on ial4a-DT Mo,eley. o.. OF Maxwell g.
Struck out-Bv Maxwell. 3. by Moselsy. g.
Double plays rkechnie 90 Laporte 90 carr.
Maxwell 20 Gagni-r 90 Delehanty. stolen
htss--Nr-el,s lmpires-breuu and Man
nassau Time-i.Jo Atten1ance-J.O10
second game. r n. =
rrdisrarolis 20 % o o 8 70 rs J
pro.i.i,n - % o % I o o. o.
Batteries-Laftte. Blue jacket and Land
Raudeu and kaiserlirg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
Rain Wins No Hit, No Run Game

Washington, Aug. p. Rain stopped
to-day game between ST. Louis and
Washington IN the first half Of the
fourth inning. Neither side had scored
q mn or made q hit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
Schultz Pitches
Buffalo to Victory

Chicago. Aug. 2I.-Tight pitching By
Schultz gave Buffalo to-dI IS game over
Chicago. 10 ..
The score by innings follows:
o. ~ T.
prr,f, ....0e 100000 IL
chicago ...... 1 o % % % o o. ,
Hatsrie-- Schultz and B.4ir. Lanse. PEN
dsrrtst Watson and BIocI.
Baseball To-day, p. Sc - = Ameri-
| cans -. chicago. Pole GEound5 Adm. soc
-AdYI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
Full Summary of Racing
at Saratoga Springs Track

FIRST rAcr-s,r. rrysar4s Upward 500 sats sen Toa
ss Won e'..H zine l es3- v f,ai2 = ' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22

Junior going away al
Quart wiz
asr stopped A IN INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22

Two-buse hit-Flctcter. Three ase nif-
TWomblv. Hit--ON Matlews0u. o in inn-
ucs. OF Demarec. none 400 inning. stolen
ra-cs-Gtol. Cd. Daniels Merhe 0l. g.
Lean. Double play stock '1 potie t1
Merk'e Lsft on tase--New York (. Gin
clrust. g. raIk-R.ltou. First base on balls
OF uemaree 4. Of Benton & Struck out
By Nafhews0u. 4. hy uemar-e I. hv Benton
g. Time-l..l Umpires-Byron ana Lincoln.