davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
; } RAMSAY FLOOD.
MAR II!


Thou month OF Mars! Wild, mad March,
Who with alternate winds and snow does
fret.
And then with bcamins smiles untoIds the
violet.
II.
So all Tin n Wild March morninr'-yrt
Though fraught with tempe.t-b!oorns mig
nonettc
And hyacinths. dandeiions and dnnodis
Calacanthus. too. buttcrcups and jonauils
So thus March brings, with bristiine breath
The scent OF flowers and herads winters
death:
And though with trowns and smiles. bu, yct
Remember his smiles, bu, his frowns forget!
SO. also he gives birth to ST. Patricks Day
That great patron saint who drove away
Both snakes" and frogs from Erlns isle
SO lie Ii both harsh or good--erstwhiie
Now the Ides Of March mo longer fear,
Those potent words made great Caesar trear
When Brutus. With deadly stroke,
Freed imperial Rome from her calling
yoke"
Then chant proud pseans TO the God OF Warl
Whose mighty strength fills the world with
awe!
Who proudly rules both land and sea,
Engulfing life, strews argosIes in the lea
CHARLES MACON WEsSON.
Richmond Va. March H. 1914
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
The Young Decrnimer.

SO many letters have asked FOR tho
reprint'nS of the chiid's defamation
given below that II is printed In spits
OF the fact that space is hard TO find
for such things:
You'd scarce expect ono OF my age
To speak In public on the stage,
But II chance to fall below
Demosthencs or Cicero
Don't view me with n critics eye
5ut pass my Imperfections by.
Large streams from little fountains
flow,
Tai oaks from little acorns grow;
And though I'm now but small and
with Judgment weak and feeble
Yet all great learned men like mo
once learned to read their B c.
And why may not Columba's soil
Rear men as great as Britain's Isle?
oh where's the land. go far and near.
nhat has not found a rival here2
These thoughts inspire my youthful
mind
To be the greatest OF mankind
Great. not like Caesar, stained with
blood.
But only great as I am good.
ID. L.. Moody.
To what church did Dwight L. Moody,
the great evangelist. belong?
Congregationallst
An Address.
:. Please give the address of Mrs. will
I'm COplcy Thaw. MRS C. o. N
Lyndhurst. Pittsburgh. Pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
NEW BUILDING AT uoLLINs.
round Broken for Science Hall to
Cost AbOmt S3nORN.

+ lSneciai TO The Times Dispatch.1
fiollins. Va, March 15.-With sirnple
yet Impressive exercises ground was
broken yesterday afternoon for the new
Science Hall for Holiins College Re-
marks were made by the president or
the college. Miss Mittie L. Cookie, and
by Professor NJ. Ester Cooke the head
or the science department Tho PRAYER
was offered by Rev George Braxton
Iaylor. the resident chaplain The sew
erai classes sang songs. and the first
dirt was moved by Charles Lewis Cooke.
the at-grandson OF C. L. Cooke. tho
founder of Hollins. The new buIIdinp
viii lie finished by the beginning Of
the next session. and will house ~,
mates. domestic science, and will fur.
niah laboratories. The building Is to
cost about $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
Queries and Answers
Anti-snloon League.

Anti-SaloOn League.
Please give name OF president and
secretary OF the Anti-Saloon League OF
America. H. H. S.
Nicholson.
Snmpson-Schley.
What was the SIMPSONS chley con-
trovcrSy? READER
AT the time OF the battle OF Santiago,
Sampson was in general command, but
did not reach tho scene OF battle till
tho lighting was practically over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
None, lnv,,t,d In I.Io,or

Low may md the total paid to
virginia Tor liquor license. the amount
TIC IN the state. the value OF the prop
crty owned and used by liquor seilers7
We know no means except to get
from the Anti Saloon League, Rich
mpnd, Va such statistics as they have
discovery by letters TO all the treas-
uicta aud assessors In the cities and
counties would be rather u task
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
The Pelham Papern.

Hartford Courant for 1896 with The
Pelham Papers" or some reliable re-
print OF the piece OF work?
INQUIRER
The Library of Congress has. 90 far
as we know, the files you want. but the
Issues would have TO be for the year
ton. II is supposed that these papers"
were never published In book form, as
there seems To be no mention OF the
Item In the catalogues OF Hudson &.
Goodwin. the Courant people of tho
time, who published many books and
would. naturally. have brought this one
out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16

Schlcy was virtually In command. ana
some friction between them was In
creased by the newspapers and by over
Jealous friends of tn. two until such
charges were made against Schley that
he demanded an Investigation. with tho
result that "A court martial held in tho
fail OF 1901 pronounced that his con-
duct had been far from satisfactory in
many UnrticularS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
Commission Government.

How may get a list OF all American
cities using the commission form OF
government ana some statement Of the
success OF tho plan? REAGAN
Write 10 6. r Woodruff. l2l BROAD
street. philadelphia, Pa. the secretary
OF the National Municipal League
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16

BOW may md out tho particular.
81 the formation, etc, OF tho Industrial
Finance Corporation. chartered lately
IN Virginia? NJ. F. N
Write to the clerk OF the Corporation
Commiss.or, Capitol Building. Rich
moud. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16

II man Is twenty -one next August
or september may ne vote in the fail
election Sy paying his poll tax and
registering? SOUTH RICHMOND.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16

II occurs to us ,hat Mr. wilson mas
- on That enriier statesman VINO would
'a'aer be right than President. MIR
wilson has copied both penuants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16

Patriotism IS the last refuge o. a
nan VINO has money Invested ~ Mexico.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16

As Fnnny Americans were knled en-
de@:co h.fprN WILSON became Presi.
cea: ~ hsYo boon Killed since. and
We did not hear from Governor col
49, bnt Cplquit' was not q candidate
fsr tbs United States Senate thsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
Hollis WILD THROW
BEATS TIP TOPS
Buffalo Feds Win Third
Game Of Series in
Drilling Rain.

A wild throw by Holt. short-toq OF
the Brooklyn Tip Tops, cost bis t-a"
the third game of the series with The
Bulaloes at Washington Park So 'eI-
day afternoon. 10 was his cgIatic 90
of an easy grounder In am effort TO
force a runner which enabled NcDon-
aid TO cross the plate with the winning
run Of the game. The score was " 90 %.
Although yesterday Nas ladies day
al the home OF the "OutlaWs.' few oil
the fair sex were on hand when the
gong rang. The drizz.c which threat
ened at any time TO turn into a STEADY
dowupour kept them at home.
The visitors came from behind 10
win in a driving finish. The winning
run was put over ln the sixth inning.
Mcdonald singled and reached tnHd,
when Hal Chase singled sharply TO
right field. Chase took the midway On
;hc throw TO catch Mcdonald AZ third.
Hanford walked on four balls, filing
the bases, with no one down. DoWreF
popucd weak little fv 20 The hos.
Blair then grounded 20 Holt, who, with
an easy double play boo sight, tuIc"
wild. and Mcdonald raced home with
the final run of the game.
Moran. who was 40 the box for lne
BuFaloes. had the home team ON his
staff al all times he was % tIIde uu-
steady i'm the opening inning, when
both Brooklyn runs were made. Ilc hit
two batters and allowed single, which
scored them. Maxwell was hit freely
throughout, but managed to mold to-
qether in the pinche5.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
.BUCKBEE WINS ON LINKS
Takes New York Golf Club
CUP by Rally at Finish.

Showing excellent ability 90 rise DIP
emergencies. John II. Buckbec, Jr.. ai-
ter being four down with only Tour
holes 10 PLAY, defeated Harry 4. Llh-
ton In the final round for the oHlrt
Gun Of the New York Coll lluo.s am
nual tournament over the Van tort-
landt Park links yesterday. both men
are members Of the home club, and
the contest was decided on the nine
teonth green.
Buckbce advanced 20 the final round
by defeating Frank VI. Gould, another
New York Golf Club man. in the early
part Of the day, the margin being =
and !. Gould looked dangerous for
awhile when the contest got 20 the
hin holes, but the other was not to
be denied, and through superior APP
preaching and putting soon had the
match in hand. Meanwhile, Linton
eliminated A. +. Betteridgc. an uuat-
tached player. % the tune OF and ..
The summaries:
Champ ionship division semi final round
NaIIy A. Linton New York Golf Club.
beat A. T.. Hetteriisc WnattsctslJ. 8 up
and % play. John ~ EuCkuee. Ir. Sow
Nort COLI club. beat Frank ~. Gould. Ne"
York Gof club. up and 20 p.sF
Final round Bucktce boat Linton D un
Dt IoIcsi
Beaten c'rht championship division. .er..
unal roIuu o. g.. Bresuau uuftfi.I .I.
beat Charles HaifeI. NcU Nofs Go.f D.Uh
beat e.. s. Chapman. North Jersey. " ap ani
Final roand-Athcrton beat Brcnan. q un
and TO play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
Battle BetWeen East
and West at Newport
Mac Loses Second
Set of Season

Newport. Il. J.. AUG. es.-Clarcnce !.
Griffin may well be proud Of the set
which he won from Maurice >. Nc
Louehlin this afternoon. for Il vas only
the second which the champion has lost
since he came East this season.
The other set charged against Nc
Loughlin was captured by WildinS on
the last day Of the Davis Cup matches.
when the New Zcalandcr went down
60 defeat. sets to {. When consider
alton i taken 81 the fact that Nc
Ioughlin has met all the best PLAYERS
Of this country and of Australasia a.
well in q lawn tennis campaign
which has been unusually strenuous,
ono may realize why Griffin wore a
broad grin thi, afternoon, even in the
face Of defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
NudLdrkS in Element
at Saratoga Springs

Ch1ntouse beat him away from n.
barrier. but he caught her AT The turn
for homo and won without difficulty.
he was lame after the race. Change
was third
Frank i. Nolan has decided n cell
out an Of his horses except Sir John
Johnson. which viii he placed In the
stud after The finish Of tho current sos.
son. Hocnir, Ringing, Manson. Colo.
mel Holloway. Adrian. Nallard and
Outlook viii BIZ disposed Of under the
hammer in the paddock tomorrow be.
fore tho start of the races. Nr. No.
Ian does not intend 20 race anything
during the fall meetings about New
York and Baltimore.
The fastest yeariIng trial recorded
vet was that Of a colt b. King James
Gatien Belle, bred at II. J.. Oxnard's
Blue Ridge Stud. in Virginia, end
owned b. tho Bcverwycs stable. Iris
colt broczed fur.ong 10 ii seconds
Harry K. Knapp's FuturIty candidate.
Kaskaska. which probably will be The
favorIto tomorrow. brcczcd three FUR.
longs through the homestreteh this
afternoon in - 10 seconds. The
daughter Of Yankee kiamesns ia in
splendid ud.fiOn, and she likes The
heavy going through which The Fu-
turitv will be run. Trial by Jury ard
Garbage. Captain T.. p. Cassatts can
didatcs. stepped three-eignths .n IS 2-j
together, Garbage beating his prospec-
tive running mate out
4 +. Cold borough VIII take three
horses o. Syracuse for tho state FAIR
races. They are Andrew Mllers
Poamor and Bac and Harry k. Knapps
coritc. The last named tNo sol. start
in overn .ght races. Roamcr viii star;
.1 the State Fair Handicap, a $4,000
race a. one mile and quarter, and
probably VIII win.
The stewards arc considering The all
visibility o. lifting The suspension o.
Joe Notter in order that he may ride
Harry Payne whitney, Flturlty can
didate. Spun Glass, tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
PRENTICE AT IT AGAIN
Will Defend Lawn Tennis Title
at Sea bright.

By defeating Charles Auch.nclo'r IN
the final round Of the lawn tennis tour
nament for the championship Of the
Seabr.ght Lawn Tennis and Cricket
Club Hooker Talcott has earned the
right 20 challenge 3. s. Prentice TIE
holder. The match Will be played this
afternoon.
Ta.cott won his way through the
final round after O hard struggle with
Auchincloss. The score was 3 s, IS.
81. II Prentice wins 90 day he viii
establish Az American lawn tennis rec
ord for the number OF times any title
has been won. He has captured the
Seabriga- ronorg ten times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29

serving. This seemed like rubbing salt
into tho open woud 90 Bchr's injured
feelings. and he turned with the cour-
age of "a lion 40 bay and Tough; despcr-
stely with Williams at close quarters.
While this hcrscrkcr fury held him
within its grip Bchr was once more
his old iryirciblc self Here, there
az every unprotected point iu Will
iams's court. he shot in placement
shots with battling skill The Harvard
man called 20 his and all his fcetncss
Of foot and his own sharp vollcylng
attack, but Bohr played as one pos
sessed. and ran oft the next four games
in succession. allowing his opponent
only SIX points.
Williams in Waiting Game.
Williams bided his time. awaiting
the moment when Bchr's ardor should
cool and he would be more vulnerable
TO attack. His hopes came true enough
and the drives from Bchr's racquet
soon began to find the net with sicken-
ing regularity. Williams found IL a
simple matter also 10 clUde hls oppo-
nent by ripping the ball down the side
lines, or drawing Bohr out Of POSITION
by beautifully calculated lobs The
games were again even AZ all before
Behr took his fifth and last game Of
the match.
The Philadelphia won the tenth
game at love and the last two AFTER
they had been carried 10 deuce twice
By the sheer force OF Behr's nghtng
spirit
Last year a. Newport tho final round
saw Maurice +. Mclaughlin, the play
ing through champion. and X. MOTIFS
Williams as his opponent IN me HHa'
round. Unless something utterly un-
foreseen should occur this year That
is. unless Fottrcll and Clotnlcr should
exceed anything they have done mere
tofore. the names on the scoring ooato
when the final is played this year VIII
be Maurice j. Mclaughlin US. X. nor
lis Williams. I'd
Clarence Griffin was the hero Of the
Gav at the Casino this afternoon. be
cause of the way he fought against
certain defeat In the person or NC
Loughhn. Although vanquisheo' ne
was happy. very happy.
Tomorrow morning FottfeH VII
face Williams and Clother VIII OPP
pose Mclaughlin.
The summary follows;
,e.rra. championship s.r-..- .N. .'-H
--'..Ie.. o. f--. Richard Norris
Williams eostc6 KaI d. Beng. ~ 80.
---. William d. Dl0tIer 'eie-... NJ ".-d-r
rorre.r. O.. g. 1-i Maurice b. NJ
I.n..hIn defeated Clarence J ti.ii.n. '-i'
National .nt,--.t'.ssti- championship Wnai
round Leonard EeeEwau oeita'.- D. d. VI
ii.1l5 doa0.c, FIRST rouudI-Niss
Eleanor Scars and Norman r. Bfoohes de-
teatec MIS- p. rden eLa W -.l.aI't ~, 'o.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
Feature Facts of
Day in Baseball

Rain called truce in the National
League race Yesterday, hut to-day Is
fraught with possibilities. The Giants
will meet the Cub, in q double-header
and 50. Loui. will PLAY two games
against tine Braves. u by any mis-
chance NcGsaW', men lose two games
the team may sacrifice the leadership
of the league 80 either Boston or st.
Louis make, q clean sweep.
The Zip Tops were forced back To
nlth place 30 tine Federal League race
when defeated Pos Bu1alo.
Ih, lauhec- gained ground on the
Browns. and are within one game OF
sixth place.
Rochester tools the lead in the In
tcrnatioral LEAGUE. where Providence
has been making the pace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
Labor Federation Raps
the BROOKLYN Feds

Schenectady. \. Y, Aug % Resou-
tons adopted to-day by the state Fed
Grafton Of Labor called upon all labor
men to refrain from attending baseball
games participated in by the Federal
League team on the ground that the
franchise of the team is held by m2n
cpposed 10 union labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
SURPRISE FOR ATHLETICS
White Sox, Aided by Rain,
Spoil Winning Streak.

Philadelphia, Aug. y. The White
SOY broke the winning streak OF the
Athletics. which had reached seven
straight. by capturing to-day's hve Inn
ing game. The score was TO ..
Both Scott and Plank were knocked
off the rubber i'm four innings, and
Wyckof was also INT hard in the hfth
session.
In tho sixth. after Chicago was
BANKED. Philadelphia scored a run and
haa men ON third and first with no one
out when the game was called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
American Sender
Nachl Tcam Picked

Harb.sread. Mass. Aug =. The
American team of sender yachts which
Us expected to meet % German feet Of
that cIa at kici next year was COM
plotted to-day with the selection of the
Gina, owned by Guy Lowell, Of Boston
and New York. as the third member.
3D." Illcn and SpriC had bcel pre-
Vi0uely chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
TY COBB SEWS UP GAME
Doubles in Eighth with Two on
Bags-Shut Out for Tigers.

Boston, Aug %. Detroit shut out
the Red Sox to-day by score Of 3 to 0.
With men on second and third in the
eighth inning Cobb doubled to ne right
field bank, and two runs we've scored.
A muff by Scott of Crawford's fly
followed. and Cobb counted. Boston
had opportunities to score, but failed
through weak base running.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
Stars to Meet in Moose Games

The Loyal order of Moose will hold
an athletic meet at the Jersey City
baseball grounds to-day. Melvin Shcp-
pard will meet Homer Baker in the
i,OOO-yard handicap, in which they will
both start from scratch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
Shelters Lose Again.

Earned Tuns-Ierscy civ. .: BUn1I0. y
First base on bails-ON Rruck. ?. struck out
by Mcconnell .. by rucBk. p Three-basc
hits Roach. Luquc TWo-basc ht-Dhauuei.
Sacrifice hits-L-hr. LalouGc. Stolen bases
80. channel Vaughn co. Kelly.
Farrell. Mcconnell. ieft on bases Buffalo.
B. Jersey cry. 3 Double PLAY Bruck to ".
Retuo.ds 10 BuSs. Timc-l.iO JWpirCs-
Finncran and Rortv attendance. I oit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
Indians Drop Another.

Bases on hslls-On Ro--e. ]; or Matteru.
O. struck out-Ev Eo2ee. 3. by Mau"ru. ].
1917 Bog pitched ball-Ey Matteru Uick.
G.Hara KrichoI. wright. sacrifice hit
Ntri-ht Sfolor bases Wright. Kraff. Le'
$3.50 basce-Torouto. .. Newark 8 Tmpiros
CuIli1ower and Mullen Tim.-i.-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29

6 S'shei home I'D ilc o-.tr
the speed and ar ITO
chan cosod
sr,,yr, HANDICAP.
start good Won rtt U
~ Trainer j ''Iisooi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
The ALICE WINS
CHILDS TROPHY
Beats Defender Virginia
in Final Day OF
Race Week.

The sloop Yacht Alice, owned and
sailed by Ghcrardi Davis, representing
the Larchmout Yacht Club, racing
against four others over a twelve ana
onc-third mile course IN the Lower bay
Yesterday. won that much coveted tro-
pny. the Childs Perpetual Challenge
Cup. -,
The cup was held by the Atlantic
Yacht Club, it's representative. Commo-
dorc 1 Stuart Blacktons Virginia hav-
ing won ~ last year. She defended NJ
yesterday. but She was third at the fin
isb. Peter ". Rouss's Aryla, repre-
seuting the Soawanhaka Corlntnlan
Yacht Club, being second. She was
beaten @ minutes 30 seconds by the
Alice. ". H. Childs's Joyetta, the Ind
ian Harbor Yacht Clubs entry, was
fourth. and the Bcu-ouhurst Yacht
Clubs boat the ~ a + III, owned by
Camp & Narchand, nth.
II was the final day of the Atlantic
Yacht Clubs Grace week. and the
starters had fine breeze from the
southeast for their race. They had q
broad reach 20 the first mark of Ben
Sonhurst, another reach to- the Fort
Hamilton mark. wndWard work from
there to buoy ! 3, in Ambrose Channel
course was sailed twice around and the
Alice led all the way. The race was
managed by a special committee made
Up Of Carlos dc Zafra of the Atlantic
Yacht Club; Horace Boucher, OF the
iarchmon' Yacht Club, and George +.
Waters, Of the Bensonnurst Yacht
Club. All three are chaimcn Of the
regatta committees of their respective
clubs.
The summaries follow;
CHu.DS PERPETUAL DUAfIE%GE
/ TROiHN-COuRsE. 1886 MILES, START. g.
Elapsed
Finish time.
/ Yacht and club. INNS HIM s.
Alice. lar.hmont Y. C...... .4:a3f3 2.55:iJ
Artia. SeawanhaSa Coriuthlan
. Virginia. Atlantic ) c.......4.4 - "a IS
loyous. Indian uarhor C.4.s7.i5 2.i7.45
I 81 q r. d. Marine and Yield
club ........ .....-..... .5.61I- 2.021.
Corrected ume-Aucc. 2.n So. Joyefta,
2.87I5. Arsa. 2.as.5i. Nirgiula. 2:42 -. ~
/ 4 D.. ID. Zf3.l7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29

'E1tted for Gardner in ninth inning. Bat
tea -Or Leonard in ninth inning. rRau FOR
Darrlgan in ninth inning. Slated FOR Hooper
.r ninth .nnluS
Detroit ..........0 q 90 % % 81 % . 0-3
Boston ..........o % %
Two-bas- hits-Lewls. kayanaeh Cobb.
Sacrifice hits Morattf. Stolen 1dsas-D1hb
g. scott. Nift. Left on bases Boston. To-.
Detroit. g. First case ON halls-ON Leonard.
.. or Casct. q First base on eu0rs-Bos
ton. o: Detroit. Ilit nv pitchcr-DY Leon
afd ,Cobu. br Cavet scott Rehe. Struck
out v Leonard {. bv Cavet. & Wild pitches
-Cavet ~. Time-l:52. Empires Esan
and Bineeu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
MOTOR WANTS.

Jires-Great StOck-1Ow Prices.
Jandorf Automobile Co. 3 West 6Ist 81.
BALI a ROIiEk BKARINGs. Civilian
Co. 252 w. 5sth st. lat H'wayl. Col. es5A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29

Baseball To-day. T. NJ a.. s. Ameri-
cans ss. Detroit. Polo Grounds. Adm. SOC.
=AdYt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
Baseball Standing and
Results in -Four Leagues
National League.

4NAllfOlldl League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New YORK ~ Chicago uwol.
Urookf,r "a Pitt -hurgh rwo).
Hostnu ut ~ Louis ttwOl.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati uwol.
RTSrITs OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York -. Chicago train).
Erorlf,u ~. Pittsburgh trhini.
Va-fur So. ~ Louis twct.
Philadelphia ~. Cincinnati tweb.
NNTIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.F.r. ". LP.C.
Nc,, Work.. ~ 90 .5Sl ginriunati.53 go .iGD
~ otti-. 90 50 So BrooklNn...52 ~ 1850
Boston. 90 % .5it rhiia. 81 80 .fjD
chicago 60 % .522 ritt-b'rgh 81 - .t5I
Federal League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Hufnlo at brooklyn dwol.
Pittsburgh al Baltimore dwoi.
Gtirnco AT -. Louis.
Indianapolis at kansas CITY.
HEsUITS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo. 3; Brookl5n. ?.
pitt .hurgh ~. baltimore rain
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
MI.P.Cl MIPC
Indian1i- .GG 90 .51i BrooklNn...5G 80 500
chicago. 90 ~ .558 han. iiN.5I ~ t6S
baltimore 60 - .hAG II. Louis. 80 81 ilg
Buffalo. 81 81 800 Pittsburgh 40 III AIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29

Sea shell was verv much the best ard bon ready IAN
TO In In a common csucr. did like the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29

On be inside when called th" ,n Executor
boz tbe PER- badly u tHs stretch ~
u,r when tho sprung and driven a around ho n
ccutOr
rofRrIt RACE Uaniir,p. and upward SP a
Won easily. Time i12's. Winner ' 70 D. '' '.'fi''
4 liMUIIam IIaInDr. u. Hamilton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29

Cclcaa was much the best. and
away very haufiiy on the stretch. ,
best of tho others HOLIDAY was De-
evidently did not like The soine.
SIXTH RACE Hsndicap. Tor t"o
good. Won ridden out THINE.
owner. ~ j. Morris. Trainer j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29

/ CHilDS PERPETUAL CHALLENGE
TEOihN-COuRsE. 1886 MILES START. g.