davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
BUILDING BUSINESS
 FORECAST IN 1914.
Activities For Coming Season-Sum- maries for the Various Sections of the Country.

 The year 1913 has been very satis- factory one in the building field, but 1914 is to be much better, according to confidential reports from representa- tive contractors and builders in every section of the United, States and Canada collected by the publishers of the American Carpenter and Builder (Chicago) in their recent investigation or census of their subscribers. Great optimism prevails among builders in practically every part of the country. Throughout New York, Pennsylvania, pecially bright. By groups of states the forecast is as follows;
 Percentage Of Reports
 from each state pre-
 dieting.
 How will 1914 compare Non with last yesri Bet Same Worse Com
 ter nit
 tai
 Per Per. Per Per
 Cent, Cent Cent Cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22

ears. The pimples were small and they festered. The eczema itched and burned so I scratched and it made raw sores. On account of the irritation I could not sleep much It caused great disagreement and it caused pain.
 CT 1rdarwant tUo traat.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
Neds a New Tune.

Former Ambassador Henry Lane VIII son is still yawning about what might have happened if the United States had recognized Huerta as soon aS ha did the ingenious former amba Ssador. He needs a new tune.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
China Has Poor Opinion.

With only 20 persons shot for trea- son, China must have its opinion of Hayti as republic.-Wa ashington Post
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22

t HHEis you wans 1uI your Dusl- less before the pupiic. there IS no me- iium better than shT oaEh the adverti.- ing columns or The rulietil-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
ECZEMA SPREAD ID
 FACE AND NECK
And Ears. Itched and Burned So Scratching Made Sores. Great Disagreement and Pain. Cuti- Cura Soap and Ointment Cured.

R. F. D. No. 2. Enosburg Falls. Vt. - " My eczema began by a pimple on my chin 1t then spread to my face and neck and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22

~HEN Sau wanrfro pun your bust ness before sne public. there Is no me- dium better shan through the adverktsr ing columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
NEW ENGLAND'S
 BUILDING OPERATIONS.

The statistics of Building Operations in New England as compiled by The E w DndPR COrn na ny fnllnNN.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
Western States.
Canada.

Alberta. improvement -...-.. 30 British Columbia. better. r..-.. 30 Manitoba. much better -1e0 New Brunswick. better. 100 Ontario. better .-..-..--.. 5S Saskatchewan. optimistic ..--l 100 Quebec, better .-............ 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23
REDS RECORD GROWS.
TO EIGHTEEN GAMES
Dodgers Aid Them on Dash TO
Unprecedented Streak by
Winning, 5 to 4.
BATTLE GOES TEN INNINGS

Charlie Herzog's Reds dropped the nth
straight and farewell to the Dodgers at
Ebbets Field yesterday afternoon and
boosted their chain OF defeats to eighteen
straight. But In a way 1t was moral
triumph for Cincinnati. The visitors
made Brooklyn step ten innings to win
by score of b to4
Scoring even four runs these days il
something OF AN accomplishment for Her
zog Half of the four he got were I'M
earned, but they might have been sufii-
Gent II Herzogs shattered pitching staff
had been able to hold the tail end OF
BroOklyn's batting order In check. Twice
the supposedly weak members OF Robin
sons battle line delivered a punch that
gave an advantage over the visitors. The
second timc 1t took. as it broke the tie
IN overtime.
CutShtw and McCarty were the real
heroes of the afternoon. They were
about the only two who could make
any Impression upon the able sOuthpaw
saui- Of Earl Yngliug a former DOdger
Each delivered a timely punch of great
magnitude. Cutshaw's contribution was
= triple with two on and two out IN the
first. McCarty's home run with two gone
In the seventh drove home Egan also.
Tn" pair of extra base hits therefore
brought four of the five runs. The score (:
CINCINNATI ~ L.. / BROOKLYN IN L..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23
ten TO One Bet THAT
BRAVES WILL WIN FLAG
Boston Man Lays These Odds.
but ) to | Seems to Be Sen.
siblc Figure.

The hopes that local fandom had 49,
tertained over the possibility ~ N,,;.,u.,
champion Giants pulling thcmscI,.. a.
gether In time to stop the Bray.s ,ra
assure fourth straight pcnna,r' .y,,-.
badly crumpled as a result OF yc-,rr.,,..
scores here and In Boston. ~, % ,r.,
could be found along Broadway l.t .. e,'
who had the courage to back ~ y,r'
at any price. Indeed, before th, p,,r,,
or yesterday Boston was pip..,,.y.
favoiite.
one of Boston's enthusiast. v,,
was In town on business bet s.. .0Gu ..rt,.t
$500 with Jack Mckeon that the y .,ys.
would win the pennant. This wtr.. N,s
made Monday night. McKcou de- .,,.l "a.
took the bet simply because the Bo.tuai,n
laid such false price. Jack WI. ..,nil
last night that he had taken the il.,-
There WAS very little betting recorded
last night simply because no Nrv Yufk
money was In sight The night b, for lrr
number OF small bets from $40 q. SION
had been made. Giant suppor'er, u .It,d
anywhere from 81, NJ to . to for ,Ycl,
money Last night these odds lad
heightened with no takers For 'N.. aost
part tn" betting that has been ao.. 20
far has been tn" result OF n"dg w. Tho
speculative element Is inclined ,o await
IN" worlds series ~ wing upu'ad ihs
National League race a CLOSED book
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23
TYLER AT HIS BEST,
BRAVES WIN EASILY
Bad Throw by Smith Results in
Only Runs Pirates Get
Score 8 to ..
LEADERS ) UP, 10 TO PLAY

BosroN. Sept 22.--once more the
Braves scuttled the Pirate craft to-day,
this time by 20 ., and became up
and 10 to play in the scrap for the PEN
nant
Tyler was At his best and had II not
been for a bad peg by Smith IN the
opening session. when Costello was caught
between third and home II Is doubtful
II the visitors would have scored. Cos
tello being safe and NioX being Mt sec
ond by virtue of his double. two runs
counted when kOnctchy singled.
Schmldts triple with two on In Bos-
tons half tied the score In the fourth
the Stallings men put the game on ice.
Smith scratched hit and Maranvile
sacrificed Whaling singled, putting
Smith on third ON an attempted double
steal Smith scored through "a poor re-
turn by NloX. Tyler popped to Konetchy.
hut "A single by Moran and n pass u
Evers crowded the sacks. Connolly
promptly empted them with q double
and was the third out trying to stretch
It. The final run was due to pass
Ia Whitttd. a sacrifice and Smiths double.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23


Tn Giants made two pretty play. e.
,hs tsId vest.rl,v ,yh.rb VI. ,h,ut All
49,, a., 81. M, 100, ,,-.,...u M.
~" 49,
Guns peat th''H' " 10 w. an" maze th''r
i've runs IN the nrst 'nn'uE by scourE.us
The pitching of Mithcwson. Tho best par
OF the gam. i'm In. WAY ~ ac,ion afto-
=. = A.. $780,, - 1T a, -,
voc wv 'I'" va" VIM - NV,
aioHV' j WIS last game ohl! III '"a'
II was short.
The Giants hope to score before tho
,yeeI; is ov,r--a f.,, they haven't accom-
1t, H. =. .,,..',,. ...., e..
ps'0' '',
Cuo P'''hv'S' '"' 'N'e"th' WORN o'
lin Vaughn on Monday and the same sort
only sun more 80 10y Lawrence Cheney
YESTERDAY arc ,ac reasons why the Giants
,,,.,. .,......
,',' '''' ',.....,'...',' '.'...'
What Cheney, n Expressing the Giants
with but three hits, d'd I'm placing no
trespassiug sign before the Plat. was
,,l,n,,. without tho good ,u,port n. -.
',.i,,sJ
i, l.. IN, ,n,,t,yo ,.tc,.u, ,u.v ba,,
n,,,,,,,., INTO ,h, los, ty, ..,y. ,n,yc III, ,
,n,,,,ir,, .I,o ,b,, i,, ,r,J. ,5, Gf,,,,ts
- ,..l ,,,t ta, lotion, b,,
-, ,,, 49,, ,t,,, c,,.r.t,,u ,hou.b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23
SPIRIT OF WAR FILLS AIR.
Doom. ButIcr, DoIan, Pnskcrt. n Fan
and byron show II.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.--St. Louis won
weird game of ball from the Phillies to-
day by to e.
There was plenty Of excitement on the
side. Doom took exception to remark
by a box holder in the NTH inning and
was prevented from climbing into the
stand by Umpire Byron Tho police then
removed the fan. In the ninth Butler
made wild throw Of Paskert's grounder,
but Dode, trying to reach third ON the
throw was called out by Byron on n
close play. He threw handful OF dust
on Byron. for which he was sent to the
clubhouse. Byron being compelled to pull
out his watch The same play also came
near starting a fist fsst between Dolan
and Butler. for the latter resented DO
lan's remark over the throw and Miller
Huggns had to hold Butler TO keep him
from going AZ Dolau The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23

Two base hits. Lohcrt. Cruise. Sacrifice hits
Hyrnc Hu'l"r Miller. pul7u. Stolen bases
Ma-o, WiuSo. Bnclt First base on errors
:, Louis, u Philadelphia, / Left on hs-c.--
phlaG,phia o.: St Lous. ! struck out-By
Guucr O.. 10y Mayer. - 10y BaUms nrtuer 8
Double rays- Rock Huzgins and Miller.
Firsi base on bsl---on Grincr. :: off Mayer. 4;
of Baumzartnrr j: OF Pcrdue ? Hit by pitched
.Griuc~ I Hts-On Mayer 4 In four and
Two thirds innings: Of Baumgarner, = in four
and oue.third innings; off Grner. in FIVE and
one third innings. off Perdue. IN three and
two.thirds innings. Cmplres-O'Coruor and
Byron. Time hours and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23
NO TRESPASS SIGN
ON NEW YORK PLATE
Therefore Giants Don't Score
In Their Final Game Against
the Cubs.
CHENEY PUZZLE TO GIANTS

Only a windfall in the shape of mig
spurt by the Giants and big slump by
the Braves can bring the former mp TO
their fourth pennant, and the Giants are
showing no more indication of the squirt
than the Braves are of the slump. In
their last game with the cubs, played
yesterday. the Giants were shut out. and
the Braves finished with the Pirates by
rompiug away from tHam. Here are a
few figures which gNe = clear idea OF the
situation The Chants have seventeen
games to play, the B9.tous eighteen
Granting thai the Boston do no better
than break even, On" Giants would have
TO win fourteen OF their r.mtinlus seven
teen To- hoa; them The figures In these
improbable events would be: Boston.
won, So; lost, 81; N'W York won go.
lost. 81. Tho Giants arc five games be
hind The Brook.yns maje a clean sweep
from the Reds and tho Cardinals won in
Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23
LAWRENCE TEAM IS CHAMPION
Reat. New London Deciding Gsmc
for New England Title.
FINAL STANDING or SERIES


Lawrence. . go New London . / a2l
LAWRENCE. Mas. Sept. 29.--Tu =
closely contested game Lawrence wrcsted
the New N,glaud championship from
New London this afternoon by a score OF
to 3. To-days game was the fourth
won by tho local club. Ncw London be-
ing credited with two.
The strike OF the Nrw London players
owing to friction between Manager Eu-
gene Mccain and Pitcher Paddy Green
Monday evening undoubtedly handicapped
the Eastern Association pennant winner
Mccain sat on one end or III" players
bench and Green on the other while the
game was in progress and the New T.ou-
don nine had To play a 60 as YOU please
game with Lawrence. owing to McCanu's
absence from the coaching lines. whor.
he has been In evidence all season. Il l.,
reported New London Will have several
new players next season. The score
u II L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23

one run. the only one scored in the
game. won for the Tip Tops over the
Kansas CITY Floodfeds at Washington
Park yesterday afternoon. Tom Seaton
shut out the Mssourlans. Taking the
game az whole. Thomas did not seem
to be quite as effective as Nick Cullop.
his southpaw opponent. but the lone
break OF the latter was enough of a
break to mean a score whereas Sea ton S
numerous half iapses always were checked
before they went that far.
The Brooklyn run came in the second
inning Steve Evans doubled to left, took
third on passed bail by Easterly and
scored on westerzil's clean single to
centre The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23
WHITE SOX WIN IN TWO WAYS.
shaw aud Engci Hammered In First
and Big Rally Decides second.

CHICAGO Sept. 22--rhe White Sox won
both games with tile senators this after
noon. the first by to !. against Shaw
and Engcl and the second by to I. II
being called at tho end Of the seventh
because of darkness. This game was
Won .u the last round. The senators
led uut!l the seventh when the Sox bat
ted 81 ntley from tho slab and found
Ayers, who succeeded him. just as easy.
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

ON account of rain the New Works
didn't play I'm st. Louis yesterday, but will
engage In their farewll game there this
afternoon. The Red Sox took two games
from the Detroits while the Athletics were
winning one In Cleveland. The race for
first place in the American League is now
about the same as in the National The
Athletics and Red Sox are five and half
games apart, which Is only half n game
more than the National League difference.
The Washngtons were beaten twice In
Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23
WASHINGTON PARK JOTTTNGS

Jim Biuetacket's nose was broken p r.,.
liuinary practice before the gam. n.
was pitching to Dan Murphy who lt u.r
hard the Indian couldn't get VI, I..i
before his face or dodge IN tim, mi.
doctor has ordered that the Indian ok.
no violent exercise for two weeks. H.t :.
speech on how to become an ath etc af 'h.
central y. NJ. G. \. last night va r1t
clHssed NJ violent.
Ed Laht,e's no hit game Of St'ura
likely 20 he HE last appcarau.v ~ 'hs
boN this year. He has been struck tn'U "
laryugitis.
Hap Myers had not played fot -t.. 4
long time that his strenuous work I.-f =.
day has placed him On the hoSpi', .... 4.
trouble being diagnosed us 70 grurrt 5.
down--like the old one hoss shay
only one Fioodfed was able To- h g $ ION
twice Yesterday. Chadhouruc sent . ...n
single to left In the third and sr't . -
an inneld on" on Dclahanty's ch".' 8. ~
NTH
Tn" only base on balls was IN s., ton
Hut the only run was on Culop
The nrst half inning was unusual ".--.
were only three hutters in II ANA SeHtu. b. A
an assist each. one OF his ASST o.. t .
the DETECTING ot a rap by Coles 90 ItD.f $40
threw him nut. Thus four assists on t'lr,.
successive plays at frst.
Pacific Coast League.
Oakland ? Venice. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23

COLLINS PITCHES TWO GAMES.
Wins Both for Red sox over Tigers
ny = 10 q aud = to ~.

DE1RoiT, Sept 22.-Thc Red Sox made
II a clean sweep of tn. series by taking
two games from the Detroit Tigers here
this afternoon. scores : to and to 0.
Ray Collins pitched both games. holding
the Tigers scoreless in the second affair
and allowing only four hits. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23

g. by Mathcwson, 4; by O'Tooie l. Three base
hit Good Two base hts-Zimmermau. Bues,
CorrIdcu stolen baso-Burns. Double play
Mcfkle, Fletcher and Mcrkle. Wild pitch
Nathrwsou HIT by pitched ball-By Cheney
Meyers. Hits-On Mathewson. IN seven in.
MINIS; off O'TOole ! in two innings Umpire
IN chief Edson Field umpire-Quigley. Time
1 nour and Z minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23

BAYsIpE. Sept. 22.--Thc Oakland Golf
club has established a Nul" whereby per
sons guilty of not replacing divots will be
liable to suspension. Heretofore the
club merely requested members TO replace
divots. but 1t WAS found that in number
OF cases the players disregarded the re-
quest and a number OF instances demon
strated the fact that more stringent
measures we're necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23
MACKMEN MAKE II HITS.
whale Three >np Pitchers Nii Over
Lot and Win by - to ..

CLFvrtASp, Sept 22-The Athletics
overwhelmed the maps in the final game
OF the series to-day. II 20 .. The Mack
men whalcd the ball to an corners OF the
lot Carter. plliugcr aud Bowman
yielded seventeen hits In all The
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

The Providence team won again yester-
day and gained half n game. Ito chief
rivals. Rochester and Buffalo. hooked up
IN a tie The Grays have only four more
games to play. If they win half Of them
the best Rochester can do II that team
plays It's full schedule and takes all six
games will be TO tie the Grays for hrst
place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23
Yesterdays Results.

philadelphia. "a. Cleveland. g.
Boston, ., Detroit, 3 thrst game).
Boston, &; Detroit, . (seven Innings sec
onu EatucD.
Chicago, Q; Washington. 1 Cfrst game).
Chicago. :; Washington. 4 tseven innings
second glmel.
~. Iouis-New York (rain)
Detailed Standing Of the Clubs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23

TWW WIst IITs" TsNWT-- NdU'T- ITNWTUIW- TUTft
base hits Hooper. Cobb Home run speaker
struck out by CoyelesU". O.. by Collins
Bases ON bals-Of Cov-leSkc. !: Of Collins
= Sacrifice ht- Crawford. Hohlii2rll. stolen
base Ncsch Lett on bases Detroit, %; Bo-
ton. :; HIT 10y pitched bail-By Covele-ltie
Gaincr,. Chief umpire pnrcu Field umpire
Egln Time hour and g. minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23

'StrunN ont, I'M hY hated ball.
tBatted Tor Diln.er IN seventh.
.Baitcd Tor Bowman in ninth
Pniladcluhla. .......... 10 q % A-ii
Cleveland ............ q o q d
Two base hits Strunk, Lo.bnld. IaJoir Old
ring, 2, Barry. Bush. Stolen bases -tirluay ).
Barry sacrifice hit odring Rases on ball
on Bush. .. of Garter. .. off Dlllnger, !; of
Bowman. ! struck out by Bush. .; by Car.
ter 2 wild pitches Bowman, Bush Passed
ball-Schaug Double play -Ieibold and chap.
man. Implrcs Connolly aud Chill Time
hours and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23
.Rn tsd "a nr MconIilllan IN ,he Anh INNING

TTttsburg .............. 2 o - @
Two base htsLviop Wagner Connolly.
Smith Three base schmidt Hits- OF
NcOuillan. IN four innings: off kantlehner
IN four innings Sacrifice hits -EVcrs. O..
Meanwhile, schmidt stolen base Whitfield
Double plays cQuillan. Wagner and ko-
netchy; Ronetchy and Coleman: Meanwhile.
E,rr- and schmidt. Left on .lasas Put -bur.
4: boston. g. First base on balls on McQul
Ian .. off Kantlehncr. =; off Tyler, g. First
McQWllsn Moran struck out by McQuillan.
). by Kan,lrhnpr. I. 10y Tyler. .. lmpIro-
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23

Lincoln. 6. Topeka. Cnrst gamel.
= Ypcka. y Lincoln. tsecond Eame).
Denver. /: wichita. o.
Omaha, II. Drs MoincE, S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23

baseball. Ehhets Field To-day, . games
First game, 1870 = NJ. Brooklyn ~, Pitts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23

GRATED for Mathcwson in the seventh inning
Chicago .. r q o a u % q n =
New Yur,, . ......... q u q u A
First hu~' uu rtor SrN Work. l.ctt on
bases CHICAGO. A. New York, E, FIRST base ON
balls on Cheney. struck out -By Cheney
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23

Baseball To-day. Washington Park. Tip
Tops VS. Kansas City Feds. . p M.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23

FRS, base on error Brooklyn. Left on bases
K ansa1 City. 8: Brooklyn. :. First base on
by seaton g. Passed ball Esserly. Two
ba@~ hita-Evans Cuop Kenworthy. Stolen
haaes-wcs,erzil ?; Holt Seaton Umpire in
chi~f-Shsnnon Field umpirc-Mannassau
Time hour and 30 minutes
A. Buffalo.
H. II y.
Indianapolis OLD 100 O0oo-i J ?
Ruffalo IF LII. 3 q 0 o 90 o. O
batteries - indianapolis. billiard, Mullin
and Rariden: Buffalo. Anderson and Lavigne.
AZ PittsbuGr.
n H. =.
st. Louis tF. L. 2O1o h: 10 II 0
PittsburE IF IL o o 0 o . % .
Hntteries-s, Louis Davenport and chap
man. Pittsburg. Canniiz. Walker and Kerry.
AZ Baltimore.
r. II T.
baltimore Of L. o o o o o %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23

B\SEHtiI POLO GROUNDS To day.
--Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23

AZ IBaitimor,

chicago II Id. 90 o o %
Baltimore Of L. 0 o o o | o--l
Batteries--Hhicaso. brennan. Hendrix an
Wilson Baltimore, BAILEY ana Jactlitsch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23

'Batfta for Nr<"" ia tho nth iauiu-
tRlttpd Tor Bunhcr Iu the ".-h'A iNuir-.
;Ba't"d for Rcyuod- ia IN" hith iuuiug
Game called ON account oi darkness
Rostou. .................... % ? o %
Detroit ........... ......... 81 d q
TNn base hit--LcWis Thru base ht--
Lewis Moraty Crawford struck ONT. Nv
Bo.hlrr. B. Bases on hall--On Boelir-, 10.
off Collins. / Double play WIT. Nelmar and
Nurarty. Lett on bases Detroit Boston.
sacrifice hIi-Coiliu- Stolen base. llplunr
IN rs pltch-d bal Ry Bophlor llpopo~, Cai"f
umpire Egau Field umpire Diu,cu TIM,
! hour and 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23
ONE RUN WINS FOR TIP TOPS.
seaton Blanks Kansas City Feds in
Mound Duel with CuIlop.


To-day's Schedule.
Kansas City In Brooklyn.
Indianapolis in Buffalo
Chicago IN Baltimore.
81. Louis In Pttsburs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23

Oakland. ? Venice. :.
San Francisco. / Loo Angelo. q
Portland. . Missions, !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23
American Association.

C'rtrlaud- Columbus game postponed m
account of races.
indianapolis ~; Louisville . (hrst game
Louisville, T. indianapolis, (fccond
game. i've innings, darkness.
Milwaukee,. 2 Minneapolis. l.
Kansas City 81. Paul wet grounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23

Totals 81 oio:' Z ]


Slated for Coveleskie IN the eighth iuning
Boston ................. %
Detroit .............. d % 0a3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23
Yesterdays Results.
standing Of the Clubs
At Newark.

Jersey City IN Providence,
Buffalo IN Rochester
Toronto in Montreal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23

Totals. 80 II q Il q
'N1ttCd for Mayer IN SEVENTH.
tBattcd for Laihrop IN fourth.
tRtttcI Tor Jasper IN seventh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23


Buffalo in Rochester
Toronto IN Montreal.
At Newark.
baltimore Il. i.D...OOOoOO OO--l
Newark Il LJ...... % | 90 ID II
Batteres-Bt Baltimore, Russell. Erwin and
Kane. Newark Schacht and Wheat.
At Providence,
R.HE.
Jersey CITY a. Ll.O3O O0b 90 0--s 10
Providcncc Il, LD.3OlO20O Is II
Rltterles-lrrsoy city Thompson. VIII.
Jams and Tyler, Providence, Comstock.
schultz and Onslow
At dorchester.
Rhnalo a. LD.... Q . . q ! 0 o. 2 .
Rochester q H.. 90 . o . % 7 .
Batteries BunIlo, Icehe ana Lalonge;
Rochester. Hughes Hon and Williams,
Al Montreal.
FIRST GAME.
Toronto q. .L.J,.2 2oO:a22 o-i5 q {?
Montreal II. H.. 0 o. ~ I
Rlt'erlcs-- Toronto. Herbert and Kelly .
Montreal, Couchman, Richter and j. Smith,
SECOND GAME,
Montreal -. 49,, % o o 0 % /
Batteries Toronto, HoEge and Kelly
Montreal Dale and Madden.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
HuMoR WORSE THAN WASTED
Probably In the Future Madge leasing
VIII be Wary Of Joking With Ger.
man Newspaper Men.

Miss Madge leasing. who Ia now
appearing Ia The Blue Mouse, has
been playing In Berlin for some time.
remarks Pearson's Weekly.
She was telling US tho other day
that soon after she went TO Germany
she WAS interviewed by the representa-
tive OF Berlin newspaper
The interviewer eomplimented her
on being able 10 speak her lines In
the piece without = trace OF foreign
accent.
"oh." replied Miss Losing frivol-
ously. Il play in five languages Ger.
man, French, American. English and
Ifish''
Poor Miss Leasing expected 1T least
a smile AZ her little joke, but the tn
srviawer wrote II down quite seri.
ousiy. and IN due course the statement
appeared In print,
Almost immediately another news
paper chided her. solatnnly informing
her that American. English and Irish
were practically one and the same Ian
guage. Miss Leasing" Il pointed out
should know better than 90 make q
mistake like this'"