davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

"The motor is here, my Lord" he said. @Sir Jermyn
did not expect you think, until the later train. We
had orders to meet the half-past seven
Changed my mind at the last moment Lord Laken-
ham declared. "Fact is hot in town glad
to get away. Have you come to meet anyone ese?'
"a young lady, Sir the footman replied, edgng off
well, there'l be for me, dare say" the Mar
quis remarked. whats Sir Jermyn doing today?
Cricket, eh?'
"Sir Jermyn is playing against Yorkshire, my Lord
The match should be in good time
The Marquis nodded and strolled toward the exit.
The footman hurried the other end of the platform
where two young women standing in front of
small pile of luggage, from which maid collecting
their belongings. The younger only child,
with fair frecled face rather large mouth and very
earnest expression Her elder sster-there mis-
taking their reationsp-was exceedingly dainty and
charming Her eyes were trife dark for her COM
pexio her hair fair and wavy, her complexion pale but
awless. She dressed in the sartest of white linen
travelling gowns, with white stockings and blacksh
Her voice when she addressed the ootman whom her
sister had called her attention, singulary soft.
"Are you from Annerley Court" she inquired.
The footman touched his hat eyes, Miss, he
swered. "Sr Jermyn desired me present his compli
and to say that he exceedingly sorry he
not able to the station He said that he would
explain Immediately upon your arrival. He hopes to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

be at the Court soon There is cart wait
ing for the luggage and for your maid, and motor for
you and the gentleman, Miss
For the first time she glanced down the platform and
noticed the disappearing form of her fellow passenger
3There is else going to Annerley Court them
eyes, Miss, the footman replied "Lord Lakenham
has arrived by the train Your luggage is quite
all right now, Miss" he announced. @If you and the
young lady will be so good as to follow me?'
TORD LAKENHAM, who standing by the motor
- car raised his hat He in of his best moods
for he threw away his cigar ave to be fellow pass
engers to Annercy Court, hear, he said MAY in
troduce myself? My is Lakenham. Will you
allow me?"
She stepped into the car with slight inclination of
the head For moment two Lord Lakenlam
seemed to forget his The child passed by
him unaded He stood though turned to stone,
staring the concealed of the young
woman who already ensconced in of the
@Are you not coming?" she asked calmly. @There is
plenty of ROOM
Lord Lakenham recovered himself with little effort.
"Of course l am" he answered. "I-we, l forgot
where was for moment. Now we're all right"
He took the opposite the two girls, ard the
gded off. His eyes seemed to be seeking penetrate
that closely drawn veil.
delicious this is, after the train, isn't it," he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
sequence

two and half broad and burly with features stained
by the of tropical countries and coarsened by
of excuses regrettably fragrant that notw
standing the remains of his fortune and his ancient
name, he heard of often in the circles of
Bohemia than in the great world to which by birth he
belonged. He light flannel suit and straw hat
adorned with the colors of noted cricket club He
smoking large cigar, and he stood by while his
servant collected his belongings, watching the proceed
ings with air of prosperous arrogance. He forty
two years old, and he looked older. He had ruddy
brown complexion, stiff, fair mustache and heavy
jaw. His eyes little watery; but his carriage
still retained traces of his soldier training. His voice
always raised two louder than actually
necessary
Anything here from Annerley Court?" he asked the
station master
A ng-coated footman who was his way to the
other end of the platform paused and touched his hat
Brown & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
CHAPTER 1

ERE were only three passengers who
alighted at Wickombe Annerley Station
from the five-thirty train. Two of them,
however, were in their way people of con-
sequence.
From the irst-class smoking carriage
next the engine stepped Henry Agnes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
BLACKToN BOATS RUN oNE-TWo
Ankle Deep Catches Fire and Crew
Jumps Overheard.

BUFFALO, September 4.-The speed
boats of ]. Stuart Blackton ran one-two
in the twenty five-mile race for the United
States championship on the Niagara river
yesterday. Baby Reliance v finished first,
driven by Commodore Blackton himself.
and the Baby Speed Demon. owned by
Mrs Paula Blackton and driven by Bob
Edgren. finished second. with the Buffalo
Enquirer third. 1t was a blanket finish.
with scarcely a second between the first
three boats.
Ankle Deep. winner Of the gold chal-
lenge cup last year and owned by Count
Casimir Mankowski. caught fire just as
she crossed the finish line in fourth place.
A gasoline feed pipe burst and back fire
set the oil ablaze. Both driver and mech;
anician went overheard and were picked
up by rescue boats. The mechanic was
badly burned about the arms and face.
The Ankle Deep was wrecked SO far as
being useful for racing.
The time of the first three boats and
average speed was identically the same
elapsed time. $3.50. and average speed.
1857 miles an hour.
The P. D. Q. finished fifth and the Kitty
Hawk withdrew in the last lap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04

Philadelphia yesterday. the first to
and the second to 3.
Strunk's error on SCOTS fly allowed
Gardner to score Boston's first run in
the opening contest, and clean hitting,
assised by sacrifice flies, accounted for
the other two runs.
Philadelphia tally was made on
Strunk's double and Barry's single.
Bunched hits gave Boston the lead in
the second game. Collins triple and
Lewis error scored for Philadelphia in
the seventh added two more tallies.
The scores:
Philadelphia ........O o o 0 0 o o OIL
Runs.Speaker. Lewis, Gardner. Strunk. Two
base hfts-Gardner. Strunk. 1hreebase hit
Speaker. Hits-On Plank. S in innings; OF
Sacrifice nies-Janvrin. Lewis Stolen bases
Collins t2p. Double plays-Collins to Barry to
McInnis; Barry to McInnis: Barry to Collins to
phia, S. First base on balls-or Plank. i: Oh
Foster. 2. Struck out-By Plank. /. by Foster.
g. Umpires-Messrs. O'Loushlin and Hide
brand. Time Of game hour and A. minutes.
Boston ..:.......... o. o Q o 2 Q Ks
Philadelphia ....---. o 0 o o o . Ga
fo,. Three-base hits-Collins, Lewis Hits-on
shawkey; 4 in l inning; OF Pennock, 8 in In
nings Stolen bases-Lewis. Janvrin t2). Baker.
bases Boston. .: Philadelphia. s. First base on
balls-On Pennock. 4. HIT by pitcher-By PEN
mock. 1. Struck out-By Shawkey. 1: by Pen.
mock. 8; By Wood. Q: Psssed baIis,nIhomss. l:
Q Loushlin. Time Of game hours ana q
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04

Yesterday and the visitors won both. the
first IL to and the second. which was
called at the end of the eighth because
of darkness. 10 to 3. The scores:
Pittsburgh .........1 o o ] 9 2-11
St. Louis. .......... 0 0 o o o L {
Runs-Carey (5). Collins l2). Kelly Mccarthy.
Coleman, Harmon, Cruise, Nash, Magee, Snyder,
Riggert Dresser. Twobase htts-Konetchy,
Wilson. Carey. Three-base hits-Carey. Riggert.
Hits-On Perdue, in innings: OF Robinson.
5 in innings: OF Perritt, in l inning: OF
williams. in 1 inning: of Cooper. 8 in 8 ID
inningsk of Harmon. 2 in 1-3 innings Sacri-
flee hit-Harmon. Sacrifice iies-Collins. Kelly.
Stolen bases-carey ~. Kelly. viox. konetchy,
ii. First base on balls-or Perdue. 2; of
Cooper, 2; OF Perritt. 5. Struck out-By Per
due. 2; by Cooper. 9: by Robinson. 2: by Har-
mon 1. Passed ball-Snyder. UmpiFes-Messrs.
Rigler and Hart. Time Of game hours and
10 minutes.
Pittsburgh -...-.-.:.." 99S7 o-iG
Runs-Carey t2,. Kelly. viox. Konetchy. Nc
Carthy, Gibson ~. Kantlehner (2). J. Miller.
Beck and Roche: Two,base hits-Magee. J.
Roche Hits-on Griner. 9 in ! innings: on
Sacrifice fy-Magee. Stolen bases-Riggert, c.
Miller. Double -'ays-Viox to Mccarthy to
konetchy: Snyder to Nash: Magee to Roche. Left
on bases-St. Louis. 8: Pittsburgh. g. First base
on balls-On Kantlehner. 8: of Griner, g. Hit
by pitcher-By Griner. I. Struck out-By
Griper 6; by Kantlehner, 2. Umpires-Messrs.
Hart and Ri ler. Time Of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
Hose ANOTHER GAME
Nationals Seem to Be Goinq
From Bad to Worse.
| YANKEES WCToRs, 10 TO d
Griffth's Players Give Poor Ex-
hibition in Almost Every
Department.
BY J. ED GRILLo,

NEW YORK, September 4-The Ma
tionals appear to be going from bad to
worse, and yesterday came near to
reaching the ludicrous stage when they
lost to the Yankees by to 10. Ordi-
nartly, such defeats may be suffered
by most any team, but in this instance
the visitors did everything that should
not be done by a ball team which
claims a berth in a major league
Ayers started to pitch, and he was
driven from the rubber in two innings,
during which period he allowed six
hits and was scored on three times
Harper took his place in the third and
he "balled up two plays hit at him;
he was retired and Bentley brought
out. The latter was not properly
warmed up and the Yankees scored
four runs before they were put out,
though after that Bentley did fairly
well, notwithstanding his support
was not of the best.
So much for the pitching. The gen.
eral playing of the team was on par
with it. The Yankees made eleven hits,
stole five bases, played errorless ball
and scored ten runs.
Maisel Gets Homer.
Inc new 1OrkS started IN the open
ing inning, which Maisel inaugurated
with a home run into the left-field
seats. The next two batters were re-
tired, but DAILY singled and then Ayers
threw poorly to catch him mapping,
and the base runner went all the way
to third, from where he scored on
Mullen's single.
Hits by Nunamaker, Boone and
Maisel gave them another run in the
second, and Ayers was relieved by
Harper in the third. He made a mess
Of Cooks swinging bunt to begin with.
then threw Days grounder poorly and
Grih yanked him, Bentley taking up the
task. He walked Mullen. and then was
hit safely by Peckingpaugh and Nuna-
maker, and when the smoke had clear
ed away four runs were over the plate.
Score More Runs.
A walk and steal and a hit by Peck
inpaugh gave them another in the
fifth, and a couple Of bases and a steal,
coupled with a single, brought two
more home in the sixth, after which
the Yankees rested on their oars.
The Nationals scored their first run
in the fourth when Milan, Mitchell and
Gandil hit safely in succession and
Smith drove out a sacrifice fly. In the
seventh, WARRIOR hit Smith and Will
liams, after Gandil had opened the
right-field stands. Two force-outs al
lowed two runs to score, bringing
the visitors total up to four.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
National League Games.
Giants Back in Lead.

BROOKLYN, September Anew York
regained the lead yesterday by taking Q
double-header from Brooklyn while Bos-
ton was losing in Philadelphia The
scores were 6 to 3 and to 2.
Mathewson kept Brooklyn's hits scat
tered in the first game. Raglan weakened
In the fourth inning. and singles by Doyle
and Grant and bad muff by Daubert on
.Fletcher's sacrifice gave New York two
runs.
Four more were added in the fifth in
ming on doubles by Burns and Robertson,
singles by Doyle. Fletcher and Myers
and base on balls to Snodgrass.
schmutz pitched the last four innings
and checked the New York onslaught.
Wheat's single, which was fumbled by
Burns, followed by Getz single. gave
in the sixth and scored on GetZ' single.
Getz reached second on Fletcher's rumble
in the ninth and scored on McCarty'
single.
Tesreau was effective in the second
game, while New York reached Aitchison
for thirteen hits and three runs in eight
innings. Steele pitched the ninth innlns'
in which New York clinched the game.
Meyers and Snodgrass walked and Cut,
shaw's error on Doyle's grounder nliea
the bases. Burns cleared the bags with
a home run to left Scores:
Sss S9.t ::::::: So 20 9 -
Runs snodgrass, Doyle e. Burns .,+ (2 o.
M.taewson Wheat cu R1naxivn Ge Tx se. a
hitsSBurns, Cutshaw. Robertson. Sacrifice hits
Fletcher Burns. First base s on ersorsDMew
Double piaysNEgsn to cutshaw to Danbert: Gut t.
shaw to Egan to Daubert: Doyle to Fletcher 70
Merkle. First base on ballsaon Ragan' J. j. on on
Schmutz l. Struck out-By Raglan. Z; ny
Mathewson 2: by Schmutz. I. Hits-of Ragan.
5 in innings on Schmutz 2 in innings: UNI
pires-Messrs EasOn and Quigley. Time OF game
ii hour and IS minutes
New York. o o o l I a
brooklyn ... o 0 II
Runs snodgrass. Doyle q; Burns Fletcher e
York, g. brooklyn. 8. Two. base hits-Merkle.
Tesrssu Fletcher Hsae ..r, Home
First base On errers-Brooklyn. 2 New York. ].
stolen base-Getz. Double play-Cutshaw to
Daubert. First base on balls-oG Aitehison, l;
OF Steele. p Of Tesreau Struc 1 oa nt,,s;
son. Is in 5 innings: OF Steele. in inning:
Umpires-Messrs. ouigley and Eason. Time of
game-1 hour and 45 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04

that can do what they have done in
the last six or seven weeks will grab
the National League pennant. Yes, sir,
We will be back here in Boston for
the worlds series. By the way, how
many people will Fenway Park seat?'
He was told that $4,000 spectators
could be taken care of in that ball
yard.
Well. they may need extra Seats" he
observed.
mo chance for the Braves cracking
at this stage of the game" affirmed the
leader of the Athletics. They started
their present climb on their second trip
to the west. didn't they? And then they
cleaned up on the home grounds. And
then they went west again and kept
on winning, didn't they? Nothing to it,
l say. The Braves will win the pen
nant. sure.
Just now they are winning three out
of four regularly. aren't they? And the
other teams win one and then lose
one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
GOOD GAME ASSURED.
Colored Teams Of Y. NJ. C. A. and
G. P. o. Meet Tomorrow.

The 18th Street Y. NJ. c. A. will line
up against the strong government
printing office team Saturday at Cen
trail League Park, LIST and M streets
northeast. at $50 o'clock. The printing
office boys won the first pennant in the
Colored Departmental League and they
have a number of fast ball players in
their ranks. The Y. M. c. A. boys have
been playing good. ball all the season
and are out to add another scalp to
their collection. AS a special feature
ladies will be admitted free OF charge.
Umpire Thomas Harley will handle the
game,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
Chicago Blanks Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, September 4.-Chicago
outbatted Cincinnati yesterday and hat
no trouble winning by to O.
In the sixth inning Chicago hit Schneid
er for six singles, which, with a sacrifice
netted them four runs. The score:
Chicago ....t0 l o 90 O-7
Cincinnati .......... o o o.
Runs-Leach. Safer, Schultz (2), Corriden (2l
HUMPHREYS. Two-base hits-Archer. Killifer
Daniels. Hits-Of Schneider. IA in 8 innings
nahan 81. Stolen bases-Saier, Corridor
Double plays-Niehoff to Groh to CLARK: Herzos
to Groh to Graham; Berghammer to Herzog e
Graham. Left on bases--ChicaSo, Z: Cincin
natl. I. First base on balls-Of Schneider. 2
Struck out-By Humphries, 4. Passed ball
Time Of game hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
Phillies Trim Braves.

PHILADELPHIA. September 4.-Bos-
ton was toppled out of first place yester-
day when Philadelphia defeated the
Braves to and New York defeated
Brooklyn twice.
Alexander had Boston shut out until
the ninth inning, when the visitors de-
veloped q batting rally. Five hits, an
error by Irelan and pass gave them
four runs with the bases filled and two
out. Then Maranville went out on q
grounder to Irelan. and ended the game.
Evers was put of the field by Umpire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
Founded in 1867.
Making Good Ever Since.
Special Young
Mems Clothes.

Not matter of age, but OF taste and
temperament Not question of size, but
of model and effect. Not merely a desig-
mating name, but special production.
We have established separate and dis
tinct workrooms for Young Mems Clothes.
The designers are Young Men-full of
the spirit and the age; who know what
young men want from a study of their
tastes gained by close association with
them.
You'll find this reflected in the selec-
ton of smart patterns; in the clever mod
els-that are snappy and distinctive
consistent.
The great prestige we've earned among
the men young in years or ideas has made
this special organization necessary. And
the organization in turn gives us still
wider and stronger prestige.
You'll find us showing this season a
greatly augmented variety. Big as our as
sortments have always been-they're dou-
bled for this season-for service with us
means direct catering to every personal
notion-and individual size.
While it is a larger stock than you'll
find in any other three stores combined
it's notably exclusive. There isn't another
store with such facilities you can't
get the right snap and ginger into Young
Mems Clothes made in the atmosphere of
conservatism.
These are wonderful garments every
one of them. Each grade shows the advan-
tage our control of the making gives u.s.
We mark them at prices that are simply an
impossibility under ordinary conditions.
Take the grade at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
onas Danger Dropping Second to
CUBS BEST TEAM,
SAYS CAPT. EVERS

PHILADELPHIA. Septenber 4.
I'm a tanning bee before the
game yesterday johnny Evers,
captain and second baseman Of
the dashing Boston Braves, as
serted the Chicago Cubs should
be leading the league. Evers con-
tended that the Cubs have . fine
lot Of pitchers, and further re-
, marked that every man ON the
team is a real ball player. Ac-
cording to Evers, the Braves are
winning on three fine pitchers
and n lot of enthusiasm that In
carrying the team along ON fits
wonderful pace.
With Chicago in third place
and with the chance Of the
Braves and Giants killing each
other OF in their series at New
York and Boston, 1t is quite pos
siblc for the Cubs to make \
dash and win out Mt the wire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
Always the Same
x. Tharp's
.ti
!. Berkeley Rye
Biz F St. NV. Phone Main TT.
Special Private Delivery.
CONNIE MACK PICKS BOSTON.
Manager of Athletics Says There Is

J BOSTON. September 4.-Connie Mack,
who came to town yesterday with his
Athletics to play the Red Sox. said the
? Braves would win the pennant.
Nothing to it," said Mack. THE
Braves will win. all right Any team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04

Home runs-Maisel, Gandil. Hits-on Ayers, 6
out in third Of Bentley in innings Bous
Bile play-Bentley to Mcbride to Gandil. Left.
on Washington, 4; New York, Z. Hit by
pitched ball-By Warhop Smith, by Bentley
Boone. Wild pitch-Bentley. Umpire-Messrs.
Chill and Connolly. Time Of game hour and
20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
Other American League Games
Beats Athletics Two Games.

BOSTON. September Boston took
both games of a double-header from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
Have the Cardinals Quit?

ST. LOUIS, September 4.-Pittsburgh
and st. Louis played two weird games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04

FEDEHAL LEAUUG,
Brooklyn. 10; Buffalo, first game).
Rufalo, 2; Brooklyn, i (second game.
Kansas City, IL; st. Louis, 8.
baltimore. 5; Pittsburgh, FIRST game,.
Pittsburgh. 2; Baltimore, second Camel
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, II; Louisville, 6.
st. Paul. Is; Columbus, 6.
Indianapolis, Z; Kansas City, 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 8: Jersey City, 1.
Buffalo, i: Baltimore. o.
Toronto Providence; rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 2: Montgomery, 0.
birmingham. 8; Chattanooga, 2.
New Orleans. 6; Memphis, 4.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk Roanoke; rain.
Newport notwithstanding; rain.
Richmond. II; Portsmouth, 4.
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Winston-Salem, g. Asheville, 2.
Durham Raleigh; rain.
Greensboro, 2; Charlotte, o.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Lynn. 8; Manchester. first game).
Lynn, g. Manchester, (seccnd game).
Lowell, s; Haverhiil. A..
Lewiston. 8; Worcester. /.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE
Harrisburg 2; Allentown, first game,.
Allentown. g. Harrisburg, (second game).
Wilmington, Il; Lancaster, g..
Reading, IA; Trenton, Z.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
New London. 8: Bridgeport. o first game).
New London 3; Bridgeport, second game; to
innings; darkness.
Hartford, 3; New Britain. ..
New Haven, i; Waterbury. Q first game).
New Haven, 4; Waterbury. second game).
Pittsfeld, 3: Springfield. (frst game).
Pittsfeld, L; Springfield, (secohd gaue).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco: Q; Los Angeles. l.
Venice, 8; Oakland, o.
Portland, 6; Sacramento. 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Post-season series: Savannah, 10; Albany, 8.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
s...., VI. P st. .,,,,x W! Z P lss
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Muskogee, 3; Tulsa. 2.
Fort Smith, Z; Henrietta, 2.
Oklahoma City, 8; McAlester, 5.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
ST, Josepb. 8: Lincoln, 2 (irst game).
st. Joseph, Z; Lincoln (second game).
Denver 1; Des Moines, o:
sioux CITY, Z; Wichita, 6.
Omaha, II; Topeka, l.
K.I, T. LEAGUE.
Cairo. Z; Paducah, 8.
Owensboro, 5; Henderson. o.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. Q; Austin, 8 (1rst game).
Dallas Q; Austin, o (second game).
Houston, 5; San Antonio. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. I; Boston, f.
New York, 6; Brooklyn 3.
New York, Z; Brooklyn 2.
Chicago, Z; Cincinnati, o.
Pittsburgh, IL; st. Louis, 6.
Pittsburgh, 10; St. Louis, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
KLEIN in the second inning for kicking

PhlIadelphia ....---'
bert (3, Becker CO.. Killifer. Alexander. Two
base htsWhaling Connolly y. Lobe Lebsrt kilifs t1
in ) innings: of Cocreham.. 2 in 2 innings.
Stolen bases-Maranville. Killifer, Lobert. Beck
FIRST base on bsiisor Tyler; 2; q Davis, 8
phi,adeinhia. l. First base errors-Boston
/; Philadelphia l. Struck out-.By Davis, 3;
by Cocreham. 1: by Alexander, 2. Umpires--
Messrs. Klein and Emslie. Time Of game
hours and So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04

A Connie Mack slump consists Of be-
ing one run in the rear for four inniEgs<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04

There goes the umpire pulling the
watch out on Heine Zimmerman again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Wash'n at New York. WASH at New York. =
Philadelphia at Boston. Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland. Chicago at Cleveland
ST. Louis at Detroit. ST. Louis at Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ew York, 10; Washington, 4.
Boston, 3; Philadelphia l.
Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Post-season series Savannah, 10; Albany, 9.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. l.. Pct. W. l.. PcL
Savannah. 2 1 1857 Albany...... 1 2 S1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS,

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn. 10; Buffalo. 5 first game)
buffalo. 2; Brooklyn. l (second game.
Kansas City, IL; st. Louis, 8.
Indianapolis. s.; Chicago, 4.
Baltimore, 5: Pittsburgh, FIRST game).
Pittsburgh. 2; Baltimore, 1 second game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
EASTERN AssOCIATION.

New London. 5; Bridgeport. o first game).
New London B; Bridgeport, second game; to
innings; darkness.
Hartford, 3; New Britain, ..
New Haven, i; Waterbury. Q first game).
Pittsfeld 3; Springfield, 2 (hrst game).
Pittsfeld, L; Springfield, (secohd gaue).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Dallas, 9; Austin, (nrst game).
Dallas, 8; Austin, Second game).
Houston, s; San Antonio, l.
Galveston. 8; Beaumont, 3.
Fort Worth. 2; Waco, twelve innings; oar
ness.