davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
CHANCE BIDS THE
YANKEES FAREWELL
Reaches Settlement with Frank
Farrell and Peckinpaugh
Takes Up the ReinS.

Frank /. Chance said goodby to the
Yankees yesterday. His resignation
was accepted by Frank Farrell after Il
short conference at the Colonial Hotel.
Roger Peckinpaugh, field captain of
the team, was appointed temporary
manager and will lead the players on
their last campaign IN the West.
Chance intends to leave for his home
in Glendora, Cal, by automobile in d
few days.
The resignation Of Chance was ac-
cepted at his own terms. Mr.. Farrell
paid him his salary in full for the sea-
son, in consideration Of which Chance
agreed to cancel his contract, which
still had one year TO run, at $4,000
u year. It WAS agreed that this was
the easiest way around the difficulty.
Chance made 1t plain that he was
tired Of the task Of trying to make the
Yankees a first division team. Rather
than have man about whose heart
was not in his work Farrell agreed TO
the separation.
As vet no one has been selected to
manage the team permanently. Frank
Farrell said last night that he had no
one in mind. There is d persistent
rumor that Jack Dunn, manager of the
Baltimore Orioles, will be Chances
successor.
When seen after the game Mr.. Far
rell said:
Frank Chance and parted friends.
We are both sorry that the break came.
] regard him as ono cf the best men
in baseball, and keenly regret that luck
broke 50 badly for him here. | have
no idea who will be the next manager
Of the team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
HOLSTERS WALLOP
TIP TOP PITCHERS
Hit Ball to All Corners of
Field and Score Easy
Victory.

Hitting the ball to all corners OF the
lot, tine Indianapolis Hoosiers wslloped
the Brooklyn Tip Tops in the second
game of the series at Washington Park
yesterday afternoon. The score was
y to >.
Joe Finneran, Don Marion and Rude
Somers were mauled for hits which
came in clusters and sent the runners
scurrying over the plate. Nor were
the hits of the common single base
variety Kaiserling broke into the Sc
lect circles with triple, while Camp
bell. McKechnie, Esmond and Carr got
doubles. For Brooklyn Evans got his
home run, this one to left field, while
Cooper got double.
Although able to solve the delivery
of Kaiscrling the Tip Tops could not
bunch their safcties to any extent, 80
that nine were left stranded on the
lines. Snappy fielding stood the visiting
twirler in good stead on several occa-
sionS.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
BRAVES ADD TO
LEAD FOR FLAG
SuperbaS Hit James Hard,
but Are Unable to
Gain Victory.

Boston, Sept. 1J.-The Superbas hit
James again and again this afternoon,
making fifteen hits in all, but they lost
TO the Braves by a score of Z TO b, and
the Boston team gained one full game
on the Giants.
Rucker attempted to stem the Bos-
ton advance, but was hammered out of
the box in the third inning. Reulbach
also was hit hard. Aitchison, the third
choice, proved the best pitcher of the
afternoon. He allowed only one hit
in FIVE innings. Brooklyn rallied in the
eighth inning and scored run. Per-
haps the two needed to tie might have
been driven home but for marvellous
stop and throw by Meanwhile. With
second and third bases occupied and
two out he darted 10 deep short TO
make a remarkable pickup of Stem
gels hard smash, and then shot the
ball to first in time TO beat the runner
by a fraction of a second.
Brooklyn found James for two runs
in the first inning, and put another
over in the second. Gowdy, who was
the hitting demon of the day, drove
two runs home for Boston with
single in the latter half of the second,
but Brooklyn took the lead again in
the third with another run. The
Braves. however, cut loose in the lat
ter half of the third and scored five
times, driving Rucker off the mound
and Furnishing Reulbach.
Evers, Gather and Whitfield singled,
Schmidt and Smith were passed and
Meanwhile contributed sacrifice fly.
Gowdy doubled and James singled.
The Scora followS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
DEFEAT MARKS
YANKEES COODBV
Lose Last Home Game Il
Athletics, Despite Many
Chances for Victory.
BAKER PLAYS POOR
GAME IN THE FIEID
Shut. Out Averted in the MINI
as Result of Carroll Browns
Lucky Double.

The New York Yankees bsde "a,
well to the Polo Grounds for the %
son of 1914 yesterday afternoon. r.
fans found little cause for the bvr
ing of red fire or for .hc beatin, >
anyils or for the fourishine >
trumpets. Once again the YsnE,
were defeated by the Philadsl,.s
Athletics, this time by score of3hI
Not even the fact that Roger Pe,F,.
paugh was playing his first game g.
major league manager could inspr
the men TO perform any prodigies 4
baseball.
It was not for the lack of ouU0.
tunity that the home team was bes.r
They had chance after chance to ,gs
tallies over the plate, but inability =
hit at opportunc moments tod d,
tale. RUDE Bressler, young 81
promising southpaw, occupied 4,
mound for the worlds champions. n,
was liberal to a fault with his pass,
to first, and allowed half dozen "a,
hits. But when the time came for h.
ter things he rose to the occasion a..
pitched with the cool skill Of /,
Mathewson or Plank. Eleven Yam
were left stranded, and only an emf
allowed them 10 break into the nj
column in the ninth inning.
With two men down in the nita
Carroll Brown shot lucky double n1
Baker. and ran all the way home vial
Jack Barry made weird throw u
Maisel's infield hit. Fritz got to ~
ond on the bungle, and moment lIf
made a clean steal Of third base. Hir.
zell drew down base on balls, 81
Doc Cook ended the game with pas
hoist TO J. Franklin Baker.
Tediously one after one the Atkls
les picked up their tsllies on Brown
was not quite the way IN which "a
pal should be treated, bat then hnI
are lot OF mean men in bsstet.
With free hand Brown counted out tn
passes TO first, and then he was het'.
around for ten hits. The combinsn4
seemed to 90 hand in glove. Bros
pulled out of the hole in the nlra
Lapp tripled to the centre field fsna
with two out, but Bressler was an si'l
victim.
In the second inning Mclnnis slnpe-
took second on sacrifice by STi|
and scored OF a drive BY Oltrt
Three frames later Struuk walked &C.
crossed the plate when Oldring llss
out d ringing two-bagger. Cols
walked in the sixth and stole SEXES
He went to third when Baker dlsa 8
first and scored on hit by Nclnah
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
" Double" tor MeSServy
in Keen Days Racing

six furlongs, and this confidence was
amply justified.
Meeting House, Buskin, which was
making his first appearance since the
Brooklyn Handicap, when he was
beaten head by Buckhorn, Spring
Board, Yankee Notions and Hester
Prynne were among the fast ones OPP
posed to Charlestonisn. but he had
speed enough TO go right along with
the pace and courage enough IN the
final drive to outlast Meeting House
He ran the distance in l:l2 10, thor
oughly good performance.
After the spring meeting at Belmont
Park Charlestonian trained on, and
finally Nr. Langdon gave him rest
and freshened him up for two impress
sivc races at this meeting. 1t vii take
a pretty good horse to beat him in his
present form at anything like even
weights.
Gamer Beaten by Addie NJ.
Addie NJ, which Strengthened out
Roamer in the Municipal Handicap last
Saturday, when that remarkable three
year-old ran mile and Il quarter IN
2:O4, completed the double" in the
Hindoo Handicap, worth $2,225 TO the
winner.
Joe McCahey was partly responsible
for the victory, as he stole march on
hotter in the run up the backstretch,
when he realized the pace was slow,
and quickly snatched two lengths
which counted in the end, besides MAX
ing it possible to hold Gamer in 4
pocket 1T the stretch turn later.
Gamer, which vas running Tor the
first time in the pink, black stripes Of
his real owner, Mrs. Payne Whitney,
practically died under wraps" as the
saying goes. Addie NJ. had the foot Of
him in what amounted TO sprint
through the stretch. aud won going
away, after gradually wearing down
Captain CaSSatts Spearhead, which
made the running.
SLOW, the six furlongs being timed in
1913 10, the mile in LAO, the mile and
a quarter in Ell, and the full distance
in 2:3J.
The slowncss Of the time did not
dctract, however. from the merit of the
pei Torrance. Addie NJ, in receipt Of
only thirteen pounds. beat Gamer,
which ran Strombole 10 n head few
days ago in the amazing time Of
! 80 Sd for ore mile. NOtter tried TO
bring the race down TO ynrint for
GGincr and the tilly beat him at his
own game. It is reasonable TO believe
that she could have laid off much
faster pace and came on at the end A.
she did in running second to Roamcr.
Timber Wolf Jumps Well.
Thomas Hitchcock showed an accom-
plished jumper in Timber Wolf, which
won the steeplechasc for madens. He
is a tour-year-old son of Ogden. and
quite likely TO 20 on 10 greater thiugs.
Archibald Barklie's Blankenburg also
made most favorable impression.
fencing we'll and showing enough speed
Oh the fiat to finish strong running
second to what undoubtedly is high
class jumper.
Jimmy Mclaughlin was authority for
the statement that David Stevenson
had decided to sell his horses and not
carry them over winter. He denied that
Tuckey's ride on Syosset in he steepl9-
chase on Monday had led him to make
the decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
Addie M. Beats Gamer in
the Hindoo Handicap and
Charlestonian Wins.
By HERBERT.

Whitley" Langdon saddled two win
ners for J. II. Messervy, the Charleston
sportsman, at Belmont Park yesterday,
and after the fourth race was busy ac-
cepting congratulations from his many
friends for the double"
Charlestonian proved his speed in no
uncertain way by beating II. p. Whit
ney'S Meeting House and some of the
best sprinterS of the year in the open
ing race, handicap at six furlongs,
while Addie NJ, which ran third in the
Futurity last year. won the Hindoo
Handicap at one mile and half, Leaf
ing Gamer and Spesrhead.
Charlestonian, which won the With
ers last spring, has been rated dis
lance horse by many, but his trainer
made TO secret of his confidence that
the Woolsthorpe gelding could win over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
PhiILieS Drag Giants
Further from Top
But at That He
Came in Free

Ball players appreciate an afternoon
on Just ns much rs the members OF any
other profession. Frank Chance. former
manager Of the Yankees. had his hrSt
holiday IN many month yesterday
when he resigned his leadership OF the
club.
Having settled all his AFFAIRS and
said Eoodby 10 the members Of the
team he was released from the thrall
Of the diamond. The Polo Grounds had
no claim upon him. The Yankees were
no more 90 him than so many BeiEians.
For the first time the fetter OF duty
did not bind him to see Boone bat and
Sweeney throw.
a free man, he had before him the
choice Of every kind Of entertainment
which the great city affords, and so he
walked up into the Ersndstand and
watched the ball game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
lanes E. SULLIVAN
SERIOUSLY ILL
Secretary of A. A. u. Stricken
After Attending Games
at Baltimore.

James L. Sullivan, secretary of the
Amateur Athletic Union and widely
known in track and field athletics, is
in serious condition at the Mount
Sinai Hospital, where he was taken at
: o'clock yesterday morning, and oper-
ated on for an intestinal structure.
1t was stated last night that while
Mr.. Sullivan passed an uncomfortable
dag, he was somewhat improved, but
no predictions were made as to the
probability Of his recovery, while it
was admitted that he was "a very sick
man."
Mr.. Sullivan attended the national
Championship games in Baltimore last
Friday and Saturday, but was stricken
on Sunday, after his return to this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
MARGARET DRUIEN VICTOR
Captures Dickinson Stake in
Straight Heats at Detroit,

Detroit, Sept 15.-Margaret Druicn.
the star stake trottcr Of the Walter
Cox stable, added another TO her long
string of victories when she easily won
the Dickinson Stake, for 2:l9 trottcrs,
in straight heats at the state fair
harness races here to-day.
Etawah, splendidly handled by
Geers, captured the Field Stakes, for
2:O8 trotters, in three heats.
The 2:17 pace, in which four miles
we're raced Yesterday, dragged through
seven heats, Media Schuell taking the
final three.
Five heats in the 1904 pace failed TO
decide winner. In the fourth heat
of this event Sweeney was unseated
when Billy MS sulky struck the fence.
He was severely bruised and had to
be carried from the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
Close Game of Polo
on Meadow Brook Field

tby leieSTdph 10 no IElbIn'.I
Hampstead n. V, Sept. ia polo
team composed Of A. h. Duncan, sidney
B. Ripley, Malcolm Stevenson and Dew
creux Milburn defeated four composed
Of VI. Hcckscher, Thomas Hitchcock,
jr., c. c. Rumsey and J. W. Webb at
Meadow Brook to-day by score Of
10 to 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
INDIANS EASY VICTIMS
Barely Escape Shut Out at
Hands of Providence Grays.

The Newark Indians barely escaped
a shut-out at the hands of the Provi-
dcncc Grays, with Ralph Comstock in
the box, at Newark yesterday, losing
the last game of the final series of the
season by the score of 4 to =.
PowelTs fielding for the Grays was
of the sensational order. Mike Heck
niger lie | in the attack at the bat for
the losers.
Tho srorp folloWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
Cut Over Eye Stops Bout.

Charles Weinert, the Newark light
heavyweight, outpointed Johnny How
ard, Of Bayonne, at the Broadway
Sporting Club, Brooklyn, last night.
Dan Morgan, manager Of Howard
stopped the bout in the seventh round
because of cut over the left eye which
Howard received in the fourth an !
which was bleeding profuscly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
Red Sox Take Close
Game from Senators


TutaIs = : : 7 II y TOfdIs..--.-J : = u )
.Batt,.I for Aiusmith IN the ninth Inning.
Boston. ....... o 0 -
va shinEiuU... o 81
Tvn.Iasc uii Speaker. Sacrifice hits
J4uvrir Morgan. stolen bases-IanNriu,
Speaker. CaniM, Milan. Double play-Ilob-
litzell 10 Gardner 70 HCblitzell. Left on bases
49, Postuu. Washington, =. First base On
balls-rUa Wood 4 on Shaw, u. First base
on errors Boston, = Washington. T. Struck
oyt--Bv Wood. 4 by Shaw. .. Wild pitch 90
Wood. Time -I:fS. JmPirea-O'Loughlina and
HiIleOTaul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
Crescent Nine Bows
to Chinese Team

The Chinese baseball team, of the
University of Hawaii, easily defeated
the Crescent Athletic Club team. of the
Amateur League. at Bay Ridge, ycSter-
day. by "A score Of TO J..
The score by innings follows:
RlIE.
,,regccrt \. g.. y % 0 0 .
Eatrrir=-Chincsr. Mo aud Akaua, Crc--
cent \. g. SmitN auJ Reid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
Chicago Feds Easily
Defeat the Rebels

Pittsburgh, Sept. 10 Hendrix held
Pittsburgh TO four hits to-day, and Chi
eago had no trouble winning by score
Of 8 to 0.
chicago .....l 900 0 o Q 50 II 0
PitisburSh 80 o 0 0 o 90
Batteries Hendrix and Wilson: Darger and
Roberts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
Herzog Suspended by Tener.

Cincinnati, Sept. Is. Charles der
zoc, manager Of the Cincinnati Ma
tional League club, has been iEtc't-
nitely suspended by President Tencr
Of the National League for disputiag
a decision of the umpire in a game
PLAYED here last Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
Giants Draft Coast Pitcher

san Francisco, Sept. 1J.-Ralph
Stroud, pitcher from the Pacific
Coast League, has been drafted by the
New York National League club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

Totals..gG9ii .7S". Totals. % 10 = u
'Eartci fur Marion ~ o." siT'h Inning
Dated Tor Sum.ra In tire ninth inning.
2 0 /" . !
ErouNyIl.............. -
TIoInr run Evans. Thrrc-hasn hIt--Ka!ssr-
ling Tqo-baar hits campbell, Mckcchu!c.
Cooper Esmoud. carr. Sacrifice hlt-Mc-
K,canlc stolen base --EdusCh ~. Double
plays-Shaw to Holt. Carr 10 hSutoud. FIRST
base OIL balls OF IInU,Tnn. .; of Marion.
I; OF KuIserIinE. :" Struck out--Bv Marion.
/. by Somers. .. 10y Kaia"rinS, .. Left Oh
bascJ- Brooklyn. 8; Indianapolis. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

TOlaIs..-1l . u = , Vt IoIaTs.'' - ' . = -
sEsttcd for Kellogg In eighth inning
r,,.s.t,,r.b o q o ! 4 "a
cincinnati 80 0 0 0 . %
Hus-on Benton. ira innings none out
in seventh. on lear . ga innings stolen
bases-Wsgncr 60. Doubie pays iron ara
F3rst base on balls-On Benton o. on Lear;
P9ssed ball Gonzales. Hit by pitched
bail-By Adams (GToD. First base on errors
LIT on Cincinnati. .: Pittsburgh. {.
struck out--By Benton. = by Lear. !. hy
Adams T. Time-i:Jl. Umpires-O Cohhor
and Eason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
Totals. Sl7727lj1 Totals. 80 10 = l. >
.Baliel for ReulMacl in Tie fourLh lnnlng

Bostou....... . 0 0 X
Brooklyn ....2 0 o
Two base hits aubert. Miller 81. Wheat.
GOwdy GU, Stengel Hits-Of Rucker. ( in
innings Cnone out in third off ReubaCh .
III l inning of Aitchison. l in innings.
Sacrifice hit--Stengel. Sacrifice ny--Marau-
vile. Stolen ba seS--Whitted. Left on bases
Boston. 6: Brooklyn u. First base Oh balls
of RuCker, = ; on Reulbach, l {; off LitClh-
son. . OF James, 3. First base on errors
Boston, =, Brooklyn, l. Struck Out--By
James. :; by Aitchison. .. Passed ball -
Gowdy. Time 80. Umpires KLEIN and
Emslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

Sacrifice hits IabTlqur. Shcau D. Stolen
bases Fahrquc. TutWeiirr. Two-hsse hits--
Kraft. i. Duslow, I}aunauu. Base on balls
ny Brown. I; by Comsto'k l. struck out -
rs Brown. Z, ny CumstOck, I. Double play
Wiucr AMI Kraft. First base on errors
Providence. 2 Left on bases Newark. I;
Providence. t. Inpircs Nalliu and Hart.
Time of c1We--lf,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

the r.
Il IA la d
Toi,o
al 1,
by talwart Client uprc T. Elm npr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

ntrd 70 OF pl raced into tenIu
rou and stood h PAGES vel.
d
aud an 4 8,
Enyet- S.nLEE lr !. \. Idsooneh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

the
lnkrnu n future
end but single stick tired badly
Wor by
URuer au, I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

sBatted for l'romne W. the seNe ,.,,,a,
4t.,tted Tor OToole iu the ninth inning
Philadelphia. 2 . . S-s
Two.oase hits Suodgrass. Rohei,,in'' nc TO-
,-bree- base hits--Msgee, CrdEaul. ~ II, =
80, i,ron,ne 3 ia innings; OF u Aooie'
..n'' In :. innings stolen base-Sn%qs ~ 80;
s,rriico KiiHfer. Bases on oa t.sgc,,t
,''' W. a PhiIadelphia 3 First base on
err"rsN Phiiadelphia. i, struck out .dty
From,ne, .; 10y Alexander, D. Time ! O''
Un,plres-Rigler and Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
Buffalo Feds Win a
Battle of Pitchers

Buffalo, Sept. IA pitchers duel
between Davenport and Knapp ended in
a victory for the Buffeds to-day by d
score of to 0.
The score By innings follows:
BuGslo....... o0OI 0 0 . II 6
-. Louis. q 0 o 0 0 0 - 0 % &
Eatteries-Krapp and Blair. Davenport aud
simon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
Full Summary of Racing
at Belmont Park Track

h. WI
- start poor . B.
ONr !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

Totals. .&D3I0.3 Iotsls.....0 ~" Z
philaieIphIa...o I o y
New York. .
First base on errors Sew lorh,
base hits -UlIriug. Eruau. IhTee,l4s \, \
lApp. SdtflI'c N'.N ~ ,,,,ti., NJ,
S,ruuh. Stoleu base, Barry Mg"eIti "a 4
maker. Collins, NcInuis, Nalsehv
bases Philadelphia, %, New g., 4
Double play Baker sud M.Inhs -
balls or Bresslsr, O. or Brow" y,.,sr-7
ont -Ry Eres-ler. g. li' by gSuy <,
Hrest lrr ,.Swpeueyb. PASSED. oalls,',
m.Ler C"I. Time 200. Jmplres-e'
and CHILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
Baseball Standing and
Results in -Four Leagues
National League.

National League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh ut Philadelphia.
~. Louis ut Boston.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia, 4; New York. 8.
Boston. :: Brooklyn, 5.
Pittsburgh, o; Cincinnati, o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
Boston. 75 IS ST. Pittsburgh 81 6S AZ
New YOTk.72 80 $40 Phila. 81 ~ .4H2
1T. Louls.1I 6S $50 Brookly n..5S - .ll3
Chicago..7t 90 $50 Clncinnati.j6 10 .i?7
Federal League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Indianapolis at Brooklyn.
st, Louis at Buffalo.
Kansas City at Baltimore.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
indianapolis, 8; Brooklyn, ..
Chicago. q; Pittsburgh, o.
Buffalo. I; ~. Louis, o.
Baltimore. IL; Kansas City, ..
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
w. T.. PC W. T.. PC.
Chicago. "a 80 $50 Buffalo. 90 So .5ls
Indian'lIs "a 90 .556 Kan. city. 81 60 .l73
BnitimOe e. 80 90 .53l ST Louis. ~ - .4SS
BrOoklyn.G7 o. .jIy Pittsbrgh ): 20 .i07
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

BASEBALL TO-DAY Washington PARK lip
Tops u. Indianapolis Feds $50 +. M--Ad,L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
Tigers Find Victim
in Cleveland Nap
T,ial.,.. %" %. 49, lo.h's.. "a. j,l
.rI!, 80 for carter in 'h" ninth ih'

. .G1Id for carter in me ninth ihD -
pe,ro,,........ oSs 80
Cleveland. 10 . 0 0 y
Two.basc hI' Leih"lI lhie>'TRS "a >
Chapman. stolen bases bl urn. "a 81.
marty. Double play - Bush. Nv 80 ID
chapman. Wsmb~gauss and - l;4 Eysr,sl =
on Tedrow. D In innings on ,.--og u
IN . innings FIRST base on 80 tt.ssr--E y ~
row, .; OF CaNo' l. hi .y nv Csss
I row 49, ps.slCr, atrucA oui-oi,'
-oy, i. Gy cave. Q. L"it on o@' rrim,lrsI
I,ri. . Detroit. >. Tine i.t'
Diuecu aud Egau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

for ~ 10 o blt IIrLy,
I'm sss,a q q By
r -uu irons
.l.a.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

TIcr.w ne " uani . adyR otL
roycd foul
WHINE hl 1t
eyIsi9 i la h Il
aIde One
good Non out ch b
Tral J. " e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

NJ en-
sure
sul.t Of { . as { . ''
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good VOL easily Time br 4
N-n. d. /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
Pirates Shut Out
the Cincinnati Reds

Totals. 81 oil = soi
sBattcd Tor Kellogg !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
Belmont Park Entries To- day,

FIRST RACE-SclIiuE: for three year-olds
aud upward. Six aHI half furonga.
Sl,aigh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

7FTfI EAIE-StcePIccNas hdn1ir1p: Tor
three year-VIds ana upward. About Two
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-27
THE PIONEER WOMAN.

There is to be statue of the pio.
neer mother at the Panama Pacific
exposition in San Francisco, if an ar
tist can be found who can depict an
ideal Of this symbolic parsonage suf-
ficiently poetical, vigorous and inspir-
ing to satisfy the grandchildren Of
Of the pioneer woman. This is 60
ing to be a difficult job. A model
Of statue by an eastern artist re-
Gently exhibited in San Francisco has
aroused storm of protest because
the figure is draped in an Indian
blanket and resembles Comanche
squaw. That surely does not typify
the pioneer mother of Pacific civiliza-
tion, says the New York Times. The
protest Ii quite understandable. w,
can immagine = modern realisti.
treatment Of the subject which might
not be ineffective. The partly d,~s.
ssd woman, her sunbonnet fsllinp
backwards upon her shouldem, OF
hanging by the strings fro,s one Of
her arms, standing by tree stump
and casing into the future with . Wis.
Ion half prcphstie. half forsbodins,