davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-06
SENDING GOLD To
SAVE AMERICANS
Two Battleships Of the U. S.
Navy Will Go to Europe
With Rescue Fund.
HUNTING VESSELS
FOR THE REFUGEES
Congress Hurries Bill to
Provide Appropriation
Asked by Wilson.

Washington, D. c., Aug. Sit was
announced at the navy department to-
day that the sailing of the armOred
cruiser Tennessee for Europe with
gold for the relief of Americans. had
been postponed until tomorrow morn
ing in order to complete arrangements.
The armored cruiser North Carolina
probably will accompany the Ten
nessee.
Secretary Garrison was scanning
the Pacific coast for ships to bring
American refugees out Of Europe. II
suitable vessels can be found there
they will be brought through the Pan
ANA canal Inquiry also was made
for available ships on the great lakes
Mr.. Garrison said no attempt would
be made to start passenger vessels to
Europe until 1t had been estimated
Just what sthe needs of Americans
were. If neutral commercial lines con-
tinue to run, they may be employed.
Congress Works Rapidly.
A bill appropriating $2,500,000 for
which President Wilson asked in a
special message, was brought into the
house for; passage under suspension OF
rules and exclusion OF all. other brsf-
ness. It contained authority for use
Eof army and navy facilities and char
tering OF ships. Secretaries Bryan and
McAdoo told the appropriation com.
,mittee it was the plan to first utilize
neutral ships, then charter other ships
as needed.
To Be Neutral.
For carrying out President Wilson's
neutrality proclamation the following
instructions were sent today to all
collectors of customs at ports in the
United Statc;:
Notify all steamship companies and
masters Immediately that no vessels
will be permitted to clear from your
port until they have filed their full
manifests and also that all outgoing
foreign vessels will be subject to the
inspection of their papers and cargoes
by United States authorities within
the territorial waters of United
States"
Oflcials are preparing with great
care to avoid international complica-
tions. Every possible means will be
taken to prevent shipments Of articles
contraband of war from the United
States.
The administration has not deter
mined specifically what articles out
side munitions OF war shall be regard.
ed as contraband by this nation. The
policy Of the United States In that re-
gard will be framed as occasion
arises.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-06
CABLE TO GERMANY
IS GUT BY BRITISH
DIRECT COMMUNICATION WITH
kAisER's DOMAIN SEVERED
OFF THE AZORES.

New York, Aug. 5.-Direct cable
communication with Germany was
stopped today.
The German Atlantic cable lines
from New York to Emden. via the
Azores were cut about 1880 a. m. at
some point east of the Azores posi-
bly, by British warships. The Com
mercial Gable Co., which operates the
American end of this line made the
announcement of the cutting today and
refused to accept messages for Ger.
many It. was denied that the lines
had been cut by British warships on
this side Of the Atlantic. The cable
was working according to announce
ment as far as the Azores.
Charles P. Adams, second vice presi.
dent Of the Commercial Cable Co.. said
there was no trouble with the regular
Commercial Cable Co.'s lines, which
runs from New York to Nova Scotia
and thence to points on the English
coast. Communication with England
over these lines was still being main
tanned. No hope was held out how
ever, for any immediate restoration of
communication with Germany over the
direct lines.
Germany 10 Isolated.
The cutting of the German cable be-
tween Emden and the Azores virtual
ly completes the isolation Of Germany
from communication with the outside
world except in so far as messages
may be exchanged by wireless.
All direct communication with the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-06
B u L l. EFT 7 " S

constantinopIe, Aug. 5-The Darden-
elIes and the Bosphorus were closed
] today In order to preserve the
neutrality Of Turkey.
Shanghai, Aug. 5.-The squadron Of
United States warships in Chinese
waters has discontinued its cruise
and 10 now on the way from Chinese
ports to tho United States.
Washington, D. c., Aug. 5.-The army
wireless star Is Instructed to see
that neutrality Of the German
owned wireless stations at Tucker
ton, N. j., and Saviile, Long Island,
10 observed.
London, Aug. 5.-Reginaid Mckenna,
the home secretary, announced today
that twenty-one spies had been ar
rested In the British Isles during tho
last twenty-four hours, chiefly in I'M
portant naval centers.
London, Aug. 5.-A despatch from
servIa today announces that Gen.
erai Radamoir Putnlk chief Of the
servian general staff has fallen i'll
and that his son was wounded in a
recent battle.
London, Aug. 5.-The German am
bassador to Great Britain ls not ex-
pected to leave before tomorrow. II
was reported that British cruiser
might be placed at his disposal to
insure his safe passage across the
channel. He visited Viscount Hal.
dane at his private residence this
morning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-06
FIRING IS HEARD
OFF COAST OF us.
Naval Battle Between Ships
of European Powers is
Thought to Be On.
-
CRUISERS KNOWN
TO BE IN VICINITY
Passenger Liners Reported,
Their Presence Several
Times During Week, 4

Portland, Maine, Aug. 6.-The TRINA
of heavy gums OF the Maine coast was
heard early today. Eight or ten shots
within two minutes were heard shortly
before o'clock by the keeper Of Port.
land observatory. The sound seemed
to come from point Is or 30 miles
southeast Of Portland and eight or
nine miles of Seguin Island.
The shots also were heard at the
harbor forts and at points between
here and Bath. Seguin Ia q small
island of the mouth Of the Kennebeo
river, few miles below Bath.
The reported firing was not heard
by the life savers at either Cape Nlisa-
beth or Popham Beach. stations. At
Popham Beach, which Is near Seguin
Island, the life savers were certain
they would have heard the guns II
there had been naval engagement off
Seguin.
New York, Aug. Eight crllisors---
three German, three British and two
French--are lowering somewhere OF
this coast. For. days incoming steam
ships have reported news OF fragment.
ary wireless indicating that these yes
sells were In American waters. but no
skipper was able to fix their position.
The firing heard of the coast OF
Maine today may have marked the
first engagement between either the
German and English or the German
and French ships. The British cruis-
ers known to be in American waters
are the Berwick, Essex and Lancaster.
The German cruisers are the Dresden,
Strassburg and Karlsruh. The French
cruisers are the Conde and Descartes.
These vessels have been primarily
concerned Of late in attempts to inter.
cept merchant vessels Of the enemy
and several big liners, notably the
Kronprinzessin Cecilie.. which Eut into
Bar Harbor, Maine. yesterday after
abandoning her trip to Europe, have
had narrow escapes. Captain Polack
of the Cecilie believed that at one timo
she was in imminent danger of captur9
by one Of the French vessels.
The White Star liner Olympic man
aged to creep safely into New York
harbor today as did the North German
Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm II.
All have been running with only
masthead lights burning. The Lusf
tania OF the Cunard line British boat
slipped out OF the harbor after mid.
night similarly darkened, hoping to b
conveyed by some favorable cruisers
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-06
AUSTRIA FIGHTS FAMINE
to Prevent Charging Of Exhorbit-
an. Prices.

Vienna, Aug 5.-The Austro-H Hun.
garian government today took drastic
measures to protect the public against
dealers charging exorbitant prices for
food A decree was issued calling on
producers, warehouse men and dealers
to inform the local authorities as to
the stocks in their possession. Any
attempt to keep secret the extent of
the stocks or to raise prices is to be
punished by Imprisonment ranging
from one month to one year.
The church authorities have decided
to permit the performance Of mar
riages without the usual publication of
bans. The only demand made being
an oath that there is no legal hind
rance. Hundreds of couples are TAX.
ing advantage Of these regulations.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-06
Continued on Page 81
JAP VESSELS ARE ACTIVE
Little Brown Mon Of the East PrepaF.
Ing to Aid Great Britain II
Called Upon.

Toxic, Aug. 5.-Considerable acttv-
ity among the vessels Of the Japanese
navy followed the announcement Of the
declaration Of war between Germany
and Great Britain. The light houses
along the Siberian coast have been ex-
tinguished.
A number of German, Austrian ana
French reserve officers sailed today on
board the Korea for San Francisco.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-06
BUSY IN EAST
Coolies Are Forced to Labor on De-
fense Of Using Tau at Point Of
the Bayonet.

Shanghai, China, Aug. 5.-Guns were
mounted today on the North German
Lloyd steamship Prinz Eitel Friedrich
at this city.
The far eastern squadron of the Ger
man feet accompanied by number Of
merchant men left Tsingtau today and
1t was reported that the warships were
proceeding northward. Large numbers
of coolies have been forced to work
under armed guards on tha defense Of
Using Tau.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-06

Washington, D. c., Aug. 5.-Dplo-
matte dispatches indicate Sweden
will join Great Britain, France and
Russia II she finds herself unable
to remain neutral.
Dover, England, Aug. 5.-A British
warship seized the German bark
Perko, which left New York July 1s
for Hamburg.
Stockholm, Sweden, Aug. 5.-The Ger
man ambassador to Russia with his
staff arrived here yesterday from st.
Petersburg on steamer flying the
American flag. They proceeded to
Berlin.
Berlin, Aug. 5.-An embargo was TO-DAY
laid on Russian balances at the
great banks In Germany. Those
funds are considered by Germany az
property belonging to hostile
force.
Buenos Ayres, Aug. 5-The news Of
the declaration Of war between Great
Britain and Germany was received
with enthusiasm by the population
here and numerous demonstration
of frlendIiness to England and
France wore In evidence.
London, Aug. 5.-chancellor Of the
Exechequer Lloyd-George announced
in the house Of commons today that
the bank Of England rate was to be
reduced to six per cent either to-
morrow or Friday. The govern
ment ne said, had not yet decided TO
suspend specie payments.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-06
Charge Germans
Tried to Disrupt
English Market


London, Aug. 5.-The Pail
Mall today makes public re-
ports current In the city to the
effect that heavy selling orders
from Germany during the past
week or two were really
deliberate attempt to smash
the London market and cause
scare in the financial and CON-
mercial world SO as to keep
Great Britain out OF the war.
The paper says $10,000,000 was
expended or had been arranged
to be expended for this object
with the assistance Of the Ger
man government.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-06
TREATIES OF PEACE
ARE RUSHED ALONG

Washington, D. c.. Aug. 5.-As an
influence for peace in such time OF
war In Europe the senate foreign re-
lations committee today ordered favor
ably reported Secretary Bryan's
twenty peace treaties with foreign ma.
tions, urged for ratification by Presi.
dent Wilson before congress adjournA
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-06

communications with other countries.
Reports from France, Belgium, Hol-
land and Russia, showed that Ger
many's armies were steadily moving
forward east and west and that her
advance posts were in contact with
the opposing Russian and French
armies.
In England preparations were rapid
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-06

London, Aug. 5.-Although five Of
the European powers-Austria, Eng
land France, Germany and Russia
are at war and millions Of men on land
and sea are under arms and ready to
strike, developments of prime import
ance were few today.
The cutting of the German telegraph
and telephone connections and the sew
erance of the German transatlantic
cable virtually cut Germany from
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-06

{ Continued on Page 8 }
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-06
ENGLAND IS DRACCED INTO THE
FRAY BY GERMANY'S INVASION
Of NEUTRAL BELG|AN TERRITORY
kng George and Kaiser Wilhelm Issue Declarations
of War Almost simultaneously Following the
Exchange of Unsatisfactory Communications.
FORCES OF GREAT BRITAIN ARE BEING
MADE READY TO HURL AGAINST GERMANS

Brussels Aug. 5-The Belgian Official Gazette an
today that the entire seventh and tenth Ger
man army corps have invaded the Belgian province Of
Lege and have reached the vicinity Of Herve Peppnster
some small forts in their advance. The government
states that the German troops, continuing their march,
were today in the neghborhood Of Feron, Liege
They out of range of the forts and evidently wishing
to reach the French department of Meuse by following
the course Of the river Meuse.
Antwerp, Aug 5-Serious ant-German riotng oc-
Cured here today. An angry mob sacked the German
cafes and restaurants and tore the escutcheon from the
door of the German consulate The police being unable
to check the disorders the Belgian military governor
placed the city under martial law and ordered the expul
sion Of all German residents
Washington, D. Co. Aug 5-The German embassy in
St Petersburg has been destroyed by mob nfamed by
report that the Russian embassy Berlin had been at
tackled One German employe was killed.
The state department does not credit the report of
an attack the Russian embassy in Berlin 1t
from diplomatic sources in st. Petersburg.
London, Aug 5-The Germans have invaded Dutch
sistence after crossing the river Meuse at Eysden
Belgium.
Liege Belgium, Aug 5-The capture of the Belgian
frontier town of Viz was effected by German troops
after battle lasting several hours It is stated that the
victors set fire to the town.
The town Of Argenteau is also in flames One hun
dred thousand Germans reported to be marching
Lege.
Paris, Aug 5-An official announcement states
seventeen Asatans, while endeavorng to cross into
France, captured by the Germans and summarily
shot.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-06
wAPE1Lo COUNTY, THURSDAY, AUGUST
ALL EUROPE IN THROES - WAR
GREAT BRITAIN DECLARES WAR

London the official today published the
notification existing between Germany and England
well as signed by the king relating
sells Of country with which the British is
The order absolutely conaband all kinds clothing
military character and animals suitable for
Age Aug Authentic confirmation Of the report the
destruction the German
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14
JACK GRAHAM MAKES
SUCCESSFUL DEBUT
NEW TAR SOUTHPAW ALLOWS
SHfPRJILDIsI&> BIT FOUR
SCATTERED HITS.

Special TO The Richmond Nirgtnlan.l
Norfolk. va, Aug l3.-~Jack era
ham. Norfolk's new southpaw, made a
successful Virginia league debut this
afternoon by defeating the Builders. .
10 /. I'm the first Of FIVE game series
Graham allowed but four hits, two OF
which went tn Carnes. The Tars
pounded Barton for ten safeties, in
Guiding two doubles
The game was marked by the brill
liant fielding Of both teams. Carnes
robbed Buster" Thrasher Of hit in
the seventh when the visiting first
sacker Knocked down vicious
grounder just inside the bag. Cleve-
land came all the way to the grand
stand for Spratts foul fly in the
seventh and Thrasher contributed sew
eral stellar catches in center field.
Nickel was robbed of n hit In the
first inning when Steinhrenper made a
great stop OF his roller over second
Norfolk won the game away in the
first inning. when two passes, sacri-
fee three singles and a double steal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14
I errible urk
To Again Meet
Edward Lewis

with the appearance OF Ed Lewis.
the Kentucky whirlwind and 3oWsoff
Hussane. in finish match IN Broad
street park next Tuesday night, pros
poets are excellent for 4 sensational
affair This match VIII also take the
bitter taste from the mouths of the
fans Of the night when the wrestler.
Sampson, made such a sorroy showing,
Hussane made an everlasting impress
sion On his first appearance here
when Lewis was given the match after
an unsa tisfactory decision.
The Turk is a big, we'll put up sort Of
customer. and he is hard as nails.
Since his arrival In this country he has
ennfiEed all his efforts to the catch
as~eateh can style Of wrestling. and
has mastered the art 10 am extent THAI
has enabled him To throw many OF the
best men IN the country Among those
might be mentioned Carl rons. Farm
er Burns Fred Beei, Jesse Wester-
gard and Henry Bordeman, His three
hour draw with Haekenschmidt Is still
fresh in the minds Of the sporting
world
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14
HOLSTERS Victorious.
BATTLE THIRTEEN
INNINGS TO TIE

Especial to The Richmond Vlrginian)
Petersburg. Va, Aug. IA good
~ crowd OF faithful fans witnessed
one Of the prettiest games Of base
ball that was ever witnessed on the
local field this afternoon bewteen
Portsmouth and Petersburg, which
went thirteen innings to tie, and
when called on account OF darkness
the score stood ! all.
The game was pitchers battle be
tween Johnson and Hooks Rich
mond in which the former allowed
six singles and one double, and the
latter allowed four singles. three Of
which were Of the scratchiest variety
The locals started after Johnson
in the first frame; Damrau singled
to left Busch sacrificed, snyder flew
out to first and Laval singled Ia CEN
ter field scoring the home teams only
run.
The visitors tied the score In the
fourth inning without hit. O Keefe
walked. Whitfield sacrificed, and on
Barnetts error O'Keefe took third.
from where he scored on McElveen' s
OCT. Busch 10 Barnett
After this inning net a single Visi-
tor got further than first base and
Richmond allowed only three more
hits, none Of these getting outside ~
diamond.
I4aughlin, the first local batter. N
the twelfth inning. doubled to right
field: Richmond famed; Damrau tiew
cut to Whitfield; Busch walked and
Snyder famed
In the thirteenth after two were
down, Rice. batting for Barnett,
singled to right field, Hedgepeth, bat
ting for Agnew, was walked by John
SON purposeiy: I.aughHn hit a ball
almost against the left center field
fence o (which Rabbit" Boyd made
a beautiful catch and saved the game
for has teammates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14
Totals .........4l 4 50
Petersburg

'Batted for Barnett in thirteenth
s"Batted for Agnew in thirteenth
"s'Ran for Rice In thirteenth.
Score ny innings: r
Portsmouth GOO 100 n0e GEO OIL
Petersburg 100 600 900 zoe e---l
Summary. Two-hase hit-~I.aughlin-
Sacrifice hits-Whitted, Busch. Hud-
Gins, Richmond Stolen bases
OKeefe, Damrau. Laval. Struck otrt
by Johnson. 9; by Richmond, 3,
Base on balls--Of Johnson ! off
Richmond. . Hit by pitcher-Ag e.
new Passed bali Riley Left on
ses-Portsmouth, 4; Petersburg, 13
Umpire, Norcum Time, 2;2e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14

PIRATES WIN COUPLE

New York, Aug. l3-The Braves
defeated the Giants todax by superior
stick work. Mann, OF he visitors, had
u home run 10 his credit
Score by innings: X H. J..
Boston d.. .....1t0 002 oI9-5 II /
New York .....00s 600 2e1-3 2
Batteries Rudolph and Goxdy
Marquard, Fromme and Meyers and
Mclean. mplrcs. Klein and EmsIle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14

but when his teammates made errors
or hits landed opponents ON the bags.
Bailey went to pieces. Along about
the ffth or sixth inning Bailey used
10 get into a hole, and as he had been
doing his best ali the time he had no
reserve to draw on. and the beans
were spilled In the International
league Bailey has been doing good
work for several years and Federal
league fans in Baltimore are pleased
20 see him wearing Terrapin uni
form.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14

The federal service for the suppress
sion Of the liquor traffic among the
indians Is exceedingly active nj TINS
fime Ten men were arrested IN ore
Igon the ether dev and the arrests IN
Okla homa have heen frequent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14

Summary. Two-base hit~--~St@in
hauser Three base htts-~Sehweit1eF
~ook Sacrifice hit--Peh. Stoler
Bunting Struck out
By Grimes. 10; by Poole. s. Rase or
'hails--Ry Grimes, I; by Poole, 4 Vile
.nitch-By Grimes. Left on bases
Richmond. s. Roanoke, Z. Umpire. Mr.
Clarke. Time, ESQ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.


. Richmond, 5; Roanoke, 4
Norfolk. Is Newport News. !
Petersburg. I Portsmouth.
thirteen inningsl,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14
MLOUCHLM WINS ONE
BUT WILLIAMS LOSES
Result of Matches Yesterday Americans Are Tied With the
Challenging Australians Mclaughlin Makes
Excellent Showing

~. VII, -. - Au.artca,.
,t,a,,'e - ~ ri -
80 III, IT, Fa,. eo,,,f, - ~
a.. 7',t! tei ~, csta 1ranrf.
80 rl',.,- -, tIiIis rnng
IaJa.d ~ leca,,,i..r, ~. tt,I ,,'ttt, ia
lhsit.r,.,i,,., t.,-.s.f.aia-, 80,
-. 80 nv, $50 49,, 80 tna
f,rst 70 aro.a ,,nsr, k~tbony y Wild
Inc vanonisbeG Richard Norris will
liamH. II of PhuadcIphla. IN the open
ing match On court number two, at
IS. So s-3. Maurice r. Mclaughlin
evened up the count. defeating Nor
man r Rrookee. Au-Tnpland cham-
pion. In consecutive SETS with the
scores al l7-1h 6-3 q a in The closing
match on court number one The
opening set in the Ncl.0ughltn+
Broakes tns4le was. by the way. the
longest set that has even heen played
i'm an International contest. the high
est previous score being l6-l4 made
In 4 set at Lonrwnod last week with
Njlatng winning from A. H. Lowe
yu.t,t,,,,., &ta,.. WON
Williams started wan RUSH mat
Cheetea th9 menu Is "a lt'r tili.39 5s :,
tuf III the hLSt thfte stHlTs ne pt'5e
rings around the CRAFTY W'tomts anu
iooke9 IKE an easy |'li1ei' ne ~
render won the loss anu took &te
service with the sun a. ms JACK
vas no tine ahHi ne ha' V"ahsga ny
game at rove On an error 10y Hts -
poneht ana tQFee service ace7- " ~
Ing scored MS hfs& F'ot"k9 3i tae
s3ufth game on errors pS " ~ "a ms ms
3ht the after came Qaek a'd tooH tae
next on MS OWN service anu H1a ttas
score at I'll
From the start Of the sixth game,
however, when he had apparently
commanding Lead, Williams began 10
beat himself by dropping back INTO
deep court instead Of playing we'll up
in the fore-court as he had before,
and attempting "a beat the AUS
traiasian ut his own game.
Williams was never more erratie
and inaccurate on his strokes, but
he could not seem TO realize this and
instead Of using the whole Of the
court for his attack. kept trying to
shade the lines
Loses On Errors.
He lost the match on errors. and
when it is noted that AZ OF the errors
he made were drives that went out
of bounds. his mistakes in trying for
the lines is very evident
AS was expected by those who have
been following the work of the in
ternatfonal players closely, Williams
service was very effective against
Stdfng. and he scored is aces by 1t.
Yyad ha hoe. "a l{fffa rtl9ra "a re f1lf and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Kansas City, 1 baltimore. q
Indianapolis. ? Buffalo, /
Brooklyn, /; St. Louis. (ealled
end sixth. RAIN.
pittsburs- Chicago, rain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results YESTERDAY.

Boston, 5; New York. g.
BROOKLYN, 5; Philadelphia 0,
Fttsburg, q 81. Louis / (first
game)
T'ittsburg, Z; s.. Louis. 2 tsecond
gar7el.
Others net scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14

Games Totla y.

Washington in Philadelphia
Chicago in ST Loais
New y 9rk IN Boston
Detroit in Cleveland