davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-22
SUBMARINE SINKS
WITH ELEVEN MEN
British Vessel Fails to Come
Up After a Plunge.
ACCIDENT NEAR PLYMOUTH
Rescuers Were Unable to Locate the
Missing Boat After Hours OF
Search-Sixth of Type
to Fail.

Plymouth, England, Jan. 1.-two
officers and nine men, comprising the
crew Of the British submarine boat
AL are trapped in their craft be
meath the waters of Whitesand bay
about five miles southwest of Ply
mouth Whether the men are dead OF
alive has not been established, but
navy officials here expressed the opin'
ion that all had persisted. The exact
spot where the little vessel sank has
not been definitely fixed. The "A-7,
in company with the AS" and "A-9,
made plunge about noon while en-
gagged in mane1vers. but nothing has
been seen OF the AT. since she
opened her valves and dived At first
it was believed by the men on the
other submarines that the "A-7' was
merely overstaying, her allotted time
beneath the water, but when the Of
ficers realized their sister ship waa in
distress they sent out signals Tor ald
Rescue boats were Immediately
rushed to the vicinity where the "A-7'
pling irons and dragged the bay all
afternoon and until darkness. set in.
Their efforts We're fruitless, however.
"a for never once was there. tug at
chain to indicate that the iron sides
of the plunger had been struck.
Was on First Trip.
The "A-7" was in charge of l.ieuten-
ant Gilbert NJ. Welman, who had as an
aide another officer. A number OF the
seamen aboard were making their first
trip in submarine.
The cause OF the accident is not
known. Whether the submarines ma
chinery became disabled or whether
she tore a hole in herself on some I'M
known sunken object. is the lnerest
speculation. Naval officers estimate
that in case the vessels hull has not
been punctured, the~men on board her
might live
Sixth of. Type to Fail.
This is the sixth submarine Of class
A" which has come to grief, and the
question is being raised whether tho
government ought not to abandon this
type of boat in favor of the more mod
ern vessels of the &c" and D.
classes. The AT" was built in 1904,
and measured $50 feet in length. Her
submerged displacement was 204 tons.
Her engines developed 600 horsepower,
which gave her surface speed Of six
teen knots and a submerged speed OF
nine knots.
OF the class "a" submarines, which
have caused the British government
grievous losses in men through acci=
dents, were the AL" wrecked in 1904.
on board of which twelve men were
drowned; the "A-5,' in 1905, with a
loss Of four lives; the AS" in 1906.
when fifteen men persisted, and the
A." in 1912. when eleven officers
and seamen went to their, doom.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-22

more or less estimates and call for the
best judgment. You will have to con.
slider the condition of your tools at
the time OF taking the inventory in all
cases. You can usually tell about
what it would cost you to replace such
a tool. All TOOLS should be listed sep
arately, down to those worth 81 or
less. The value Of these can be given
Er 900 c,,uo
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-22
possible in draft horses. saddle horses.

possible in draft horses. saddle horses.
harness horses and mules
The market demands in the draft
horse quality, soundness. constitution
and durability, together with reason.
able amount Of good looks and style.
In saddle horses the market de-
mands quality, beauty. symmetry, &C.
ton, soundness and durability, togeth
err with good manners. "t
Tile market demands that the har
ness horse have good conformation
and that he have speed and action to
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-22
RI. Kelly Family Was In Bad.

New York, Jan. 19.-Whenu y United
States Marshal Beekman asked, ut
Hudson street jail, Jersey City, 1t
there was Kelly there. the keeper
said: eyes," and brought out sew
enteen Kellys. The marshal picked
out the Kelly wanted.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-22

ly be an over-supply of the undesira-
BILE kind.
At the present time one is justified
in attempting to produce the very best
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-22
Nsxx Party in lllinois. :.

Chicago, Jan. 1s.-Frank Comerford.
former state senator, has announced
his candidacy for the United States
senate o. . progressive Democrat He
win run against Roger Sullivan.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-22

Not only is the cost OF keeping a
factor, but with modern specialization
in all kinds of work the market pays
a premium for certain classes of
horses, while there seems to constant
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-22
Mother Of II School Teachers Dead.

Falls City, Neb., Jan. 19.-Mrs. Mary
l.. )Wiltse, the wife of Jerome Wiltse,
died here recently. She was n years
old and was one of the early settlers
in this county. Mrs. Wiltse was the
mother of eleven children, all Of whom
became school teachers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-22

Feed and seed are easy to measure
and place values on, as there is def
mite market price for each. All sup
plies on hand, such as wire, paint,
lumber, etc., can easily be measured
up. The money that other people owe
you and that you owe others should
not be overlooked. Neither should you
neglect to list the amount OF cash on
hand. a
After your inventory is made, If you
will list it, subtracting your bills pay.
able from the amount labeled total
assets" you will have the present
worth for the year. The difference
between the present worth at the be-
ginning and close of the year is your
loss or gain for that year.
The following. table shows an inven.
tory for two years and how the pres
ent worth is arrived at:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
WIN. A. HAMMOND. JR.. SHOWS
EXPERT How TO HIT BIRDS
Shooting In Excellent Form. Young Rich
mond Amateur Tics Emory storr
With IS Broisc.

The shooting o. William A. Hammond Jr
yesterday afternoon the West End Gun
Club vas OF such classy order that the re-
liable expert. Emory s,orr. could 10 no bet
ter than tie him lie ras shooting in ,plen-
did form. hitting his birds r,Eh, in IN.
centre pulve-!zins them into du,,. II. had
all the rest OF the amateurs siuothered from
the start. but quickly va, n. doing his
An- work tina, non. Of them knew II until
the ma scores ocre turned IN. The young
s,ers. Hammond and Easiey. had ,h.!r dad
de. backed on OF tine boards.
Colonel Gruudy Was OF: NTH hi, new
Francou. Gun. and shot Just N.tie behind
l. Ru.ser SIN ha. ". Hunter In nj.
PLAYED s-coTd ada TO cary Easicy. su"
w l. JeHriss. il. and + Wibon were
on, Tor iheir arst attempts. and FOR Begin
L. ". 9. Anderson. an expert sho, - per
cont when IS not pniie UP to hi. general
Or. b J.. Hil.1,s7 ana ". \ Hammond.
way on rrapshoo:e-s are Ike baseball
pitGhers-they III have sinking spells Eanes
!shed strong and turned In good scores
r w Lee. o: I-grchhu-g. Vas out-of-
town snes,. and amongst til. spectators
United states District Inspector OF Migratory
"Aiissensi;is." ;raprhootArs' malay. sem,
where they hope TO eradicate the troubi.
and be n good shape in time Tor III. STAT.
shoot.
Ficia Captain Hotchk.ss would like to ~.
advised BY ncNt Saturday how many OF The
me!npers VIII 20 to Roanoke Labor Day. aud
the c.uJ VIII then vote whether a bid shal
be put in FOR tho nest State shoot TO De held
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
WHY TRANSFORMERS
NEVER "COME BACK

\ law 81 sports as iTmutahl. as The :, vs.
or the Modes ana the Pcrsians" Is they
never come back Trapshootine shows no
exceptions 10 this rule. but the reason WIN
a Uarshoot@r never comes bnck Is siinplc-~
he tcVcr goes back
To settle any question in the matter. all
th"t w he '.Sce:sary viii De To attend the
Grand American Handicap. DAYTON q sop.
temtsr s. .. 10 and y, where o. tho drink
nc VIII te iouIi many ~ tbs old guard
~ the grand army OF clay bird oustors
among the veterans that Will likely attend
he Dig shooitost are Tom y NArshnl,. III
Rank, W. u Crosby. Fed Gilbert an.
Hollu y Heik.s. members 81 the Nll-AmerI-
G.n team that invaded thc British Isles IN
!"'l ana vanauiS ned the B-it'Shers dssHi;e
the TACT Iact The Engltshuisu nred bot,
barrels, tn successive attempts TO bring DOM
inch clay target. willis ths Americans pal
beSs. shooting out "one barrel"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
ROBERT LiNDLEY MURRAY
WINS MEADOW8ROOK CUP
Defeats Watson NJ. Wnshhurn In
Straight Sets-RroOkcs mud Lar
nnrd Take Doubles.

SOUTHAMPTON, y. i. August g.
Robert Lindley Murray, the seventeen
year-old Leland Stanford Uni, ersity
student. won the Mcadowbrook trophy
fer tennis singles to-day By defeatin :,
Watson VI. Washburn In the final
match in straight sets, C.. 7--5. Tt.
The Californian was steadicr than
WaShburn throughout the encounter
In the rallies Murray made sensational
sets and forced Washburn into making
many outs and nets.
Murray defeated George Peabody
Gardner. 6-i. 6-4, for the place il,
the final
Norman f. Brookes and William 4.
Larned gained the final round OF the
doubles TO couple with Maurice r. Nc
Loushlin and Thomas 6. Eundy, the ma
,ional champions: The latter two de-
fcatcd Lyle IL. Mahan and Watson NJ
Washburn in tho seminal by G--3.
ia.
They first defeated william ST. John
StOn and Clarence j. Griffin. Faclnc
coast titleholdcrs. Ct, As. e in
the fourth round. and then Ella
Fotrell and s. Howard Nishe!l in the
scmiiinal by 6--2. 4--6. g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
W: q J.. Player Join~ Braves.

LYNCH HUEG. VA. August c2.--Ed-
ward ~ Donahuc. better known, 10 the
followers OF college sports rs "JiEgs."
is memocv Of tho Boston National
League team, having occurred a trial
with the Braves upon the rccommen-
dation of Umpire Al Ortiz. Although
ponahuc has not worked extensively
vet with the braves Manager Stnllings
recently told Ortiz that the pla yer gives
every promise Of being Il great catcher.
and he expects 10 sec him work ing
regularly for the Braves in The future.
Donahue was elected captain Of The
Washington and Lee football team for
the coming collegiate season. and last
year he was manager OF the bask cthall
five. For several years he caught for
the Generals and has been one of their
heaviest hittcrs since he vent TO Wash
ington and Lee.
Ortiz recent: saw Donahue on the
Boston grounds. and he declared to-
day that he shows the same pepper he
did when playing with the Washington
and Lee team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
WORLDS MARK SET
At PITTSBURGH
Anna Bradford. Three Pa.
Ger, Goes Mile in 2:0314 at
Grand Circuit Meet.
FAIR VIRGINIA WINS a:a4 TKoT
Chicago Mare Takes Race in Straight
Heats-Little Bernice First in g.
Pace-Open at Buffalo Next Tues
day.

PITTSBURGH, August ia new
worlds record for three-year- old pa GERS
was established at Brunots Island
track this afternoon. where the final
program of the Grand Circuit meeting
Was raced off. Anna Bradford. driven
by Tom Murphy. won The inst heat in
o:os, but In the second she was sent for
record and paced the mile in 2:oS Ia.
The best previous record for three
ycar-old PAGER was the 2:oJ by William
made last season.
The new champion is owned by
shropshire and Wcathcrs, OF LcXing-
ton. Ky. This was her second start.
she having won the pacing division OF
the horSeman futurity at kalnma z 90
cd By Secretary Knight, of the Ameri-
can TrottinG Association. was Il
straight heat victor in the 2:24 trot. this
being the initial victory for the mare
'"n the Grand Circuit. The 2l. pace
lent six heats. and WAS won BY the
all or the horses have been shipped TO
Buffalo. where the Grand Circuit meet
ing opens on Tuesday at the Fort Erie
Three year-old pace, . in 3, purse
Ap Ma.- RradtGr Dbl blk; f. By Todd
sSsagaqs,pm. /, 8: (Meponaaidjj :.... !
Bud Elliott. br, c. (Geers) ..... 3 3
Best time, 2:03 Ia.
.:a4 trot. 5 in 5, purse $1,000:
Fair Virginia. br. m. by Zom-
bro. dam by Bingen (Cox).. I
Tommy DeForest. br. c. (Os-
born and Geers). .
Bern. b. h. (Rodney) ... 3 3 2
Gambetta Moko. b. h. (rroc-
Best time. 2:12 1-2
2:12 pace. 3 In D. purse $1,000:
Little Bernice, b. f. by
Del Coronado Pearl
Pointer. by SKI
Pointer tFost) 800. 3 5
Don Patch. br. e.
tJamiSon) ..... s . .
Sellers. D. b. &. (Os-
Dorn) ..-........ 2 3 2
Frank Patch. or h.
cox ............ 70
Lus;rous Mckinney Nellie Ten,oIr
also started. Fest time. zoo IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
TENNIS TOURNEY TO
OPEN AT WASHINGTON
{ rr,bin Country Club to stage Invitation
Events. starting Friday, sep
n m 4

WASHINGTON. l.. c. August 32.-Colum-
h'a Country Club VIII hold Its third annual
Invitation tennis tourney. starting on Sep
TENDER ana al entries list that VII! set a
record FOR the event Is expected TO mate
rhere VII surely be three classes. With
rno;har Provisional on the re pit of sixteen
entities. TIA. is the womeu's singles. and
no fear Is felt that the needed number will
not be forthcoming. Mems singles. men :
double: aud mixed doubles are those already
Last Gears chamrions viii be required to
play through the tourney. and this lnovo Is
bound Ia NEE; with pppul2r favor. !, not
only ienus laNrr to tho competition. BIZ, II
lessons the chance OF The title holders re-
pfatins.
Connie DOYLE was The winner IF the
mems singles In 1916 AMI With Paul rreanor
took top hoaors OF the mems doubles. Mass
Baker was the women's Singles champion.
and she. with MorriF "ci.can, gained the
iar-eis in the ,miNed doubles
Last year there were more than sixty
this number NH tr nearly doubled in tho
coming tourney washington has fallen in
line with other sections of the country in
the iuci ease az It's rnckcters I'm n year thnt
promises 10 eclipse all previous ones In the
history Of the sport.
Entries for the Columbia tourney Will not
close until Friday. September However
the courts and clubhouse are piacei al the
disposal OF entrants Tor the entire week Of
August q. Entries should no sent to 4 s.
t.ecch. ,Ir.. chairman Of the tennis commit
tee, Columbia Country Club Washington
70. -. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

By taking both ends OF double
leader from the Coolers at Broad
treet Park yesterday afternoon by the
lne score--& 10 tho Colts to-day
ccupy the second place In the Virginia
league starding-nvc and one-half
ames behind the leaders.
Tho double defeat was sad blow 10
einie Busch. who banked on sending
be locals INTO fourth place and had
s!ons OF the pennant for the second
alf OF tho season.
Many spectacular plays were fea-
|ired during the afternoon. especially
! the second game. which was tho
ost brilliant contest seen AT tho local
lark this season
Dolly Gray. the right fielder, and j.
nydcr. guardian OF the first corner.
billed off catches that brought the
tns to thclr feet shouting. Gray also
rs responsible for the winning OF
g second game. as his long distance
|outs counted for three OF The TALES
II of the four gathered
tomorrow the Colts will open a
les Al Norfolk that viii likely decide
leir chances for the pennant. and with
ven break tho locals should tako
long end of the count
How .hc Cnmcs Progressed.
in tn" opener Hedgenoth and Hamcy
gro the opposing twirlers. starting
he festivities. but after the Colts got
|ay with The visiting twirIers offerings.
f was stabbed by Busch. and Me
citizen rushed TO the rescue. In the
Shth inning the latter was removed to
axe place for pinch hitter. and
|ichmond finished the game =
rice and O'Brien had n duel in the
SHtcap with tho honors in favor of
5'!"n' who let tho Goobers Down
ia ohi! four hits and did not give
hnSc on balls.
Eergcr signed his contract with tn
rates and is now full fiedged Big
ca guer. though lie wilT finish Inc
ason with the Colts
Richmond opened the Afternoon
fstiniing in the second inning of n,e
Est game by gcttin4 familiar wn II
|edsepeth's offcrinE5. After Gray abd
e"ton had been Retired. Robe hit f,r
20 bases. Bunking walked and RUSH
Fnt out tho IS. o. S. signal to MI
|eithen n.Tpromptly walked Woerth
ling 1.-THE sacks; Ramey did tho mn.
Expected and singled to centre, scoring
eohe and Bunting: Schweitzer was fur
ished free transportation, hut Bcrrd,
|nded the festivities by rolling one 10
Egnew. who completed TIE out 10
Eornet:
In tho third session Bunting was on.
hort to first; Wocrth walked; RamcC
|it to Mc1<eithen. forcing Wocrih h
econd: Schweit4cr then polcd q tripe
tranded when Berger hit a weak OH
% the pitcher and was out NIcKetiheh
e Barnett: The Colts added one NOR E
(C,ontInund on Secopd d. - =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
1916 OLYMPIC CANES
MY Be Cancelled
Present War Likely to Prevent Ma
lions Sending Athletes TO Com.
pete at Berlin.
USED TO ElCKEy's METHODS
By Retiring ut Il Regular Hour and
Cutting Out Gambling. Team Is in
Better Position Than in Many
Years.

The European war means that the
Olympic games will mt re hoid In Ber-
lin In lolG. Either they Will be shifted
to the United States or cancelled alto
sether. The latter seems the mos;
likely Happenings
II the war should drag aionG until
iole it seems certain that none Of tho
European powers engaged in the strife
would have time TO think about such
pink tea battles as those staged at tho
olympic doinEs. And even If II want
cd to send team it probably couldn't.
because by that time some OF their
best little athletics may he shot full
OF holes.
Should war be over before the end
OF this year rs possible that the camca
VIII be played, but not in Berlin
eancy bunch of Ircnchmcn, English
men or Russians inradingt;he Eaiser's
; domain and deVotiHg themselves eX-
c!us:Nely To peaceful sports. Iin.g:inc
the German residents of Berlin hiring
a Dress band 10 herald the arrival OF
some OF their prcsent-day enemies
One needn't stretch the imagination
very much to figure out what would
happen If all the athletes rot together
and some one started a discussion ocn-
corning the merits OF the different,
armies and navies.
The officials who have charge of the
Olympic doines for 1916 refused to
state definitely whether the games Will
DC transferred or postponed indefinitely
But II is known that they view the
possibility OF holding tho 1916 Olympic
games In Berlin as hopeless.
The Browns. used to FREQ and easy
life. didn't take very kindly at first
20 the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton methods that Branch Hickey nut
into force as soon as he took over the
managerial reins. But they've gotten
used to them now. and most of thcm
are willing TO admit that Rickey'a that
send player 10 bed al certain hour
players general health and general
good
Rcfra!ninr from poker and other
little gambling games was another
hardship for the Brownies, hut they
have overcome their gaming instincts
AT least while Hickey is around
The Browns this year are higher up
in the race than they have been for
Years and years and years whether
The improvement Ia due to Eickcv's
ne" rules. or whether It's just Il mt
ural Improvement that has come
through infusion of new blood is a
question In the meantime. Rickev
gets the credit
The Cardinals have or their roster
pitcher who wears glasses His name
is Lee Meadows. a giant riSht-handcr,
VIII" hailes from Durham. y c. He
VIII report to the Cards later in the
season.
Despite the fact that Mcadowa Is
compelled 20 Wear glasses while at
work no has been pitching wonderful
baseball. and was sough, after by a
number of big league clubs. but The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

INDIANAPOLIS. August 2c-lndian-
apolis won two games from Brooklyn
to-day. the first through fierce bat
ting rally in the eighth inning. Fall
kenbe"g. aided by perfect support shut
out the visitors in the second
First game:
Score by innings: r. H. Z.
Brooklyn ,......lo3io1Noc-G 5 i
indianapolis % % zoos X-lc II =
Batteries: Seatcn. Marion and Land
Billiard, iiariden and Warren.
Second game:
>, Score D. Innings: +. II. Z;
indianapolis - 3c0x--5 : Q
Batteries: Finneran. Chappelle, Land
and Watson; Falkenhcrg and Eariden.
do nothing WIN Moran toaT ana c Suf
falo Won. to .. Mcdonald made a
B2 Ssor re by inn'nsS s,oo,ooo s,HE Z
ch hatSeries: orS ana Slan nja,5
KANSAS CITY. August 22-Pitts-
ihnrg sl had o one BIZ inning, the fourth
Score by innings: r. II. L.
E Einsai 5.;,y "T1 99-G
Batteries: Camnitz and Berry: Pack :
ard, Adams. Henning and Eastcrly
ST. LOUIS. August est. Louis Sc
cured an early lead and won from Bal
timore. & TO ::
Score by innings: X. II. r.
Batteries: Suggs, Coniey ana Jack
iiisch: Boucher, Groom and Simon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
STANDING on, TEAMS.

CINCINNATI. Angus; 2o-Ncw Yor,,
dropped the second game OF the series
20 Cincinnati hero to-day by 10 l. \
what gave promise Of being a rally
by tho league leaders, Murray, bal
reached first when Dongias fumbIed
his sacrifice hit. and the Grant sent n
ny to centre. Moran caught the bail
and threw to the plate. catching Muir
ray. Ecschcr. who had started for
secoad when the ball was caught. made
no effort 10 return. and Gonzales threw
Cincinnati. Nay \cr,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
PHILLlES TRIM CUBS

CHICAGO. august 22-Tha Ph!llies
trimmed the Cuos, z TO /. 20 daY in
the second gam. of lne series Three
6aGgers by Lobert and Magce and 4
sacrifice lily gave the visitors two runs
IN the first inning. Charley Smith was
pitching for the Cubs, ana Fhiladeiphia
scored = third run on him in the sixth
smith gave way to label IL tho ninth
20 let IN pinch hitter ATuyer held
tho cubs % SIX hits. and two OF them
in the Hrsi inning gave Chicago one
tally Sec-o. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

III NCHBUKG. VA. AWgust 2c-Al
Ortiz. who sustained a second injury 10
his right knee severn, weeks ago while
urApirinG In the National League ls 81
home here after another long stan IN
the Episcopal Hospital In Richmond.
orth hopes TO be able to return to n orr,
by the middle OF Septen Der
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
international League.

Al Jersey city: Montreal. :; .Iersev city L.
At Newark: Toronto: 3; Newark :.
At Baltimore: Buffalo. S: Baltimore,
Mrst gamer. Buffalo z: Baltimore, fs.c-
ond gamc).
tfrst gimc>. Providence 5: Rochester. :!
Second Sa:no).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

'Ratted ,or shaw In at,h.
fRn-,nI o. En,.rhl5a In -,

Score ~ innings: r
Washing on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y = & ,s
Detroit Observation-Disclosures. q i = 4 ! y q u
summary: ::rors-Atitcheu EnEel Nc.
Bride -. cobb Neach. Kavanaugh. Burns
". Stanage., FIRST base crrO-s-Nash-
ng.on. ;, Detroit Left on bases wash
inSt1n. pctiLh . First base balls
on EnCei. .: OF Duhuc. 3: Off Reynolds l.
Innings ritcNed-by Englc. IS: by straw.
-: b. johnson, :: by Dubuc. &c: by H-y-
nolds. %; by Oldham. :. HIS iuAde-oY
Engel. 4. oG shaw :. OF johnson 8 OF
Jubuc. :; off Reynolds. :; Struck oui-hy
SHAW j. by johnson. /; by Duhuc . Home
run -Hlcellc- Three base hit-rostcr. Two
base lit .Sianaget Sacrifice hits-Dubur
NcBiide, Morgan. stolen baacs--Candil. Nor
SAM AIoiiaTty. ka,anaur. Double plays
NcBrile 20 c;andii; MoNar,, 20 IEavanaush
TO Burns. Johnson tn Mcbride Ia C;aulil
eaik.EnGel. Time 1850. Empires. Evans
ana ESan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

WASHINGTON. August ?2.-Detroit
and Washington welded the bludGeou
Stout!y to-day, and when they cmcrG ed
run ahead, winning by a ) 10 score.
the Senators could find only eight
mis-. put SIX trips 10 tirs; base on balls
and SIX errors on the part OF the Tigers
must be taken into account Three
pltchers were ushered into service on
each side. i.Ad throughout the match
seemed ~ equal one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
American a..nc:ntlon

~ Columbus: Columbus. 70: Milwaukee.
'hgst eaTcr. Milwaukee. s: Colum ous G
(.econd ganne).
AZ Cleveland: Cleveland. 4. Kansas city. 1.
At Iouisville: louisville 4: s, Paul s
A. indianapolis: Indianapol ). Mime
apols. INST game. lnd!anapo 5. Min
neapolit. tsecond Sam.)