davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-19
KID GLOVES
Supply May BE Cut OF ON Account
of War i'm Europe.

st. Paul, Aug. 19.-Unless the
warehouses in the east have put in an
extra large supply of kid gloves fol
the fall and early spring trade, indi-
cations are that there will be q
shortage of gloves in the United
States, caused by the war in Europe
Authorities on the glove situation In
the east say that at the best the sup.
ply in the United States is sufficient
for only about three months.
Most of the kid gloves used in thu
United States are imported from
France and Germany, two nations in
yolved in the European war. Becaus,
Of this 1t is probable that the IDOL
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-19
WEASEL KILLS WATCHDOG.
Sucks Blood Of Ducks Guardian and
Kills Fifty Birds.

fredericksburg. Md.-A weasel having
killed and sucked the blood of about
half OF Il flock of fifty young ducks on
the farm of Frank Wright of Caroline
county. Mr.. Wright shut his dog In
the coop the next night to deal with
the weasel should Ii return. He also
hung n lighted lantern In the coop.
having heard that a weasel viii kill
only In the dark.
In the morning he found nnmistaka.
BILE evidence OF the weaSels second
visit. The lantern still burned. but
the throat Of every duck WAS cut and
the bodies carefully piled. and SO
adroitly had that weasel drawn the
lifeblood OF the guard dog while II
watched for the ducks enemy that Its
rigid body sat as I'm life upon Its tail.
It's nose slightly elevated. Its ears prick
ed and Its mouth open as when 1t last
barked.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-19

were driven across the line into Hol-
land. Fourteen refugees died on the
way from Wise to Maastricht.
A dispatch to the Chronicle from
Amsterdam states that refugees from
Wise arriving at Maastricht report
that Wise was burned over a second
time on Saturday night.
1t is alleged that the Germans vow
ed the destruction of the city be-
cause shots killed several Germans
there, though the inhabitants insist
that the firing was by accident among
the Germans themselves.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-19
GERMANS SEEN NORTH OF
ANTWERP.

+ Loidon, Aug. 19.-German
+ cavaFy patrols have been
+ sighted to the northward of
+ Antwerp. according to the Ant
+ werp correspondent of Reu-
+ tiers.
!. The military governor. the
+ correspondent continues, has
+ ordesed the entire civil guard
+ to Antwerp to be modified on
+ a war footing and to take
+ their positions in the forts
+ around Antwerp.
I.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-19

st. Helens. Ores. Saulser. a farm
er living neal Yankton. came into
town with several pieces of natural
gold. Mr.. Saulser killed eight ducks
and each time found little nuggets OF
solid gold In the ducks craws His
duck pen is on a side hill of rock. Ex-
perts tell him there is probably a peck
ct of placer gold on his place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-19

w. NJ. Halfacre. Dexter. No, bought
Foley Kidney Pills for Mrs. Halfacre.
who was down on her back with kidneys
so sore he had to help her move. He
says, "She would cry with pain across
her kidneys. but after she took the
second bottle of Foley Kidney Pills, she
was as well and strong as ever" For
sale by all druggists--Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-19
PRESSING
GERMANS
BACKWARD
French Assume Of
fenSive in AISaCe.
MOVEMENT STARTS
FROM -FOUR POINTS
Enormous Army POurs Across
| Frontier in the Vicinity
Of BeIfOrt
+ i. + + = !. !. !. = !. !. = !. i. !. + +.
JoFFRE REPORTS VICTORY
FOR FRENCH.

+ Paris, Aug. 19.-An official
+ announcement says:
+ "All day Monday we contin-
+ ued TO progress in Upper Al
+ SAGE The enemy's retreat
+ from this side was in disorder.
+ They abandoned everywhere
+ their wounded and their
+ stores"
: This telegram was received
/. at the war office from General
+ Joseph Joffre, French COM
!. mander-in-chief.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-02

Mems soft collar shirts, both
the flat collar and the military
collar Plain Pongee, white and
cream Souisette, silk finish bas-
ket weave cloth, and blue bell
chambrays. Fine Eno
shirt for ..-... -........-.-.....-......--.J JUL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
Heinie and Roger Fight
on Bench as Cubs Lose

BresnahGn knew this and told Zim-
norman about it. He chose not his
words, either, and Zimmerman replied
in kind. The war of words continued
after the inning was closed. When the
players camped on the bench Bresna
han kept up the TRADE until he was
stopped with punch on the jaw. In
moment the men were fighting like
mad, and the players had 20 call halt.
Then they retired TO the dressing
room, declaring war on each other.
Red Corridor played third base AID
Archer caught for the rest of the
game.
Earlier in the game George Pierce
also was chased off the field for in
forming Nal Eason that as an umpire
he used to be a remarkably good
pitcher.
Roaring" Pat Raglan pitched for the
Superbas, and after an unpromisinP
start settled down and did well. He
was in trouble on a couple of occa-
sions. but pulled out cleyerly. Bert
HUMPHREYS opposed him for a part of
the time, and Jim Vaughn finished. 1t
was not through any weakness that
HUMPHREYS retired, but Hank O'Dav
sent in a pinch hitter in the. hope IF
starting a rally. IT, the second inning
Brooklyn filled the bases, with one out,
but failed to score.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
Zimmerman Makes Play
That RouSeS Ire of the
Fiery Bresnahan.
BLOW TO JAW AND
BODY JABS FOLLOW
O'Day Watches Battle in Silence,
but Eason Finally Drives
Combatants from Field.

lizard Headed Heinie" Zimmerman
and Battling" Roger Bresnahan fought
one furious round to draw on the
players bench at Ebbets Field yester-
day afternoon. They both lost, as q
matter of fact, for Nal Eason, the UNI
pire, put them out of the game. How
many rounds they fought in the dress
ing room and to what result is not
known, nor would the War Department
give an inkling of the casualties. II
may be several days before the true
outcome is known, for both players will
probably be suspended for their rough
house tactics. Brooklyn won the game
by score of to =.
The trouble all came about because
Roger Bresnahan, with that rare Done
gal diplomacy, declared roundly that
Zimmerman was Dutch, and behaved
az such. Furthermore, Roger vouch-
safed that Zimmerman was the best
third baseman that Brooklyn ever had.
Roger might have gone into the sub
ject at greater length had not Heinie
lUnded a swinging Highlander on the
Jaw. Now, Bresnahan was not to be
denied. He replied with broadside Of
body blows and Billingsgate. Hank"
0Day sat calmly by and watched. 1t
is said that he hoped some one would
lose, and that some one was not Irish.
Zimmerman pulled the bone of con-
tention in the fourth inning. By and
large, it was one of the juiciest bones
of the year, and the defeat of the Cubs
was the penalty paid for it. Before the
first Chicago player faced Pat Raglan in
the fifth, the dogs of war had been un-
leashed and the warning players ban
ished.
In the fourth inning, at which time
the score was to 0, with the Cubs out
in front and going strong, the Su-
perbas filled the bases, with one out.
Otto Miller slashed one down the third
base line, and Zimmerman, scooping
the ball up, touched third, forcing
Myers, and then threw to first base.
He threw wild and Wheat limped home
from third, while Egan romped all the
way from first, Miller taking third on
the bunglo.
Zimmerman's play, according TO
Spalding, was 70 throw 20 the plate,
forcing the runner. and have the
catcher get the hittor at first. Roger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
BLUEJACKET LOSES,
BUT SEATON WINS
Tip Tops Break Even with
Chicago FederalS in
DOuble-Header.
nav Teleeraph 10 The Tribune /

Chicago, Aug. 11.-Jim Bluejacket
tasted his first defeat in the Federal
League this afternoon, when the
Brooklyn Tip Tops lost the second
game of a double header against the
Chicago Feds, and Rankin Johnson,
formerly with the Boston Red SoX,
was the man who brought about his
downfall. The score was TO 3. In
the opening game, however, the TIP
Tops, with Seaton at the helm, won
by score Of 2 10 0.
Blueiacket was not what might be
called a Chinese puzzle to the home
plavers. who hit his choicest curves
with telling effect when hits were
needed most. Bill Bradley had conf
dence in the big redskin and let him
work out his own salvation. There
were times. too, when il seemed as II
timely batting would come to Blue
Jackets aid, but johnson checked eacn
assault in mastery style.
Seaton ruled with an iron hand in
the opening battle. He was wild-ter-
riblv wild-and issued seven bases on
balls. He was unhittable, or practl-
callv so. however, and two widely
scattering singles formed the sum total
of the offensive operations OF the
home team. Claude Hendrix, the erst-
while Phillie, and later Pirate, OPP
posed Seaton. He had better control,
but lacked effectiveness in the pinches.
He was hit eight times, and these, 1t
proved, were sufficient.
The first game was loosely played
No fewer than eight errors worked
their way into the box score, five of
which were made by the visitors. Yet
for all the faulty work the scoring
was kept down by tight playing at
times Of danger. Tinker and Farrell
did woman work for Chicago, taking
care of twenty chances between them.
The scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
Notes of Game
at Polo Grounds

Dave Robertson has one bad failing.
He is much too ready to throw. Yes
terday he gave Beck an extra base in
the second inning by making use
less peg TO the plate
In spite Of Snyder's great throwing
il is doubtful if he can keep Ivy
Wingo on the bench indefinitely, for
up to date the younger player has
shown little hitting ability.
John J. McGraw simply will not have
q sacrifice any place about the house.
In the third inning with man on first
and another on second and nobody
down Larry Doyle was instructed to
"hit il out"
Higgins gives his pitchers shorter
shrift than any manager in the Ma
tional League. One single was enough
to drive Doak out of the box even II
he is one Of the leading pitchers OF
the league.
The mascot of the Cardinals was di-
verted from his duty during the great
er part of the afternoon by box OF
candy, but il seems that his presence
on the bench is not essential.
Murray explained his failure to steal
second in the final inning by saying
that he lost his way in the dark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
St. Louis OutStripS
Rain and the Giants
Arm of Burns
BetrayS Brain

George Burns. left fielder Of the
Giants. was inspired with an idea for
great play at the Polo Grounds yester-
day and then spoiled " all by defect
In execution.
In the nth inning. with no one out
and st. Louis runners on first and sec
ond. lee Magee hit short fy 70 LETT.
Burns got mp TO the ball easily enough,
hut instead OF making catch he
trapped the ball and threw TO Doyle at
second. He had plenty Of time for
force play and fine chance for n
double play. as MaEee was loahns
down 90 first. hut the peg WIS n little
wide and all hands were safe.
At any rate. Burns gets the credit of
having made n great play above the
neck. even n he did fail in its .iechan-
ical execution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
MAPS SHUT OUT TWICE
White Sox Capture Both Games
of Double Header.

Chicago, Aug. 11.-Chicago shut out
Cleveland by the same score, to O.,
in each game of a double-header to-
day. Both contests were pitching
duels.
Viewers triple, followed by a field
er's choice, gave the home team the
first game, while Collins's home run
in the opening inning of the second
game was enough TO win.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
HoosierS Break Even
Against TerrapinS

indianapolis, Aug. n.-Indianapolis
and Baltimore divided double-header
here to-day, the home team winning
the first game, 7 to 3, and the visitors
the second, 5 to 4. Kauff's fielding was
a feature Of the first contest and
timely hitting was responsible for both
victories.
The scores follow:
First game: R.H.E.
Indianapolis.. 3e1 0 ~ II l
Baltimore. / ! O-S u =
Batteries-Quinn and Jacklitsch: Kaiser
ling and Rarlden.
Second game: r. n. z.
Baltimore. oioi 1 O-5 2
Indianapolis. ? o 0 0 o. 4
Batteries-Connelly. Suggs and Russell; Bill
Hard. McConnaughey and Warren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
TY COBB JILTS FEDS.
Tiger Star Signs Contract fol-
Three Years.

Detroit, Aug. 11.-Tyrus Cobb, star
centrefelder Of the Detroit American
League team, to-day set at rest reports
that he intended jumping to the Fed
eral League by signing a contract to
play three more years with the Tigers.
The contract does not contain the
maligned ten-day clause. Neither does
it carry an increase in his salary, which
is said to be $4,000 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
.PHILLIES POUND 0'T00LE
Drive Pirate Pitcher from Box
and Win Close Game.

Philadelphia, Aug. 11.-Philadelphia
won to-day's game from Pittsburgh by
a score of to 4. In the eighth inn
ing the home team drove O'Toole OIL
the rubber by making four singles be-
fore q man was put out.
Councilman took O'Toole's place and
a single by Luderus sent in Magee
with the winning run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
Schulz Pitches Buffalo
Federals to Victory

Kansas City, Aug. 11.-Schulz was
master of the situation at critical pc
RODS and the Buffalo Feds defeated
Kansas City to-day by score Of to z.
The score by innings follows:
R.H.E.
puf,aIo ...OO0 2o1o o-5 s 2
Kansas City.......0 o ? o o o o % 4
Batteries Schulz. Blair and Allen; Adams.
Stope and ProVn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
Toronto, 8; Baltimore, O.

A, pai,t,,or. first camel: R.H.E.
Toronto. 30 ! y IL
BALTIMORE. w j
Batteries-Rogge and Kelly: Howard and
McAyoy.
second game called in frst inning on ae-
count OF rain.).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
SHELTERS IN DRAWN GAME
Go Through Five Runless Inn
ings with Rochester.

The sixth inning had opened and
Rochester had scored run, the only
tally Of the game. when the storm
broke at Jersey City yesterday and
the game was called
Upham was pitching in remarkable
form. Not Skeeter reached first base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
VETS. DEFEAT TORONTO
American Cricketers Take
First Match on Tour.
IN Telegraph to Id TrIbune.

Toronto, Aug. 1l.-Playing against
the Toronto Cricket Club, the team OF
the New York Veterans Association
now touring in Canada, won the first
game of their trip by defeating the
local players by the comfortable mar
gin of eight wickets.
The bowling honors were shared BY
Hoskings and Hales, who each captured
three wickets, while Southern took two:
New York scored 1873 for the loss OF
three wickets.
The score follows:
TORONTO 4 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
Bronx Elks Plan to
Honor Dick Rudolph

The Bronx Lodge of Elks. No. SIl'
.homt zoo strong, will attend the base
hail game between the Giants and Bo s.
Ton at the Polo Grounds tomorrow 70
toI ." mart in presentation to Dick
pudoInh. the Boston pitcher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12


.po, for Gibson in tho ninth inning
tTlatted FOR Councilman In the ninth inning
tRan for Hyatt in the ninth Inning.
pt,,sh,,rc 1890 5000 %
pbUadei1bia - 0 0 0 0 ks
Two-bsse hits--viox. Kelly Killifer. HITS
-On O'Toole. Il In innings none OUT ~
len base-Becker Sacrifice hit-heliy. sac
rlnce nies-Wagner. Ascee. Bases on nalls
or Alexander 3. L..t on eases-Pltts-
burg :. Philadelphia. T. Struck out-By
0'Tool. .. by Alexander. .. Time 40.
Umpires-Byron and Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
SECOND GAME.

Two-base hit-Graney. Three-base MT
Tirke Home run-Collins Hits-On MOT
ton 2 In 7 innings; off Coombs. none in
inning. Sacrifice hit-Demmitt. Stolen base
-Demmitt Double play--Schalk 10 Wea-
yer. Left on bases-Chicago. o: Cleveland.
cote 4 Struck out-By Cicotte. 3 4; by Nor
ton. 8. by COMBS /. Time-l:40. Um-
plres-Dineen and Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12

At Prov idence: MI; +;
Montreai.. 0 % 0 0 > % 10 /
Ratteries-Mays and Kocher. j. OnsloW
Cashion. Couchman and Madden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
SECOND GAME
Total, ..ss5l4Tssl TOtals.....ss'5a1s'

.Batted for Houck IN the seventh inning
,Pstted Tor Chapelle In the ninth inning &
Chicsgo..'''''''.'''''' 0 0 0 % IL
r~o.base hits-Walsh %, Stanley, Shsw'
-rt,es-bsse hit-Beck. Struck out-By Johh-
son I CGriggs twice. Evans, "copper"; ~
i ,Iu,y ~, ttotck 1 fZwiliing): ny Chappehe
GSho,tnsonl First base on balls-Qn Biu ls
t,cSet i. on johnson. 3. Double playI ,i,'.a
man 10 Gagnier to Grigss His tsLOn % "a
1870, Wild pitch-Chapele. mpltes
coeckei and Anderson. Time-2:OS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
FIRST GAME.

Two-base hlt-Wood Three-base hit
Weaver. Hlts-On Mitchell in 7 innings
off Collamore. none In 1 inning. Sacrifice hits
-Demmitt. Breton. Stolen bases-Jackson.
Chapman. COMBS. Collins. Left on bases
Chicago. s: Cleveland. s. Hit by pitcher-By
Mitchell (Weaver) Struck out-By Wolf
gang. 8: by Mitchell. Z. Time-l:4o. I'M
pires-Dineen and Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12

Two-base hit-Groh. Sacrifice hits-Ames.
Tyler. Double play-Mann and Schmidt.
Left on bases-BostOn. Z Cincinnati. ii.
First ba Sc on balls-On Tyler. 4. OF Arnes.
/. Hit by pitcher-Mararviil Struck out
BY Tyler. 9: by Ames, I. Time-2:3o. Um-
pires-klem and Emslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
State League Results.

Utica, u: Syracuse. DIST gamel -,
Syracuse. 4: Utica. ga game;
Clll other games postponed on account o.
rainl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
FIRST GAME.
TED for Hendrix in ninth inning.

.Batted FOR Hendrix in ninth inning.
p-oo,l,n ............. 900 OOOl -
chicago 0 q 0 o o 0 90
rwo-base hit-Seaton. Struck out-By sea
ton. walsh. Tinker, Zewilllng twice. WICK
land Farrell: by Hendrix. ! (Hoimanl.
Double plays-Farren 10 Tinker TO Beck
tinker 10 Farrell 10 Beck. WIG pitches-
Hendrix o. unprecedented and .Ander-
son. Time-2l5.
SECOND GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
Baseball Standing and
Results in -Four Leagues
National League.

GAMES TO-DAY.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
St Louis, 8; New York, g.
Brooklyn. 3; Chicago, 2.
Philadelphia. ): Pittsburgh, \.
Boston. o; Cincinnati. (l3 inngsD
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. LIE W. l.. PC.
New York.51 80 .5Ss Phlla.. -. Al - 40
IT. Louis .55 40 $50 Cincin'ati..i1 81 .i6J
Boston 81 80 SEQ Brooklyn..4' SO .43S
Chicago. SO 40 SEQ Pittsburgh 4S 50 .aSs
international League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Rochester ut Jersey City.
Buffalo at Newark.
Montreal at Providence.
Toronto at Baltimore.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey CITY. o: Rochester. o % inngs.)
Toronto, 3: Baltimore. o.
Providence, %: Montreal. 3.
Newark vs.. Buffalo (rain).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
". l.. Pei w. l., PC.
baltimore. SO - So Toronto. Sc So ADS
Rochester.63 As .5s3l Newark. 40 Sc ass
Provid'ce. 80 ~ .57ll Montreal. Al IS .3si
Buffalo. 80 81 .S51lJer'y Cty..@ IL .Ss+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
Miners Take Series
from PittsfedS

81 Louis. Aug. list. Louis took
to.dav;s came from Pittsburgh by
TO Q and made it three out of four for
the series.
The score follows;
g. Louis. Oio2 ~
Pittsburgh...... o "
Batteries Barger and Berry; Brown ana
Simon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12

Left on bases-InICaBO. % bIOVNI5IIl %
Two-base hit-Sweeney. Sacrifice hy-Saier.
Sacrifice hits-Derrick. Daubert. Wheat
First base on errors-Chicsgo. /. BROOKLYN
]. stolen bases-Good. 3 Double play-Mil-
Ter and sutshaw Bases on balls-On Hum
phries 1: on Ragan, .. Struck Out-By
Humphries, /: by Ragan T. Hits-Oh Hum
phries. : in six innings; OF Vaughn. in
two innings Time-i IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
Former Giant Holds Bos-
ton ScoreleSS in Thir-
teen-Inning Tie.
TYLER DOES WELL
IN DRAWN BATTLE
Defeat Puts Club of StalIings
Lower in Race, but Closer
to Giants.

Boston, Aug. 1f.-Fortuae left III.
Boston Braves for the afternoon and
they we're forced out Of second place
in the National League race. Thirteen
hard fought innings against the Red,
produced no runs for either side and
the game was called on account OF
darkness and rain.
Ames and Tyler were the pitching
masters OF the day. Although not VIC
torious there was consolation for the
Braves in the fact that they were able
10 gain half a game on the Giants ard
bring the lead of the New Workers
down to six full games.
Five very much scattered singles
were all that could be gathered from
Ames. II was a day made for him.
dark. and with threat Of rain at any
moment. Hardly a threat was made in
the line of getting over the longed for
run. Only four Bostonians were able
TO reach second througout the thir-
teen frames. while Hank Gowdy, alone
reached third Ames Invariably
frightened up and forced the batter 10
hit the ball where waiting Cincinnati
hands were set 10 wipe out a rally.
On the other hand, Tyler was saved
several times, once at least, by the
scantiest Of margins.
Mollwitz Loses Chance.
There we're two Reds on bases IN
the eighth inning. Groh and Doc Miller
having won their way respectively 10
third and first on successive singles.
the Docs single having sent Groh
around 10 the far corner. But Moil-
witt failed to produce the hit that
would have meant a run, or perhaps
two, and the foe were turned back
again.
Thereafter Tyler settled down 10
crush all further attempts by the Gin
cinnati hitters. In the thirteenth, az
ter Tyler had famed the first two men
up, Moran reached first on a slow
grounder over second, which Maranvills
failed TO see at all. As Moran was
forced at second a minute later the hit
failed 20 produce any nervousness on
the local side.
The sole occasion worthy of note
when the Braves sat up and were able
TO pay attention came in the seventh
and eighth. The former frame intro
duced Meanwhile as the hope. He
opened up the doings by slamming a
terrific liner at Groh, which bounced
off the latter's right arm some fifteen
leeb INTO centre neld.
Charley Schmidt attempted 20 sacri-
flee, but finally found himself obliged 10
take a swing at the ball when Ames
got him in a hole with two strikes.
Schmidt finally connected, and proved as
good as any common or garden sac
riiice, as the ball bounded high in the
air into Ames's hands. Schmidt was
thrown out, but Meanwhile reached
/ second.
Smith Tries Hard.
"Red" Smith now had the chance 10
/ bring the rabbit in, and made n noble
/ try Won Kolnitz blocked the drive, Jug
gled, and finally held il there, but that
catch took all the fight out Of the
/ Braves.
The eighth found Hank Gowdy start
/ ing something. Hank drove a single 70
centre, was sacrificed ~ second and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
American League.

GAME TO-DAY.
Cleveland at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago, 2; Cleveland. o (1st camel.
Chicago, 2; Cleveland. o ed camel.
AMERICAN IFAGUE STANDING