davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-22
Miss Bates and Her Girls to
Give One Of Their Inimita.
bio Programs Here.

When Sara Ruth Bates and her girls
get on the platform there Is no use
resisting it, there is no use looking
glum, there is no use fighting against
the inevitable. If you try it. they will
sweep you of your feet. There is no
escaping the jolly infection of that
bunch. They are a bubbling. effer-
vesclng crowd, everything wholesome,
everything clean. but you just have
the best time Of your life. and the
girls make you think they do too.
The little violinist studied six years
with Earl r. Drake. The 'cellist has
had wealth of experience OH the plat
form. The soprauo has voice which
is a revelation for one her age, while
Miss Bates just "growed' like Topsy
as reader. She studied a great deal,
but when all is said and done, Miss
Bates just "growed." She does not
give anything like anybody else gives
it. She just does it her way, but the
Bureau tells us that she has never
appeared in a town yet that did not
want a return date, and we surely
won't be an exception.
Even If all Of this sounds good
enough there is one thing more The
girls are ladies' quartet, and, under
the coaching Of Elias Day, they will
put up program Of quartets, costume
songs and other combination numbers
that will set new standard.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-22
Basket Ball Boys Return From
Tour

The S. G. II. S. Basket Ball
team returned from their trip to
Sterling, Fort Morgan and Brush
Sunday morning. The boys met
with defeat at the two former
places but won the Brush game by
a score of 33 to IA. Both the
other games we're closely contested
the Sterling game being lost by a
score of 24-25 and the Morgan
game by score of 20to 30. These
two games are the only ones our
boys have lost this season and
they feel assured that they will
defeat both of these teams in the
return game in the S. c. II. S.
Gym.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-22
Denver, Colo. Jan l3. 1914.
Mr.. W. L. Lawson, Mgr,

Denver. Colo, Jan l3. 1914.
Mr.. W. L. Lawson, Mgr,
Sterling, Colorado.
Dear Sir:
1t has been .ecided by the Board of
Dire :tors to offer for the season of
1914 beet contract under which beets
will be paid for on the basis of $40
per ton for beets testing IL and under
l4i per cent sugar and lac per ton ad-
tional for each additional l of one per
cent increase thereafter. With the
exception of the difference in price to
be paid for beets and ron reinforcement
of the silo clause, the provisions OF
this contract are identical with those
of the contract offered in 1918.
The decision to reduce the price was
reached only after a most careful
scrutiny and thorough consideration
of the manv factors involved in the
proposition. and represents sincere
desire on the part of the management
of this Company to conserve, to the
best of its ability. the naturalinterests
of the growers and its stockholders.
1t is matter of deep regret that any
'.rsdsction in the price to be paid for
beets il necessary. but market condi.
tions of sugar, present and prospec-
tive, absolutely compel it.
By reason of the recent change in
the fiscal policy of the Governmen MT
whereby $3.50 reduction in existing
duty on sugar imported from foreign
countries will become effective March
l. 1914. and all duty will be eliminated
on May l, 1916, we are confronted
with a condition. the seriousness OF
which is apparently not generally rec.
ognized.
Notwithstanding any opinions to the
contrary, there is not, and will not he
the slightest disposition on the part of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-22
Large Crowd at CoIoreG Con.
cert.

Under the auspices of the Pear
Gatherers of the M. E. church appear.
ed the Southland Jubilee Quartet Fri.
day night.
The "Sentinel" had said it would be
a typical Southern concert, and these
colored singers certainly did excel in
the old plantation songs and negro mel.
odies, of which the concert principally
consisted.
The accompanist, a very fine pianist
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-22

with clever performer in every way.
A remarkable performance was his
representation of what he heard on an
evenings walk in Salt Lake City,
where it seems they have chimes on the
Cathedral which were ringing while
the organ was being played inside the
church, and these sounds he produced
very accurately on the piano. Santa
Cruze Sentinel, Sept. 27.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-22
Sugarar beets for 1914


Of of
br tasum nea uaimn in
eadof
for ehand hbordi o|owE
Bunhm md Tinnhg
dhoehg OOperar
Third dhoeng OOperar
ngahpp OOperare
eachaddhon pracre
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-22

The orchestra and choir at the
Sunday evening meetings in the
Court House have been much ap-
preciated by those who have at
tended the last few Sundays. We
understand even more elaborate
arrangements are being made for
future Sunday evenings. There is
more talent in the Congregational
church than some folks guess.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-22
Bees delivered and be the Company follows

>ao per ton Tor beet
per ton Tor
rand
andunder
ndunder
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-22

The new teleyhone directory goes to
press February Sth. All additions,
changes and corrections must be in
Julesburg Office by the above date.
The Mt. SITS. Tel. and Tel. Co.
Frank Atkinson
Exchange Manager.
Julesburg.
lFrom Jan. % to Feb. s.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-22

Frank Matoush will do your harness
repairing at 6. A. Reeds Hardware
Store.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-22

At The High School Auditorium
Jan.29.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
BRAVES GO TO FRONT;
BEAT PHILLIES TWICE
All Pitchers Look Alike to New
League Leaders, Who Hit
Ball Hard.
EvERS rs IN GRAND STAND
Stomach Observation-Disclosures
Rudolph and James Win by
z to 5 and ~ to 3.
EvERS rs IN GRAND STAND

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.--The Boston
Braves romped over the Phillles twice
to-day and jumped into the lead OF the
National League race for the first time
this year. The defeat OF their rivals
all along the line gave them clear
lead The Braves won the first game
here by a score OF to and by scoring
twelve runs In the first three innings
OF the second game they won that by
IL to 8.
The Phillies went TO sleep in the first
game and that with the pitching OF Rixey
at the start made the going easy despite
home runs by Magee and Cravath. Ru-
dolph was hit hard all through the game.
but fortunately for him the bases were
clear when the home run smashes came.
Baumgardner relieved Rixey and did
much better work. but his support was
wabbiy and Boston did not have muoh
trouble TO keep In front
Ben lineup first tried to head of the
Braves in the second game. but he was
pounded so numerically In the nrst IN
ming, when Ave runs counted that Oesch-
ger was called to the rescue. He was
weak In the rescuing act. After pitching
10 four men, all OF whom singled. he was
recalled and Rixey was trotted out again.
Eppa didn't show any more than he did
in the first game. Mattison went on the
Airing line in the third. All pitchers
looked alike to tho Braves and he was
manhandled for four hits and three runs,
After that the Braves took II easy ana
Mattison escaped further mauling. James
continued to pitch throughout the game.
Except for a home run drive by lrelan
IN the fourth ne was not hit hard ana mao
beautiful support
Johnny Evers did not appear on the
! aeld. lie had spent Sunday at AtianuS
city and came back with MS stonaSn
dts,rranYed lie laid of and viewed the
/ "a mo. from the stand. The scores
. u,,nar a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
KRAMER ELIMINATES TWO.
VIII Meet Goullct and Moretti In
Final of sprint Derby.

NEWARK, Sept. 2--Frank l.. Kramer,
Alfred Goullet and Cesar Moretu won the
semi-hnal heats OF the professional
worlds sprint cycling derby tonight at
the Velodrome and will ride for the purses
next Sunday Kramer eliminated liver
Lawson and Alfred Grenda, the one milo
heat taking s minutes 10 l-5 seconds.
Goullet outrode Bob Spears and World $
Champion Walter Rutt. Moretti disposed
of Bill Bailey OF England and Jackie
Clark, getting by Bailey In the ANAL yard
In the amateur derby semi-finals the
heat winners were Tommy Smith. who
defeated Arthur Spencer Donald Mac
Dougall. who beat Eddie Madden, and
Willie Hanley and Harry Kaiser, who led
Fred Taylor over the line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
PHILADELPHIA CLAIMS
ARMY And NAVY GAME
Wire From West Point Said ID
Have Announced Army's
Complete Surrender.

PHiLApELPHfA. Sept IA despatch "a
ceived this afternoon from Yves. Point
says the Army Navy football game VIII
be wased this fall after all and that 1,
will be played IN Philadelphia The Arm,
officials indicated, says the despatch, tina,
rather than have the match calisA az, the
West Pointers will yield tn thu Navy's
ultimatum, philadelphia or nowhere"
Last years game was played In New
York. but the Navy men said II was un-
fair to them to have to make the long TIN
from Annapolis to Manhattan. and they
refused TO repeat the Journey this fall
Washington was proposed as the place
for the game. and II is likely that both
Army and Navy would have found this
satisfactory. But when the plans had been
regarded as practically SETTLED Il was an
nounced that the grounds decided on In
Washington would not be available
Business men who have been In
strumental In bringing the game back 10
Philadelphia said the official announce
meN from West Point was received BY
the committee three weeks ago. but as
there were several Items OF business to
transact before the announcement was
made public Il was not until to-day that
the news became public.
The game probably will be played as
Shibe Park. Forty thousand persons
! could be accommodated comfortably
Franklin Field ~ out OF the question. The
municipal authorities have agreed to at-
ford ample policing and the Philadeiphis
Rapid Transit Company has promised
that adequate transit facilities would h
! furnished on that day. Hotel proprietort
1 In this city also say that they will hous<
the guests OF the city at regular rates,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03

ton popped weakly enough to Doyle, but
then things began to happen with startling
rapidity Daubert doubled to left and
Myers hit him home with a blow to
centre. Marquard's quick throw had tne
runner na.footed of nrst but Merkie
muffed and Myers raced safely TO
second. Zach Wheat almost knocked
foot off Merkle with drive that car
romed into deep right for two bases
This scored Myers. Egan flied to ieft
and Cutshaw lined TO right
The bombardment was renewed WIN
two out In the second. Pfener singled
over second and Dalton doubled 10 right
II was hero that Daubert gambled sue
cessfully on a safe but. scoring Prefer
Then Jake strayed too far from hrst and
Dalton was caught at the plate as rs>-
suit
Vanguard got the side in order in
the third. Cutshaw opened the fourth
with a single to centre. Getz forced him
with poor bunt to Vanguard. McCarty
sacrificed. A wild pitch put Gerz on
third Pfeffer drew a pass Daton's
scratch single TO Grant scored Getz'
Doyle's stop that retired the side took a
hit OF Daubert. Myers tripled TO the
extreme right corner to BEGIN the NTH.
Wheat followed with an unusual double.
a terrific jolt that bounced OF Merkle's
shins clear to the stands in behind Chief
Meyers. who helded the ball. Egan sac
riiced. Zach was caught nj the plate on
an attempted squeeze when Cutshaw
hunted sharply to the box. Getz doubled
20 left, scoring Cutshau. but he was out
! trying to make three bases as a result OF
Fletcher's fne relay from Robertson TO
! Grant
All this time the Giants made little i'm
preston on Pfeffcr. Marduard. 1'ho SIN
gled with two out in the third. was the
| first Giant TO reach Daubert's station.
Snodgrass forced the Rube. Burns walked
with one out In the fourth. to be caught
stealing. Gran; bounced an inficld sim
! Gle on PfeWers knee with one out In the
! NTH. Merkle followed with a clean single
to left. Daubert handled Meyers alone
while Bsan tossed out Maruuard. Doyle
singled with one out In the sixth and
Fletcher followed suit after BURNS lofted
10 Wheat. Robertsons best was an easy
foul 10 McCarty.
Bad judgment by Wheat gave New
York a run In the seventh. After Grant
opened with n single Zach tried 10 traI
Merkle's Texas Lacquer. II got away fol
two bases. Grant Tailed on Meyerss ou
by way OF Getz Thorpe struck out fol
Schauer. while Snodgrass grounded Il
Gctz. Doyle trlpled to the centre helt
gate in the eighth and scored on Burns
infield out. Pfeffer moved down every
body else. tanning Grant and Merhe II
order In the ninth. The score
NEw ynpE ~ npn0KUyN ~ T. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03

standing OF the Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03

tran for Snyder In the tenth inning.
tBatted for Doak In the eleventh inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03

Paducah. 8. Cairo, twelve inningas.
Owensboro, ?. Henderson. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
Team Over Which Champions
Climbed to Top in May
Hurls Them Back.
PREFER HAS RIVALS AT
HIS MERCY THROUGHOUT
Marquard Is Knocked Out OF
Box i'm Five Innings and
Big Lead Piled Up.

Tn. constant hammerins OF the Boston
Braves their long and remarkable squirt
landed them IN first place yesterday. They
won two games in Philadelphia the sec
ond IN hollow style. and took hrst place
away from the Giants. who were beaten
summarily In Brooklyn. The Giants had
bean in the lead for three months. Their
own ordinary work in that time as much
as anything else, made possible the ciimo
OF tho Bostons to the top. The latter
Iead by one full game. Tho thitles
dropped TO tie with the Pirates Tor
seventh place. and the Brooklyns advanced
10 nth place. The Pirates frst beat then
tied the Cardinals, and the Cincinnatis
beat the Cubs.
Yesterdays Results.
R,ooNiyn. 9; New York ,.
Ro.ton, !; philadelphia, tnrst same,.
po,,on IL; Philadelphia, tseconn game
Pi,,sburz 4; 81. Louis, ! thrst game.
Pittsburg 50. Louis. televen inhins''
second camel
Cincinnati, 4; chicago
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
WALTHoUR WINS BITTER RACE
Also breaks Record for so Miles
Motor paced-Wiley second.

Bobby walthour won the most bitterly
fought race Of the Brighton Beach MOTOR
drome season last night, fifty mile motor
paced event. incidentally smashing tho
worlds record for the distance OF l houf
a minutes 232-5 seconds. Walthour's
time was | hour minutes 40 2-5 sec
onds George Wiley was second. Clarence
Carmen third, Percy Lawrence fourth
and Worth Mitten nth. The race was
the second heat for the international
championship. the first three men 10
qualify for the final to be run next
Wednesday night.
Walthour was never in danger OF ios'
inc his lead. though Carmen and Wiley
engaged I'm challenges that kept the GROVE
on it's feet Carmen held second place foi
forty miles, but by determined rusf
Wiley forged ahead, leaving the Jamaica
lad half a lap in the rear. WAthour lee
the field by four laps at the finish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
Army Starts Ball
Rolling on Grtdiron

WESTPORT. Sept. 2.-Working
through two hours Of sizzling
heat 40 odd candidates for positions
on the Army football team went
through all the preliminaries on the
plains to-day under the direction of
Head Coach DAILY and his assistants.
Passing and catching the ball, kick
ing and spirits were the features OF
to-day's work, although Cadet Prich-
ard. captain Of the Army eleven,
drove picked team through a num-
Der Of formations. Prominent among
the new men reporting on the field
were Oliphant, former Purdue star,
and Undertake, the latter a giant in
stature. Timberlake kicked well and
is a candidate for tackle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03

Basebali, EBBETs FIELD. To-day,
games. lat game. l;A6 Brooklyn va Giants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
FOUR RUN LEAD NO
AID TO NEW YORKS
Tigers Overcome IT and Take
Closing Battle Of Series,
Score 6 to 5.
sun HAS IMPORTANT PART
Ball Gets Away From Hartzell
and Brings Three Tallies
Across the Plate.
SUN HAS IMPORTANT PART

The Detroits said good-by TO New York
yesterday. going away from here after
winning the last game OF the series from
the Chsncemen. At one time II looked az
II the locals had the game sewed up but
appearances were deceptive. The Browns
broke even in Boston and are tied with
the New Yorks for sixth place. The White
Sox played their third extra inning game
in as many days in washin ston and II
ended IN a draw
Yesterdays Resuits.
Detroit. &. New York. g.
ST. Louis .. Boston, (frst same).
Boston, 7: St. Louis, (fecond gane)
Washington, a. Chicago. item inningS'
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
CARDINALS BEATEN AND TIED.
Doak and Adams Even In Long Game
-Husgins Out with Bad Leg.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 1.-The Cardinals
pennant chances received hard blow
to-day when they lost the frst game OF
a double header To P!ttsburg. and the
second went to an eleven inning tie. /
TO /. McQuillan pitched the first game
and held St Louis In check. Doak and
Adams had pitching duel In the sec
ond. Higgins was unable to play. The
Card manager seems out OF the game for
some time with n badly slashed leg.
blood poisoning is feared The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
SENATORS TIE. BUT CAN'T WIN.
Gnndirs Triple Makes IL 20 - Hnd
II stays So to Darkness.

wAsHISGTos, Sept. 2.-The White SoH
said farewell TO Washington for the 1919
season here to-day playing the Senators
draw. the game being called In the tenth
inning In order to permit the Washington
club to catch an early train for New
York The score was to 4. Benz mad
IN. Senators beaten until Gandil banged
out a triple In the final half OF the ninth'
sending in two of his team mates an"
tying the score. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
BROWN PITCHES FOR TIP TOPS.
Appears In Late Innings of Game
That IL Tied-Opener Lost.

BUFFALO. Sept. buffalo beat the
to-day's double header by a score OF
to /. Darkness halted the second game
In the twelfth inning with the score tied
at 10 g. Mordecai Brown. former man
ager OF the ST. Louis Feds, Joined the
Wardmen this morning and pitched The
late innings Of the second game. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03

Dallas, 6; Austin. o Cnrst game), Dallas
10, Austin, 2 (second gamel.
Waco, 8; Fort WORTH thrst game); Fort
Worth 3; Waco, ! (second game.
beaumont. /; Galveston. 0,
Houston. a san Antonio. !,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03

Two base hits-williame.. c. Walker,
Speaker Lewis Wares. Gamer. Three oa.e
hits Williams. Jenkins. Janvrn. hisEon
Baumgardner 10 in seven INNINGS; on James
1 in two innings Sacrifice hi,s-willams, Aus
lin. Sacrifice fy- sho,ion. stolen ba.es-shot'
ton, c Walker Henrkseu Double play.hnns
lin and Leary Left on bascs-Boston. 8; 81.
Loui. IL First base on balls-On Bsumgard-
ncr, 2; off James, /; OF Gregg. =, hrs 1ase
gardner, /: by James /: by Gregg 9, Passed
ball-Jenkins wild pitch-James umpires-
Dneen and Egan. Time hours and 20 MN
utes -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
" NFFF'WF'
SECOND GAME.

Totals 80 I2is:7ii I,iHiily ..... o o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
REDS GET THEIRS IN A BUNCH.
score Four Runs in sixth and Bea,
Cubs 4 to 2.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2.-Thres hits, ono
OF them triple by Niehoff, base on
balls and a hit batsman In the sixth
Inning OF to-days game gave Cincinnati
victory over Chicago. to 5. all Of
Cinclnnati's runs helns scored In that
round Chicago had scored three runs
previous to this The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03

hits-Burns. Cook Mullen Sacrifice hits
vesch Csvet. Sacrifice fy--Crawford stolen
bases-Maieel. Cook. Hite-On Main. 10 IN hve
inninss; off Cavet. / in four inninre. Umpire
in chief-Hildebrand. Field umpire-O Lough'
lin. Time hour and C. minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
MANSON AND REILLY TIED.
Each Makes a ~ I'm Qualifying il
Maplewood Tournament.

MApLEwoop, N. H.. Sept. THE quail
Tying round OF the annual Hay Fever golf
tournament was played here to-day. D.
l.. Mason. Englewood, and q. L. Reilly,
Msplewood. tied for the low gross score
at rs There were forty starters, OF
whom the following qualified in the first
sixteen:
g. l.. R.illy. Mspiewood. 80. So. D. l.,
81 Andrewa Sill, 70. /. + Fechtman.
". searsdais. SIS; 7s; K Z; Hamilton,
Cricket, ss-s. -, Or. Being. Newark.
SIS, II; o II. Hartman. Maplewood,
SIS, y; +. II Bailey. Brae Burn. s3-s.
u; II. Brundaxe. Maplewood. Sell. Is.
Judge G. d. Gregory Albany. SD. 10:
II o. Porter, Baltimore. sf-s. IS; D. Car,
ter Detroit. SILL. IS, II. p. Williams. De-
SIS, 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yest~rdny'- Results.

Rochester, o; Jersey City, 0. ... A..
buffalo, 4: Newark, sixteen 'nh'hss' "e'
Buffalo. s: Newark. ave innings 'ecora
game. ,, ,e,., r.m.,
Baltimore. !: Toronto tseven inmnss' NC
ond gamel. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03

Hooper, Speaker, Gardner Hts-of Mitchell
IL in Ave innings: of Hoch. in one innins
Sacrtbce ny-Ca AFRICAN Double play-Shouon
and Wares Left on bases-Boston, g. 81
Louis, 4 First base on balls-of Mitchell .,
struck out-By Mitchell, !; by Hoch' oy
/ hour and a. minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03

Lynn, 10; Manchester. 2,
Lawrence, 4; Haverhii, tnrst same)
Lawrence, 4; IIaverhill, second samel.
land, 4; Lowell. 3 tsecond gamel,
Worcester, II: Lewiston, tnrst Gan,e)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03

Raleigh. 5. Greensboro, =.
Charlotte, 4, Asheville. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03

Pitt sburg .......... o o-l
ST Louis o 0 o-l
Sacrifice hit-Carey. Stolen bases Mccarthy
Cruise Mage, Coleman Double plAy-Nash.
Magce and Miller. Hit by pitched ball by
Adams tCrui-el Bases on balls on Doak, L
on Adams Struck out by Doak, 10: by
Adams 4 Left on bares-St Louis, 4; Pitts
burg o Umpirrs-Har, and Rslsr Time ,
. hours and e minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
Al Rochester.

r,,vu1, 100000 %
III N-t
Batteries-Jerscy city. Vereout and Key
noIdr. Rochester, Keefe and Williams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
sURHOGATEs' NOTICES.

SCOTT. EDWARD kuBrlTSON.-ln plr-
suance OF AN order OF Hon. Robert Lud "
Fowler, u Surrogate OF the County OF Sew
York. Sotice Is hereby given TO al per-'ns
having claims against Edward Robertson
scott, late OF the County ~ New York, de
ceased, to present the same with vouchers
thereof to the subscriber, AZ tho onirf or
The city Of Sew York on or before The t'h
day OF February next, Dated New YORK ths
list day OF August 1914 KATHERlNE
THERESA SMITH. Executrix CHARLES
STUART GUTHRIE, Attorney for ENecu'rN'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
At Buffalo.
FIRST GAME.

Newark u. u oo0S0SS2SSSOSSSS SSSSSG-'
U,ts-Nswark Q; Buffalo, IL. Errors-
Newark, 2. Buralo o. u,.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. smith ana "hea'
Buffalo Mcconnell and Lalonge'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
Totals ST SIS y 10 8
,Ratted Tor BaumEardner in the ninth inning

PPhiladelphia''''..'.'." 9 g . -
on Rixcy. , IN two and two-thirds In.
n,ngs. oil Marshall. in two and one. third
innings; OF Baamsardner. In tow i.n ,n hn,s
Sacrifce hits-whitted, Gather. stolen oas-
~, Two base hits-Smith. schmidt.
psskef,. 2. irelan' Moran. Three base hut, ,,
whi,ted Home runs-Magee, CrsvMh' - ~
on, Nv Rudonh. ;; by RlIey. i; BY Baum
gardner I. Double play-Marn 20 MAJ shvnis
s,rsi haAa on errors-Bo-ton 3 First oase
an haus-On Rixcy :; of Rudolph, q on
Wsrshal. / Empires KLEIN and Emslie. Time
hours and r minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
FEDERAL LEAGUE.


Buffalo. 3: Brooklyn. l tlrr gamei.
Buffalo. &: Brooklyn, twelve innings: sec
ond Eame).
ST. Louis. 4: Kan4ss City, g.
Ind annapolis, .: Chicago. o.
Pitteburg. Baltimore rain