davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
new SCHEME TO
FIGHT FEDERALS
international League to be
Turned into Majors It's said
Bush Refuses Offer.

Baltimore, Jan, 16.-An after
noon paper here yesterday said it
learned Through an absolutely au-
t~horitative source" that the Interna-
tional league is to be turned into a
major league by removing the draft
and transferring the Jersey City
franchise to Washington. The paper
says that a meeting will be called in
New York in the near future to dis
cuss this latest plan to combat the
invasion of the Federal league.
President Dunn Of the Baltimore
International league club, would not
discuss the proposition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
TO M NAILS

Langdon, N. D., Jan. 16.-The board
of county commissioners left on We'd
nesday afternoon Of this week on a
tour Of inspection of several Jail
buildings in other parts of the state,
as a preliminary step toward. the
erection Of ANEW Jail building in
Langdon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
,PTNCHER IFS sOED.

Portland. Ore. Jan. 16.--lThe sale
Of Pitcher zcrah z. Hagerman Of the
Cleveland American was Officially an
nounced yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16

Better a sweetheart than a sour
wife.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-12-23

which bumped into a tree, and COLLINS
flew in all directions.
Another crowd of COLLINS was perched
on n rocking horse and others had a
picture book. which they were looking
at with great interest. Come in INC
eat the good things before Santa Claus
flnds us the COLLINS in the house
called. and everything vas dropped and
into the house RAJ the gobblins. They
were all seated around the table and
We're just tasting the nice things when
a tap was heard at the door and a
fairy entered.
Wait" she said. holding up her hand
and every goblin stood up. do you
know" h fairy said to them, that
you Will cause a great a of sorrow
In the world by taking Santa Claus
sleigh and eating all the candy and
nuts and other things that you have
on the table? Thousands of children
are waiting for their Christmas and you
Will spoil 1t unless you put everything
back In the sleigh just as o found
1t and return it to Santa Claus. You
are always boasting that you help to
make people happy, and here you are
doing the very thing that will make
thousands unhappy"
The gobblins looked at each other,
and then said: II think the fairy
Is light. 1t isn't Santa who will suffer;
it is the children"
we iSNSA e!lCu6Iil ehil Seliu oAi.
other. 1--WE will put everything back"
they told the fairy.
How they did work. for they had
to pick up all of the toys they had
thrown on the ground, and carry all
the fruit, and candy. and nuts from the
table. 1t was midnight by the time
they finished. and just as they were
untying the reindeer Santa came
through the woods. He was all out OF
breath for he had been running. He
followed the track of the reindeer, and
that was how he found them. When
the COLLINS saw him they ran into the
house as fast as they could and hid.
$50 that is the trouble said Santa
to himself. '"They wanted Christmas
presents. I'll try ext year to make
something they will like. N.Y." he said,
looking at his watch, II shall be later
than ever this year!' And he picked
up the reins and off they flew.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-12-23
WHY SANTA CLAUS WAS LATE.

Copyright, 1918 by the McClur News
paper Syndicate.)
Do you remember the Christmas that
Santa Claus was very late? You may
not q known the reason for this so
I Will tell you. He really started
very early that e so that all might
have their presents on Christmas Day.
The first place he stopped was on the
roof of a large house. and taking a
big pack from his sleigh disappeared
he ou OF sight than the queerest little
creatures appeared. They came from
behind the blinds and jumped to the
roof, from under the caves and out OF
the water spout. They had on green
Jackets and red hoods drawn tightly
GROUND their little round faces, and
their legs and pointed feet were covered
With red leggings; they were the COB
Inns In winter dress.
They looked through the bags in
Santa's sleigh and n said: mot Il
thing for as"
"There wasn't last year or year be-
fore that" said another.
We'll have something this year."
said one goblin, hopping on the horns
of one of the reindeer. Let us take his
sleigh and help ourselves"
They scrambled into the sleigh, on
the backs of the reindeer, and on to
their horns, and with their pointed
6Hoes tney poked them, ana Off they
went like the wind, into the valley,
over the Mountains and Their into the
woods to the house where the COLLINS
held their meetings..
The COLLINS jumped to the ground
and fastened the head reindeer to a
tree, and then you should have seen
them unload that sleigh. Books flew in
one direction and dolls in another. un-
I'll the ground was strewn with tops
balls. baby carts and all sorts of TOYS.
When they came to the oranges and
candy they GALES out: Here are the
good things!" and away they scamp
cred into the house and put them on
the table, which they soon filed with
all the nice things that Santa had fo,
the children.
BY and by the COLLINS who We're in
the house heard u loud noise and when
they went to the door a train of TOW
cars rushed by. filled with COLLINS.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-12-23
'Twas The Niqht Before Christmas

A Revised Version, by Alice Jaynes. in the Ladies' Home Journal.
Twas the night before Christmas. when all in the shop,
Not a salesgirl o wrapper but thought she would drop:
The cash children rushed with the money with care,
With wan faces strained, hither, thither they fled,
While visions of reprinands flashed through each head,
At an hour when rich children we're tied in nightcaps,
And settling themselves for their long winter maps
From tables and counters arose such a clatter
Some terrible tragedy must be the matter:
The lights from the shining bulbs, white in their glow.
Gave luster OF midday to objects below.
A salesgrl was selling small gifts. Iike a flash
She tore open boxes and counted out cash,
When what to my wondering ars should rcsound
But a shreWish abuse you could hear aisles around,
From a woman, we'll gowned, who came just to kick,
/ knew in a minute she a the Old Nick"
She was dressed all in fur from her feet to her head,
And a comfortable feeling ofo pulence shed.
More rapid than retndecr, reprOacheS they came,
AS she scolded and called the poor girl q harsh NAME.
How stupid! You vixen! Don't dare answer back!
I'll report you at once for being so slack.
My gifts never I'M Now where an they be:
How such things cal happen, / really can't see,"
And giving a nod. up the store aisle she sailed,
The salesgml so pale went straight to her work,
Hours and hours played the drama, long after she'd
Delivery boys, women, cash girls struggled on.
In hundreds IF stores in NAM a city,
This spells Merry Christmas" oh, good people,, pity!
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-12-23
SANTA ola U.s. FAIRY.

Copyright, 1913 by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate
Vne Talry queen was looking over her
rose leaf calendar, when she called her
fairies to her.
1t is no use waiting any longer" she
said. Some one must go to Santa
Claus, home; we have waited long
probably has fallen asleep over his pipe
ana forgotten all about the work we
nave to dc One of you must put on
q warm coat and hurry up to North
land and find out what has happened
So n little fairy put on a fur coat
ana mood n leggins n started for
the land where Santa lived.
1t was just as the queen. had thought.
SAINT had fallen asleep over his pipe,
n IRE was out, and his pipe was on
the floor.
Wake up, Father Santa,' said the
Iairy, as she suddenly appeared on the
table beside him. "Her YOU are sleep-
Ing and 1t is almost Christmas. You
nave not heard my report on the good
and bad children, and you have some
toys to finish also. l see."
Santa rubbed hi seyes and sat. up.
Why. when did you get here@ he
II have just arrived" replied the
fairy. "The queen sent me; h said
you must have fallen asleep"
santa looked at the clock which was
over the fireplace where he had fallen
asleep.
Why bless my SOUL" he exclaimed.
Il hould say I had been asleep. /
must get at my work at once"
but you have not heard my re-
port" said the fairy. "get your book
~ let US go over the names"
NOV don't bother me with any
now unless I hurry" and he began to
was making.
"But how will you know where to
carry the presents IL you do O hear
what I have to tell you about the good
ana On pad children 2" asked the fairy.
Santa between the puffs from his pine.
a least there are none al Christmas
time"
"But I came all the way in the cold
TO tell you where to CO.,. said the
fairy: t h queen will think I did not
do my errand Il I go back and tell her
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-12-23
CHAPTER xv1.-(continued)

He glanced at the suffered window,
and 1 understood to whom he thought
that hand belonged.
"Besides,"I protested. "how would he
get in? How would he get away? What
was he after, if he left the letters be-
hindu" Then ! rose YEARLY. Il must
be getting back to the office" 1 said
This is Saturday. and We close at 2.
Are you coming""
NO" he answered.; "1f you don't
mind. I'll sit here Il while longer and
think things over, Lester. Perhaps I'll
blunder on to the truth yeti"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-12-23
CHAPTER XVIII.
I PART WITH THE BoULE CAB
INEHr

The coroner's inquest was held next
day, n my surmise proved to be cor
rect: The police had discovered prac-
ucaily no new evidence; none. certainly,
which Drouet and Philip Vantine had
met death. Each Of the Witnesses told
his story much as I have told Il here.
and It was evident that the Jury was
bewildered by the seemingly inex-
tricable tangle OF circumstances.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-12-23
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS

Little minds are tanned and subdued by
mls6ortune but great minds rise above Il.
~WashinEton Irving.
When men grow virtuous In their old
~ they only make 2 sacrifice to God Of
skhe devils leavings.-Pope.
Only thought but the work Il wrought
Could neyer ~. pen Of tongue b taught,
unld.
AidtAsgtfs bors ftu,t : hundrsdsold.
sa -Anoh.
1anS ~ r. hpch rsiigion = T. can
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-12-23

command in the time of trouble.-Andrew
To be angry Is to revenge the faults Of
others upon ourselves.-Pope.
Low 10 the Intel OF our dear Lords door,
And who would enter in
Must the new life begin
With little children. and the crouching
poor. Mary A. Lathbury.
Beloved. let W love one another; for
10 Of God: and every one that loveth
is begotten Of God. and khoweth 0od.-I
Nv, z.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-12-23

you did not hear my report. These
Higgins boys have bothered their
mother. INC they"
II don't want to hear another word"
said Santa, covering his ears with his
hands. "All children are good at
Christmas time, l tell you, and besides
that l slept too long this year, and j
have no time to listen to you. Now
run along like the good little fairy that
o are, and tell your queen that it vas
all my fault. ! oversight. and so have
no time to hear your report. All chill
dren are good at Christmas time, and
this year they are all going to have a
present.
THAT will remind them to be good
all through next year." he said with a
smile.
oh. you great big hearted Santa"
said the fairy. shaking her wand at
Santa, that is the way you are to get
out of it this year, is it?
Last year you decided to cross off
Christmas, of the children that had
been bad through the year., and let
them have another try. so that at the
last moment you had all the children
good"
THAT is what I have been telling
you." said Santa, beginning t paint
the auto. "all children are good at
Christmas time. and I want them all to
have toys. 1t is hard enough not to be
able to give each boy and girl the gift
Tor which they ask, and I am not going
to hear any report about bad children.
Now run home"
You love them all. you dear old
man." said the fairy. "and I do not
blame you; they all try to be good, but
sometimes the naughty gets into their
hearts when they are asleep. and it
takes all day to get it put.
"Goodby. Santa, and a merry Christ
mas to you n all your children"
Santa stopped work when he saw
the fairy was really going. and took his
pipe from his mouth. "Goodby, little
one" he said. you thank your queen
for sending you, and I thank you for
coming: It Is Q long way up here. and
II l q not fallen asleep I should have
heard your report. Come next year. I
am sure I will be awake and / shall
want to hear haw many children have
remembered to be good"
The fairy promised to come, and
santa opened the door, and she dis
] appeared into the dark.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-12-23

Continued next wssk.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
TIP TOPS WIN IN EIGHTH
Adams Fails Kansas City IN
Final Innings.

Kansas City, Mo, Aug H. Bunch
ing three hits around "a pair OF bases
on balls and an error in the eighth
inning, the Brooklyn Tip Tops scored
three runs and downed the Packers by
q score of 4 20 here this afternoon.
The crowd had visions OF extra inn
ines as the teams struggled down 20
the finish. neither being able 20 break
through the defence thrown around the
pitchers. Then without warning Adams
lost his stride and before he could rec
cover the game was numbered among
the lost.
I'd LATTE pitched one OF his best
games lie allowed only three hits,
and after the first inning was inyinci-
bic. lie was supported in clever style,
also. and the combination proved un-
beatablc. Adams pitched for seven
innings with q cunning worthy o.
Mathewson or Plank. He was uicked
for ten hits in an, but he had his wits
about him all the time and when the
real danger threatened he threw i'm the
clutch and sped 90 safety. The pace
told in the end, and when he weak
cned the opposition made short work
Of him.
Tho ecora fo1lOv-e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
ALLEN WABBLES
AND CUBS WIN
SuperbaS Fail to Get a
Run the First Game
at Chicago.

Chicago, Aug l7.-When the oppos-
tion hits and the defence fails when
most needed. all woe betide the pitcher
Frank Allen, Of the Superbas, had a
practical demonstration Of what havoc
can he wrought when a strong attack IS
hurled against wayering defence. The
Cubs hit the ball at opportune mo-
ments. and won. while the Superbas
made a couple of damaging errors in
the opening game Of the series here
this afternoon. The score was TO 0.
The Bruins earned only one of their
runs. An error by Dick Egan in the
fourth inning, and another by Lou Me-
Carly in the eight, allowed runs to
streak through. OF course, in view of
the fact that Jimmy Lavender held
the entire situation under control al
all times few runs more or less mat
tered little, once the initial tally was
put over.
The action started in earnest in the
fourth round. Good singled, and after
Safer flied out Zimmerman singled, put
ting Good on third. Schultz then
bounced a hopper over Aliens head,
counting Good. Zimmerman, however,
overran second and was hunted down,
Schultz taking second. He scored when
Egan fumbled Sweeney's grounder and
then threw blindly to third by way OF
catching Schultz Chicago scored the
last run of the game in the eighth inn
ing, when McCarty dropped throw, to
catch Good at the plate.
Lavender was in good form. He linz
tied the Brooklyn players to four hits
and kept them we'll strung out along
the line. Allen pitched we'll, allowing
eight safeties. few of which were
punched.
Myers made wonderful running
catch of Zimmermans drive to deep
centre field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
Reds Fail to Offer Serious
Opposition to Bos-
tons Advance.

Cincinnati. Aug H. Boston still
maintains its winning way Even
though the Giants defeated the Pirates
to-day, they lost ground TO the onrJsh-
ing clan of Stalliugs. Boston took both
ends Of q doublc-headcr from the Reds.
The score Of the first game was II 70 /,
while the second was 10 3.
Charlie Herzog's run Of hard luck Is
still on the food. IN the second inning
OF the second game Moliwitz fell and
injured his shoulder lie was badly
injured and viii probably be out Of
the game for good many weeks. b
the victory the Braves crept up 20
within three full games Of the Giants.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
MONTROSA SHOWS
HEELS TO GNAT
Captures Kentucky Stakes
in Fast Time on a
Slow Track.
HEDGE TURNS TABLES
ON SIR JOHN JOHNSON
Widener Shows Biggest Horse
in Training in Chase al
Saratoga.


Saratoga Springs, y. y. Aug. 11.-
The Kentucky Stakes at five and a half
<,rlor,.. o~o ~ r,o mos, fo-,o,s ~
-.
Sofatoe" races ior t"o->ea'-o.a "''.'S'
was captured IN brilliant fashion this
a.ernoon hy Richard T. Wilson's fast
fly Montrosa, q homebrcd daughter Of
Tlaudit Madchou and ha.t-sistcr Of
Nontresor
In driving finish. Mon,rosa won out
from James Buffers Gna; by Che better
part O. length IN the rafting good
time Of 1907 2-5. The Saratoga iracE, Is
rot as fast just now as u was As; carrier
In the meeting L. has been narrowed
deep with tho result that horses which
zen days back were running miles IN
IS or hcrcabouts. are having hard
time 90 beat l:4o.
Gnat did uot duck away from the
tsTr gy to-@a day but ,a'a % 5 SSf l. e
WITTY as ana MontIo5' ana INC ave, aver
Lad a lead OF "a length as she showed 20, ...
the way out Of me bae"s'rcich. j mere
fhe lmpctUouS heder.s attempted TO go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18

Tot3ls...33 2 % a. 81 Totals .-1S5s.l D. o
Slated FOR Fisher boz nth inning. Bat
ted for koating IN seventh inning tBatted
for Pich Boo ninth inning. sOno out when
winning run vas scored
N-W Yorl............O q o. 81
Washington ...........0 % o 0-3
First base on er.ors-Nashington o.. N,u.
York. I. TWo-base Lits--A ltchcU. cree Aim
smith. Thrce-nase hit-FOstcr. Sacrifice hit.
-Susnks 90. Mcbride. Boone. stolen bases
Morgan. Pcckinpaugh. L-ft on basee-Neu
York o. Washington, 3. Double plays
Ainsm.th and Morgan. Boone and Mullen.
Morgan, Mc}-de and Ganlu. First base on
bahs-On Fisher. ] or Heating. O.. on John
SON o.. Struck out-l}y Fisher o.. hy keat-
ing !. ty Johnson. D. Fiit bv pltch-r-py
Heating. ! 'Aiorgani. Wild pitches-J johnson.
IIlts-On Fisher. IN innings or
Keating I in innings. of pieh. in inn
iugs Time l.N. Ump.res-Couneily and
Chill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18

plaueta. il was Mr.. Young who saddloi
Tory Maid for her victory on Satur-
DAY and he believes that Outlook would
have won the Kentucky Stakes this
afternoon II she had had better luck at
the starting gate.
Mike Leonard. "The Village Black
smith," has sold the racers Solona,
Forax and Bayliss TO Cornelius Mack
WHO has taken them to Canada. These
horses were formerly trained by John
~ ralcu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
HARRY STEINFEL0T DIES
Former Member of Cubs Sue
cumbs to Long Illness.

Cincinnati, Aug. Hilary Stein
fcldt. former major league ball player.
connected with various National
League clubs, died az his home i'm
Bellevue, Ky, opposite this city, to-
day.
Steinfeldt was a member Of the cclo-
irated pennant winning Chicago Ma
tionals. and is the first Of this for
mer worlds champion baseball club,
built up and handled by Frank Chance
10 die.
Steirfeldt had been I'D for several
years. but it was only recently that his
illness took ON a serious aspect. He
was thirty-seven years old. He leaves
wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18

NEW JERSEY.
HOTEL MONTCLAIR.
Montcldir. y. !.
E,sD Comfort Is Afforded the Touring motorIst.
HATHNWAN I'M.
Deal Beach. y. }.
seashore Hotel. with Lawn a shade Trees
THL BBIDGE-WATER I'M.
Pleasure Bay. Long Branch. y. j.
Automobile Parties "a speciality.
mi CAMP. ON tho Shrewsbury. River.
Long Branch, y. !. Music. Cabaret,
Dancing. }. 4. Murphy. q. VI. Phone 3Sl
"TUE MIRANAE."
Galilee. Monmouth Beach. y. j.
Grill. shore Dinners a. specially.
DEAL Inn.
Deal Beach. y. J. Dancing. Cabaret.
Phone l150. ". RusLcll. Mgr.
BURNS SIINERMERE Inn.
little silver. y. J. Shore Dinners.
Music. Dancing. Phone $40 Red Bank.
RIVER ROAD I'M. Belmar. y. ,.
South shore. shark River. Dancing. Cab
aret. shore Dinners. II. j. Champion.
LONG ISLAND.
LAKE FRONT HOTEL.
Lake KonkonkOma. 4. I. American
plan. $50 aas. Meals at all hours.
TmE PARK I'M. Rockaway Park, Long
Island. y. Y. Restaurant. Grin.
Dancing. special Attention 60 Auto Parties
J.
Beefsteak. Southern. shore Dinner. Sl.5O
Dancing Contests.
BRIGHTON BEACH HOTEL.
Brighton Beach. y. \. Dancing.
Maurice levy. Bands. Table d'HOte.
"CAFE GAIEIl."
Cornaga Ave. lar Kockaway, l.. 4.
where society Dances Nightly"
BEAU KINAOE.
Emmons Ave, Shecpshead Bay. l.. T.
Italian and shore Dinners. Dancing.
IONG BEACH I'M.
Long Beach. \. l.
famous southern Dinner. 81 90. Also Ia carte,
SPECIAL TOURS.
AUTO TOURS. $3.50 per day. Including
hotel accommodations. international Auto
Tour Co., 15I Nassau 81. BeckmAn 33eo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
BROWN ANGRY AT FEDS
Manager Says st. Louis Club
Has Been Unfair.

ST. Louis, Aug H. Nordecai Brown.
who viii be succeeded as manager Of
the St Louis Federals by Fielder Jones,
said to-day that he would not play un-
der Jones.
Brown added that he had not been
notified Of any change in the manager
ship of the team, but If the reported
change were true. he had not been
treated fairly by the club owners. lie
insisted he had not had proper support.
II is understood that Brown will ace
ccpt "a transfer to some other Federal
League team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
BUSH SHUTS OUT MAPS
Athletics Clinch Game IN the
First-A Clever Catch.

Philadelphia, Aug. 17.-Bush kept
Cleyeland's hits scattered to-day, the
visitors being shut out by Philadelphia
by score Of TO 0.
The Maps did not get a runner past
second base
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
ST. LOUIS HITS TIMELY
Clever Base Running Also
HELPS to Defeat Phillies.

St. Louis. Aug. l7.-St. Louis, by
timely hitting and brilliant base run
ming to-day defeated Philadelphia in
the first game Of the series by score
Of 4 to /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
Baseball Standing and
Results in -Four Leagues
National League.

4
GAMES TO-DAY.
Ncv York nj pittsburgh.
RrooklNu at Chicago.
Philadelphia at -. Ioui-.
Bo,ton at Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF CNNE> hLsItkpAN'
<.,, York. :: Pittsburgh. ..
Chicago. 8: BROOKLYN. q.
Eoston. ~: Cincinnati. !.
Uo.ton. >: 'inriunati ..
II. Louis I: Philadelphia ].
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
\cy, York 80 - SIS BrooLlyn.-is - 700
i,o.ton - s. SO phill. ~ - 10.
- Inui-..5S - 80 rittsb'rgh - % loo
Iht,,ro. - - .jl0 tincinuntii' % .ii3
Federal League.
CAMS TO-DAY.
BrooLl,n at Kansas city.
Buffalo At II. Ioui-.
Hnitinors at Chicago.
pittsburgh 1T indianapolis.
RI>IITS OF GAMES E>IEKDAl.
Krooklsu. I; Kansas city. I.
indianapolis. \; Pitt sburgh, :.
FEDIRNL LEAGUE STANDING.
MIp.C. ". J.. re.
Chicago 30 ~ 800 Buffalo - ;. 500
IndianIis5S ~ .5i5 han. CitN. - 90 $50
RrooLlNn..ii t6 .jio II. Louis 40 80 $50
Bsltimore.56 ~ .53o rittsbrgh ~ 90 .i23
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18

u,.eb,Il To-day. Q $50 %. So r. r. Antn
cans Is. cleveland. Polo GROUNDS. A'''-
- AtNf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
Tri- State League Results

Harrisburg s. Wilmington. 1 'irsu.
Harrisburg .. Wilmington. o tsccond).
Reading. E. Lancaster. T.
Trenton Is; Allentown, 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
New England League Results

Worcester. T.. lew iston. D.
Lawrence. 10. Portland 4.
llayerhln. I, Lynn. o