davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-18
TWO CINCINNATI BANKS
LOOTED; $4,000 SECURED
RAID WAS SPECTACULAR AND
STORY READS LIKE A
DIME NOVEL.
After Being Tracked to Room
Bandit Shoots Way Out and Is
Killed in Running Fire.

CINCINNATI. o.. Dec. 17.-The life
OF Frank @. Hohl. notorious automo-
pile bandit. ended here to-day follow
ing a three hours career OF crime
which included the robbing OF two
Cincinnati banks, the theft of an au-
tomooiie and q pistol duel with police
men that resulted with almost certain
fatal wounds to one ofiicer and the
death OF the bandit. Thirteen thou
sand and one hundred dollars are
missing as the result OF the bank rob
berries. and the police are confident
drives. managed to pass this money
along to some confederate.
The beginning OF Hollis end start.
ed shortly after 10 a. m. when he
entered the West End branch of the
Proyident Savings Bank & Trust Com
pany, at Eighth and Freeman ave
nues; nred two shots at Cashier Ed
ward Hughes. scooped up $1,000 in
currency. backed through the door.
Jumped Into waiting automobile
which had been stolen, and disap-
peared. Cashier Hughes fired after
the robber, but his shots did not take
effect While the police were search
ing for the bandit more than an hour
later. he entered the Liberty Banking
x Savings Company bank at Liberty
and Freeman avenues. ten blocks
away. fired two shots at Cashier Geo.
Nintcfs, SfdDDeu Wnat proved to be
S5.1O0 In currency. ran TO his automo-
bile and again disappeared The
shots were so close to Winters that
he was powder-burned. but other than
suffering from the shock. he was un-
injured.
Gave Police cIew.
Almost two hours later Harry
Buckshorn. whose mother conducts an
apartment house on West Ninth
street informed the police OF the
similarity of a man who rented a room
there yesterday with a description
given OF the bandit Three police
men called at the room. and upon
knocking. the door was suddenly
thrown open and the bandit opened
fre. at the same time rushing past
the officers. one OF whom. Policeman
Edward Knoui. was probably fatally
wounded. He again ran to his auto
(continued ON Pare reul
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-18
LITTLE CHANGE
ON THE BORDER
LITTLE FIRING TOOK PLACE YES
"IHri NOT MOI MOVES Msf,SASS foscss' rNst
v. S. viii Await Outcome Of Efforts
OF Brig Gen. Scott-Believed Salts
factory Arrangements Will Be
Made

WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.-Secretary
Garrison conferred with President
Wilson tonight. giving him the latest
reports from Brigadier General Bliss
on the situation at Naco. Ariz.. where
the Mexican generals have not yet
moved their forces so as TO avoid FIR
ing into American territory.
The reports showed that the condi-
tions hsd undergone no apparent
change. although there was little firing
In evidence. While the United States
government is determined. IL neces-
sary TO open fire on the two Mexican
forces to compel them to stop shoot
ing into the state or Arizona, II was
learned tonight that no decisive action
was planned pending the efforts OF
Brigadler General Hugh l. Scott, chief
of star OF the United States army.
nov enroute To Naco 10 influence the
two factions 10 adjust the situation.
Satisfactory Undsrs,sndinu.
The general belief In official quart.
ers tonight was that \ satisfactory un.
derstanding would be reached which
would make unnecessary any hostii-
tiles between the six batteries OF arffI-
lery. three regiments Of infantry and
eleven troops Of cavalry which have
been stationed there D. the Washing
ton government 10 take the defensive
steps against the Mexican factions.
General lturbide's friends In Mexico
are fearful FOR his safety and Secre-
tsry Bryan today directed Consul 81.
liman I'm the Mexican capital 10 make
urgent representations In his behalf
lturbide was the civil governor 10
whom the city OF Mexico was turned
over when General Blanco withdrew
the last Of the Carranza forces from
the capital. and his efforts averted
threatened anarchy until General Rap
ataa forces took charge He is said
now TO have been imprisoned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-18
ESCAPE FROM KEEPERS AND
LEAP AMONG WOMEN
AND CHILDREN.
One Reaches Street and Takes
Refuge in Apartment House. |
Killed by Police-Many Hurt.

NEW YORK. Dec. 17-Six trained
lions escaped from their cage on the
stage OF an East Elghty-siAth street
saudeviue theatre to-day, and bound.
ing into the audience, consisting prin.
clpaliy OF women and children. Great
One OF the lions. Alice. the largest
OF the pack, escaped into a crowded
street Policemen pursued her into
S sne hallWay OF nearby apartment
mouse. and In shooting at her probably
Lataliy wounded companion. Ser
gsant sa DANIEL Glenn. Two other officers
were slightly wounded BY the claws
OF the beast in a battle at close range
Al slgnt OF the lions hundreds OF
persons In the theatre fed scream ming
20 the exits. Mothers, DELAYED by
gathering up their children, crowded
INTO corners and places OF supposed
safety. scores tainted and many.
numbed by the sight OF the animals
seats.
With the exception OF Alice. none
OF the beasts displayed great ferocity.
Few persons who got In their paths
We're scratched. but none OF them was
seriously hurt
Five of the animals were still roam.
ing ABOUT the theatre when the last
OF the audience escaped. In their rush
20 safety spectators left behind All
KINDS OF wearing apparel and personal
belongings
Meantime the beasts roamed over
me house from gallery To basement.
but when an hour after the last spec.
tator left. they were rounded up ir,
the lobby and driven into their ship.
ping box. none Of them had been In.
Jured.
Three Arrests Made.
Three arrests were made on charges
of criminal negligence. Those I'M ems.
tody are La Belle Andree. the lion s
trainer: G. A. Turnquist. their keep.
er. and George II. Hamilton, manager
OF the attraction. The lions were
owned by Francis Ferari. a Snowman.
who had been exhibiting them M car.
niyals during the summer.
The animal act had been completed
and song and dance quartet held
the stage In front OF the first drop.
(contfnusd on Pare EfrhtA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-18

wAaHrNoToN. nee i7.-rorsoasts
West virEinia-cloudy Frieay ana
Haturoayi slowly rising temreraturaa
Ohio and western Psnnayivanfa-
cloudy Friday Saturday unssttlsd-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-18
Gave Police cIew.

tcontinusd ON Page Ten,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-18

tcontdnusd on Page rsnJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

Having been beaten four straight by
Boston, the Mackmen are suffering their
first slump of the year. and Griffith hopes
to send them back further by winning the
two games Labor day. Right now the
lead of the Athletics has been cut down
tionals could infiict a few more set
backs, the pennant race in the American
League might become interesting. for
the Boston Red SoN are going like a
house afire and are very apt to make Il
whirIwind finish. 4 week ago it was a
foregone conclusion that the Athletics
would win. and, though they still have
what looks like a certain lead, the con-
ditions are better for making the finish
interesting than they have been at any
time this season.
Walter Johnson was hit clearly on but
two occasions today. Cooks double
which went straight over third base, was
a hard hit ball and Sweeney's single in
the thirteenth was not f1uke. but the
other blows were of the scratch variety
more like himself than he did today. He
had a world of stuff and but for the fail
ure of the throwing, which usually pre-
vents double steals against the Nationals,
he would have had l to victory to his
credit at the end of the ninth. johnson
pitched today with but two days rest
and it will be well for Manager Griffith
to bear in mind that Johnson has done
all his best work this season under SINH
lar conditions. Any time he has been
allowed to rest longer he has not shown
his best form.
The winning of two out of three here
has given the Nationals chance to re-
tain third place, something which Grif-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
GIANTS ARE HELD Up
After Winning First Game New
York Drops Second.
NAP RUCKER THE CAUSE
Biggest Crowd on Record Witnesses
the Two Contests in
Brooklyn.

NEW YORK. September Napoleon
renovated and upholstered in a Brooklyn
hospital. unexpectedly bobbed up at Eb-
bets Field this afternoon and pitch
ed the Superbas into a victory. which
snatched from the Giants the lead in
the pennant dash. and again put them
on even terms with the Boston Braves.
Rucker did his ravaging task in the sec
ond part of double-header. the score
being 4 to 1. The Giants won the first
game easily. S to :.
The biggest crowd that ever damned on
to the old Long Island battle-ground
crowded the stands and overf1owed into
center field, which necessitated a hit
among the bugs being cut down to two
bases. They had to stop selling the
lower stand seats early. and spectators
had no trouble in getting rid of the few
choice upstairs chairs for which they
held tickets.
It thrilled the emotional gathering to
see an old stager like Rucker come back
into his own. He's been slated for the
Soldiers Home and pension for some
time, but he fooled them all. Nap found
out that he was suffering from deltoid
bursitis, which is just as bad as it
sounds. Coming down to- cold English.
that means a hardening of the muscles
in the south wing. The main thing is
that Rucker got over it. although every
body told him he would never be the
same again.
The Georgian allowed eight scattered
hits and gave only one base on balls.
The Giants got their run by virtue of
Marquard's single and blazing three
base smash by Snodgrass in the sixth
inning. The Brooklyns. in comparison,
tickled the service of Marquard fiuently
and at the proper time. They punched
drives on him in the fourth and amassed
three runs, which put them dwelling on
Easy avenue
The results of these games and the
Braves win in Philadelphia leaves a
most dramatic situation to be unraveled
when the Giants and Braves clash In
two games at Fenway Park in Boston
Monday. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

nth and the players are anxious to ac-
compliSh. The team seems to have re-
gained its former condition and now is
playing much better grade of ball than
1t did previous to the last two victories.
Wally Smith is proving surprise at
second base. His fielding has been of
the best, but he has not hit as we'll as
expected, though he has made the oppos-
ing pitchers do a lot of work to get rid of
him. His fielding in today's game prob
ably helped matters considerably. Sew
eral times he came in and scooped slow
hits and threw fast men out at first
Foster seemed to have made the hit
which won the game in the eleventh,
when, with Mcbride on second as the re-
suit of Maisefs error and Johnsons sac
rifice, he drove a liner to the left of
Brown which seemed destined to land in
center field. Brown. however, managed
to get his hand in the way of the ball
and detected it right into the path Of
Boone, who threw Foster out at first.
Carroll Brown probably would be prov
ing himself lot of value to the Athletics
now had Connie Mack retained him.
Brown has been pitching gilt-edged ball
for Chance ever since he came here, and
he deserves a lot of praise for the grand
struggle he put up against Walter john
son in today's game.
If Umpire Chill was a foot or so taller
Chick Gandill would undoubtedly have
been given credit for winning today's
game by steal of home. Gandil I'M
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
GRIFF ADDS ANOTHER PLAYER
TO HIS LIST OF NFIELDERS
Buys Third Baseman Pick From Toronto
Club of international League-Mack-
men Are Suffering Their First Slump
BY 7. ED GRILLo.

NEW YORK September 5Another player has been added to
Nationals He is Third Baseman
of the International League Griffith made the purchase late this
this being the last day that players could be purchased
before the draft Pick said have been much
sought-ate various clubs bidding for him. Griffith
the preference he has
several occasions Pick will report
S
With Walter Johnson and Jim Shaw o
games which the Grfmen play with the
Athletics Washington Monday Manager Griffith will be
O DR. Ayers and Jack Bentley.
Ayers apt show his real confidence
Bentleys ability stop the leaders, giving ndca
tons of being much improved twirer
The morning game to be called 80 afternoon
game will be o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
Gandil Out Stealing Home.

Ciantiii proba bly, scored in the fourth.
hut Umpire Chill did not think so. Chic
started the inning with hit and was
sacrificed TO second by Mitchell: Smiths
out put him on third and with Henry up
he started to steal and seemed to have
reached the plate before being touched.
n1t chill called him out.
In the sixth johnson found himself
in trouble for an instant. He mad been
hit for a double over third base by Cook
after two We're out. and he walked DAILY,
but he promptly struck out Mullen and
eXtricated himself from pinch.
From the seventh to the eleventh not
a Yankee reached first. and Maisel, who
reached there in the eleventh. was able
70 beat out an inheld nit Brown also
was effective. although the Nationals
got men in the seventh, eighth and
eleventh, but the hill which was neces-
sary could not he produced.
NsiseI started the thirteenth inning by
making q poor throw OF Smiths ground
err Henry drew pass and Mcbride
sacrificed. and the bases We're full when
Nullen's throw to third was too late
10 force Smith there. At this stage john
son singled to right and Smith scored.
Moeller forced Henry at the plate, but
when Foster was hit by a pitched ball
Mcbride scored. Milan's long sacrifice
fly sent Johnson home with the third
run Of the inning. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
RED S0X KEEP It UP
Defeat Champion Athletics for
the Fourth Straight Time.
SHORE ALLOWS FOUR HITS
Carrigans Crew Wins Eight Out of
Ten Games During
the Week.

BOSTON, September 5.-By winning
from Philadelphia today, to l. the
Bostors made it four straight from the
Athletics and eight victories out of
ten games played this week. One game
was tied and another lost, both with
st. Louis. Shore held the worlds cham
pions to four hits and was never in
danger after the first inning. In the
fifth. Janvrin doubled. went to third
on Gardeners single, and scored on
Rehg's force-out. Collins dropped
Thomas throw to catch Rehg stealing.
Hooper walked, Scott singled, scor-
ing RehS, and Speakers double sent
Scott and Hooper home The score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
WASHINGTON BOYS WIN.
Treanor and Gore Beat McClain and
Bowie in Mems Doubles.

FAIRMONT. W. Va, September o.
Paul ]. Treanor and Albert ]. Gore of
Washington, D. c., won the mems dou-
bles in the annual invitation tournament
Of the Fairmont Country Club Thursday,
defeating Jack McClain of Pittsburgh
and Edward Bowie of Wheeling, in the
final round. 6-3, 70, g., 81 and rs
They defeated the playing through cham
pions in the third round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
CARDINALS SMOTHER REDS.
St. Louis Turns Tables on Cincin-
matt, Winning by Score of IL to 2.

CINCINNATI. September St LOUIS
overwhelmed Cincinnati with an ava
lanche of hits and won easily Il to
2. Ames was batted hard from the be-
ginning of the contest. but the climax
came in the seventh. when he was hit
for seven consecutive singles, good for
five runs. Perdue had only one bad
inning, that being the third, when Gin
cinnati made four singles and two
runs Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
BRAVES HIT TIMELY
Defeat PhiIIies in Final of
Series by 7 to !.
MAYER is SHY ON CONTROL
Quaker Pitcher Owes Defeat Par
TALLY to Own Ineffective
Work.
Special dispatch 10 The Star.

Special dispatch TO The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September g.
When the last struggle of the series be-
tween the Boston Braves and the Phillies
at Broad and Huntington streets was
over this afternoon Boss Doom knew
without a doubt why Stallings' pennant
hopes were worrying John j. McGraw.
Only one game in five was the share of
the Phllies. and it remained for Grover
Cleveland Alexander, Doon's best
twirler, to annex that win, for the Braves
were victor over all the other pitch
beinf the victim in the conflict today.
The final figures were Z to !.
Phillies Get Ten Hits.
In CHANGING at the hit column one would
imagine that the Phillies should have
won for they amassed ten hits, which was
one more than was made by the invad-
ers, but nevertheless the Braves man
aged to make their safeties count in the
run-getting, and thereby lies the story
of their victory.
Mayer was wild from the start of the
game, and it was due to this to a great
extent that he tasted the dust of defeat
With one out in the first inning Evers
doubled. and then Connolly repeated the
dose, scoring Johnny. Gilbert and
Schmidt We're walked, filling the bases.
Smith famed, but Midget Maranville
tripled, clearing the bags. Two more
were made by Boston in the third on
Schmidt's walk and Smiths hit into the
left field bIeachers for home run. The
Quakers came back in their half of the
third and tailed one on successive
singles by Lobert, Becker and Cravath.
In the ninth Eyers walked and con-
molly doubled. Irelan threw out Gilbert
and Evers tailed on the play.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
Willard After Jack johnson.

NEW YORK, September 5.-Now that
the gigantic Jess Willard has declared
war on Jack Johnson, the hope of the
white hopes seems in a fair way to-
ward being realized. At any rate, his
chances will be taken seriously. and
that Is more than can be said of any
other white heavyweight. If Willard
and Johnson meet it will be the first
time since Reno chat Lohnson's victory
was not conceded in advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
Mastery Pitching by johnson Defeats Yankees in IS Inning Game
JAMES C0NQUERs TIGERS.
Browns Win Handily Through
Splendid Pitching and Fielding.

DETROIT. Mich, September 5.-James'
splendid pitching and sensational support
given him in pinches enabled st. Louis
to defeat Detroit here today Z to O.
James allowed four hits. two OF which
We're made in the fifth after Stanage and
pauss had struck out. Five singles off
Dauss in the second inning decided the
contest. Eeach was passed three times.
Clarence Walker was spiked in the foot
in the second inning while sliding back
to first base. Score: "r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

sBatted for Steen in sixth
tBatted for Hagerman in eighth,
Cleveland ...-...... 0 0 o O o o o 90
Runs-C9lns Schalk Hlackbnrns Two, zoo
hits.Coiifns, Demnitt. Sacrifice hits-Breton,
WoliSahgh tolrnier Stolen bases = Collins
Schaik, Roth Fourier. Double play-Wambs.
ganss and Lajoie. Hits-On Steen, In six in
nings; on aaserman, l in two innings: off Bishop
hone N one inning. First base on baIls-0n
steen, 2; OF Hagerman. 1; OF Wolfgaug, T. Hit
BY pitcher-Foqrnier tby Hagerman). Struck out
BY s.eeh hr = ny Hagermnn 81 by Woligang, 8.
base on error.CleveIand, 1. Left on bases
Cleveland o. Chicago. g. Umpres-.Messrs Ev-
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
MAPS AND WHITE sox SPLIT.
Cleveland Wins First Game of Dou-
ble-Header. Chicago Taking Second.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, September 81
Cleveland and Chicago broke even to-
day, Cleveland winning the first, G to 4,
and losing the second, ) to o. Wolf
gang, who pitched the second game for
Chicago, held Cleveland to three hits.
all of which were made tA<ss>E last four
innings. two of them being %
hitters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

Totals. ....... A / 0 8 50 "a 8
-Batted fo- Brown in thirteenth
Wash'g o o O o o O a
New York o o o 0 0 OIL
Two-base hits-Peckinpaugh, Cook. Double
giays-Muilen 10 Peck.npaugh: Henry to Me-
Bride Left bascs-Washington 5: New
York. $ Hit by pitc eE-By Brown tFoster)
tmpires-iessrs- Gull and o'Lou.hlin. Time OF
game hours and III minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

Totals. 80 q Il Totals. q 2 - 0
Stated for Grant in the ninth.
fBatted for Marquard III the eighth.
New York ....... 0 o o o OIL
Brooklyn o i o 5 o o 0 o "a
Runs-Marquard. Daubert, Wheat (2). Cut
shaw Left on bases-New York 6; Brooklyn.
5. Two-base hits-Wheat f2,. Getz. Three base
hit-snodsrass. Sacrifice hits, , Wheat,
ed. Bases on balls-On Marauard. l. of
Wiltse. 1: of Rucker. 2. Struck out-By Mar
guard. 5: by Rucker. 3 Passed ball-Meyers.
none in l. Umpires-Messrs. Eason and Quig-
ley. Time of game hour and A minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
TRI-STATE LEacuE

Reading. 4; Wilmington. l.
Reading, 3; Wilmington, L.
Harrisburg. s; Trenton, 4.
Allentown, 10; Lancaster. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Savannah, 2; Albany, 1.
ORTIZ CAROLINA LEAc11

Winston Salem So 3; Asheville, 8.
Greensboro, z; Charlotte. ?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

ST. Louis ............ :: o o 3 0-l2
Cincinnati .......... o . % - q q u a. .
Runs-Dolan Co. Higgins 10. J. Miller -.
Wilson (2l. Wingo e.. Cruise klifer. Gra'am.
Two-base hjts-J. Miller. Cruise. Three-ha>e hit
Twombly. Hits-of Ames. IL In innings:
off Fittery. in two innings. Sanrisce hits
Magee. Perdue. Wingo. Stolen tases-Wingo. J.
Miller. Mage. NiehoT. Double plays j. Miller
TO Magee: Herzoe 10 Groh. Left on tases-St.
Louis. &: Cincinnati L.. FIRST base on aalls-on
Per1ue, >: off Anies I of Fittery, /. Struck
out-By Perdue. /: by Ifttery. !. Passed all
Clark. Umpires-Messrs. Hart and Rgler Time
of game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

Totals 80 % II o Totals. .33 10 % IA 3
Boston. i o 0 0 o o o II
Philadelphia ~ 0 o 0 o.
Runs-E.vers O., Connolly. Gilbert. Schmidt
CA Smith, Lobert. Twobase hits-Evers,
MaranyiIIe, Connolly. Home run--Smith Stolen
base-Moran. Double plays-Evers and Maran-
Vile: Fvcrs and Schmidt Smith and Schmidt;
Maran;ille Eyers and Schmidt. Sacrifice hits
Connolly, Meanwhile. Bases on balls-or Cocre-
han. 3; on Mayer. 4. Left on bases Boston.
:: PHILADELPHIA s. First base error-Boston
Struck our-By Cocreham. 5: by Mayor. 8. I'm
pires-Messrs. Klein and Emslie. Time of
game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
FIRST GAME.

Runs Le!boId Chapman jackson (2) Latoe
ca. Weave, Roth. BIackburne, Breton Two
base hits-Iajole. Weaver t2>. Three-base hit
turner turner Sacrifice fies-kirkc, Wambsganss,
Sehalk and Weaver; Wambsganss Chapman and
IA1oie: Collins and Weaver. Hits-Of Cicotte,
in u innings: off Faber 3 in = innings First
base on balls-Or Mitchell. s; of Cicotte, g or
Fahsr, .. Hit by pitcher-By Ccotte Jack
som. Struck out-By Mitchell, 5: by Cicotte,
3; ty Fiher, l. First base on errors-CIeyelapd
/: Chicago. I. Left on bases-CleveIand 5; Chi
Time OF game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
INTERNATIONAL IEaeUr

Rochester. z; Newark, s.
Jersey City, 5; Montreal. O.
Jersey CITY, l; Montreal. 10.
Buffalo, u; Baltimore, /.
Buffalo. IL; Baltimore. O.
Providence. 2; Toronto, 8.
Providence, 8; Toronto, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
GRIFFIN WINS MEMS
LAWN TENNIS TITLE

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, On
tarfo. September SC. J. Griffin
of California, titlehOlder, defeat
ed q. VI. Church of Princeton to-
day In the finals of the mems in
ternatiOnai lawn tennis cham
pionsbip singles. The scores
were: a-S. 81, 60, e2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington /: New York I
Boston, 4: PHILADELPHIA L.
Cleveland. 6; Chicago l.
Chicago 3; Cleveland, o.
st. Louis, z; Detroit o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

That naval battle in the North sea was
as one-sided as the fight in the Ameri-
can League race.