davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01
WANTS SPEEDY
 CONSIDERATION
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. April l. President Wilson is urging the senate to give a speedy consideration If the tolls bill and it is hclicvrd that it will b" before the senate next Thursday.
 Even stronger opposition to the pas sage of the bill is expected iii the senate than it met with i thn lower house.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01
TO PROTECT
 ALASKA FISH
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE, March 31.-Sccrctary Kcdfcld stated the government now had measures under consideration which would give positive protection to the salmon of Alaska and the northwestern waters The bureau of fisheries will give closer attention to hatcheries and supervise to the can nCrcS operations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01

Mrs. eartlett's dancing class every Tuesday and Friday evenings at 8 p. nj. K. K. hall, children's Saturday afternoons.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01

MEXICO CITY April l. President t'ucrta speaking of the T"rro"n siege declared that Generals Ohrcgon and Nelasco days ago wired him: "Wo must fight to death. hrcausc surrcn drr means same"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01
WICK STRAIGHTENS
 ALASKA'S TAX TANGLE

iaturc. The bill provides that fed c:al officers of Alaska he instructed to carry out thc work imposed upon them by the legislature.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01

CHIlIUAHUA, April l.. Villa wired tfat sunrise finds Us still outsid" "f T, rreon. Desperate defense of fed erals wonderful. dare not attempt ,-4entcr Torrron until hay" posi- lively located the hidden mines, which have been planted s"cmngly every where by the defenders off Torrcon.
 Our artillerymen who have stood to tEeir guns for forty eight hours at a time, have now hoen largely relieved ly nfantrymcn who havr been com 'Telled to remain inactive by my in ability to safely order them to charge upon Torreon's inner d"fenses. Thcro is plentiful supply If ammuniti@n anl food, however assures rapid reduction of TorreOn.
 The federal commander may any
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01

guarantee of protection to Gcrman peoples lives and property.
 The cruiser Birmingham today re- turned from TuXpan. MI quiet having been restored there.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01
JACK JOHNSON
 NARROW ESCAPE
Special Nugget ServicA

PARIS. March 31.--Jack Johnson narrowly escaped death today while carousing in the Champs des Elysees when a runaway taXicab missed him by only few feet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01
BANKER SEIGLE DEFENDANT
 IN DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORKK April 1.-Siegel. the bankrupt banker merchant is now a tft fendant in a divorce proceedings in stituted by his wife Mrs. Man Seigel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01

FOUND-A pocketbook containing n
 small amount of money. Pay for a( and take book.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01
AT THE NEW EAGLE,

Heinrich Bros Apollo Beer on draught, also Select" by the bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01
Special Nugget Service.

EAGLE PASS, April 1. Dispatches fI' m the American consul at Durango, forwarded to Washington via this ci;y today reports that the federal com mander of Torreon has offered to sur render to Villa and that d truce had been granted and. the federal and con stitutionalsts commanders were now arranging>thc terms of equalization:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01

Mrs. Judge Tucker and Mrs. Neib- ling arrived from the hot springs this afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01

There Is a good education in live paper. Subscribe for the NUGGET. he livest thing in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01

For the benefit of patrons, toilet in rear of Eagle saloon will be open on Sundays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01
FLOUR IS CHEAP.

Bread only 5o. North Pole Baker, and Anvil Bakery
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01
TRUCE GRANTED FEDERALS
 VILLA CONSIDERING TERMS

hour decide his position hopclcss." Villa.
 1ORREON, April .--DcfGnders dare not surrender fearing the wholesale execution.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01

amazing thinS that the president should request the repeal of the tolls act and that u N9s pa4, ol under standing,
 'lark's speech Is cons ldvrcd uu" of rl,. best oNrr del1rrrd in The house and received tn" ,Ios,st attention ot tie members.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01

Visiting Cards at tho Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01

If you want to leep up with the pro- rcssion subscribe for tho NUGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01

Weekly Nugget, only 50c . month
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01
NORTH ATLANTIC
 VISITED BY ICEBERGS

ward at four miles per hour and when
 sighed were but two hundred miles rortA of the new trans Atlantic course which after the Tttni, disaster was n"N,d over a hundred miles south ward tr get "ut uf iceberg localities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01

COMING. Yes. one month from today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01

The Daily Nugget, s2oo per month.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21

Harry stone, the new welter-weight
champion, who recently returned to
his native shores from Australia, is
an unfamiliar figure to many Miner
lean fight fans. Upon his departure
to what is sometimes termed the
antipodes. two years ago, he had done
not a great deal in the way of gath
ering d rep and his followers and
adherents We're few. Today ne will
be an important item in the disposi-
tion of fight laurels and through the
coming season his name will become
more and more familiar.
When Stone first reached Australia
those two years back he had little
with him save satchel, some 9S
cents in his jeans and a determina-
tion to throw a fright into all Aus
tralian battlers. Stone had hit upon
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
NORTHERN PACIFIC
TEAM IS T0P[AY
IN VALLEY
ON SUNDAY THE RAlLROADERS
WILL MEET CRACK STEW.
ENSVIuLE NINE AT BAT

steNensYille, aug. fspecial1-
Another bah game is scheduled in Ste
Nensville for next Sunday when the
Missoula Northern Pacific team is
scheduled to clash with the locals.
steNensville will be minus two of its
best men, Piatnn;er, captain, and
smith, manager of the team, who are
on a two weeks camping trip in the
earNater country. Smith holds
down the second sack, While Plum
mer is the catcher Of the locals. 1t
is not known who will fill the two
vacancies on the team, but there is
some good material in the Stevens
vile teams reserve list. which will be
substituted and the fans expect a vic
tory for Stevensyille. although they
expect the railroaders will give the
locals a hard rub,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21

, the hnnch that season or two of
victories on foreign shores would re-
turn him to America all set to cop
big prices and meet the best of his
class. And his hunch doped out pretty
WeH. Ee came into great favor among
Australian fights fans with his man.
ner of severely trouncing any adver-
sary they might procure for him He
walked through his class disposing of
opponents with neatness and dispatch.
Few if any were able to sustain, with
out Whimper, the bella aborings he
gave them He confessed to his rela-
tives and dearest friends that his Aus
tralian excursion was, on the whole
quite Il success.
Returning to New York, few would
have know. him as the soiled and tat
tered figure that had departed thence
two years before. Every article OF
dress he wore radiated prosperity and
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21

eleFefesf boxer In the game todaY. We
Ielef 10 none other than Michael f,lb-
t9Es, alfectlonatelN termed tlle sSf
,a6l N1zaFd, Ghost .PH4ntom"
ana other things Of tile mystic reals.
~ undoubtedly comes rs q furtfise
fo be Informed that Mike Gibbons is
hot in the game for the money he can
extract from the gullibe pnhli9 bR
exhibiting pair of gloves III the
ring. Nevertheless Gibbons has shown
1hat he Is not money fighter That
probably accounts for ms many
months Of paSsiVeness during tho year.
Gibbons Is stieh i classy performer
That Inc can get engagements as ofien
as once = week. year in aud year olt
He can command sums ot from II nnn
to S1h00a fight. according tn The
proNesa of his opponent Yet he does;
hot engage in more than half q dozen
fights during the season
II WaS nDt until the other day that
Gibbons revealed his true sentiments
regarding his ring work. He received
an offer Of SIS, 900 from Australia to
engage in three fights in the Anti
podes. YET he turned down the pro-
J'pSltiol Altil TIE tdtoHit edDleSFdit1.
Cant accept; engagements at home
prevent" !"
Dissectins this cahlegram one is lead
10 believe that Gibbons has SO many
fights scheduled in this country that
he cannot afford to make trip to
the other Side ut the world and clean
III a tidy sum Far from it; Glib
seons really meant home
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21

affluenee. Previous to his departure
ne had it is said, many Of the aspects
or bum or loafer. Upon his return
/ his brilliant elegance Of sarb stamped
MN as one whose activities in life's
bitter struggle had been rewarded with
lavish hand
Stone plans to enliven fight affairs
no little next winter. He declares
that if he fails to find all the work
he wants in his own class he will
train down a bit and mix in with
the lightweights. The lightweight di-
vision will be an especially active one
through the approaching season. The
current notion is that Freddie Welsh
is not an unbeatable champ. Other
lightWeights hearing of Stones deter
mlnation and knowing that he can
make the 1873 with no great effort
are said to have visibly paled and ex-
pressed trepidation
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
TENNIS PLAYERS ARE
BUSY AT SOUTHAMPTON
GARDNER AND WASHBURN WIN
in SEMl-FlNALS, HARVARD
STAR BEAT COAST MEN

Southampton. y. Y. Aug. 20
George Peabody Gardner, Jr, and
WATSON NJ. Washburn aan their
places i'll the semi final round of The
tennis cup singles here today, Wash
b1irn, the Harvard star, created an
upset by driving SO steadily for the
lines that he debated William NJ
johnston, the Pacific coast expert.
1-5 6-1, 7-5.
Gardner blocker off the strokes of
Wallace f. Johnson, member of last
years Davis cup team. winning. g.
6-3, Cd
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
Railroaders Ready.

Manager Charley Mitchell of the
Northern Pacific baseball team said
yesterday that his men are ready for
Il tough tussle in s'tcvensville on Sun
day and fully expect TO win the battle.
Rlddel, maintsa8 of the Northern
facifie pitching staff will be with
the team in the valley town on Sun
day aud will twirl against the Bitter
hooters, He is said TO be the best
pitcher of the raiIroaders and the
men in The field positions have greater
confidence when Riddcl is in the box.
ON Sunday evening the Stevens
Willie players will know that they have
been IN a real baseball game and the
FANS of that city will know that they
nave seen an unusual contest, is the
prediction made by Northern Pacific
supporters.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21

demption was complete He provct
! himself a good old war horse ant
took a drubbing at the hands Of the
/ brownie. studding the reception with
bursts of speed, which left some won
/ dering if he couldn't best Dalton after
! all His rallies We're short, though
| one when Referee Trainor lifted Dali
/ tons glove at the close OF the eighth
! This scrap was pretty throughout.
| Dalton's left found Harris tender
points it nose and ear with seeming
ease and apparent regularity Dali
ton held back his right until the last
of the mix. Dalton deserved the de-
cision. His youth and strength
showed clearly that he ontclassed his
Badger friend. and although he
seemed to lack the necessary inclna-
tion to follow his opponent to Il
sleeper, he made it easily disccrnable
that his was the win stuff But, for
Harris can be said naught but praise.
He has staying qualities and he never
once lost his head, his feet, or his
manliness. He took his punishment
without "a whinper, and he did not
way. Few of his swinging blows
landed, and he marred the Indianap-
Oils boy not at all. Several hard ones
aimed at Dalton points of access fell
short, but each sally carried plenty of
steam and wicked intent. They were
Well matched, youth and strength
against the carefulness and iron of
age in the game.
Dalton is y splendid winner, and
Harris a mighty fine loser. The boys
shook hands after the match and
clutched one anothers necks in an
embrace that bespoke the admiration
of each for the other 1t was a good
ending to a good battle
Good Crowd.
ne crowd was average and jolly.
The spectators grew excited at times,
but each member of the audience was
generous and we'll behaved. The
bout was conducted in q first class
manner. and to James Piuuett, match
maker, is directed praise for his en-
deavor to supply the fans with good
arena entertainment Eddie Trainor
makes a fine referee, aud the fans
have confidence in his decisions.
Last nights games were we'll liked |
wen though there was disappoint
neut for many in the poor showing
made by CantWay's opponent. The
Bitter Root Kid is a fighter and it |
viii be Il hard matter TO find anyone |
of his own weight moro aggressive, |
1uickfr or keener for battle than he.
He is q running fighter with u ham |
ner i'll either side
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
ngs Braves Appear Have Put Ants in Gantshey Bother
Paul Ca,1t1uay Takes Bout
Dalton Bests 'Kid'' White
By Two Good Goes the Rochester Club Crowd Is Pleased
and Decisions Are Observation-Disclosures Stops Main
Event in Second Round to Save New Yorker


Paul caniway, the Bitter Roo
whirIWind took all7 in four min
utes Of actual delivery to Kid
White of New York city in their
scheduled 12-round bout at the
Rochester gymnasium. and Jerry
Dalton acquired q decision over
frankie Harris at the end Of eight
vigorously contested rounds.
Main Event.
The Gantway- White fight was one
in name only The Bitter Root Kid
began in usual fashion, and the first
round was devoted to an endeavpr 10
paint White red with his own gore.
White was badly fnauled at amy rate.
and CantWay went to his corner bare
" out of breath from his running
dance Of punches in purseit of White.
who backed as fast as ne could At
the start &c tho second. Cantway's
hard rights to the car of his oppun-
ent sent the eastern boy to the mat
where for sake of prolongins his last
ing quality he took eight finger
shakes He arose to his feet, and
CantWay poked him around the ropes
with severe jolts. still from the right
hay litter and reaching home in the
New York ear, The referee stopped
the melee after one minute of the
second had happened, Cantway was
streak Of red silk trunks and Whirl-
ing fails. His curly head stopped
something" but once or twice.
Dalton ~ arrie
The Dalton Harris go was a real
boxing contest however Harris re-
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
M. Gibbons
Is Unusual
st. Paul Wizard' Is Not in
the Game for the Money
and Has Shown it on Many
Different Occasions.

New York, Aug, 2o,-Those engaged
Ill the boxing profession are, TO a
man, too often and too readily CON
demned for their mereenary proeliyi-
ties, True, the game is conducted
purely on commercial basis; but
"nee IN a long whiio there appears
tighter who dens the gloves solely
Tor the physical benefit to he derived
therefron.
We are about TO expose as suct a
man who ranks high-cxceedngly
htgh-in the resin game, He is ac-
knowledged the peer OF p1eljsts in
two divisions. In fact, lac is rated the
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
AUTOMOBILE RACES
BEGIN At ELG|N
THIS DAY
VANGUARD OF SPECTATORS AR.
RIVE AT RACE COURSE AND
DRIVERS ARE TUNING UP.


Elgin, Ill.,, Au s.20.-Hundreds of
EIgin, H., Aug. 20.-Hundreds of
many who will line the race course
and occupy the grandstands tomor-
row and Saturday, have arrived here
to await the fifth Elgin national road
races. Twenty -four drivers, winners
OF most of the important automobile
races of the year. are tuning up their
ears in final preparation for the So
lap grind around the eight and quar-
mile course for the Cobe cup.
FOR the first time in the Elgin races
cars will be started two at a time, and
the new arrangement is expected to
furnish more than the usual thrills
as the rival drivers race for the first
turn a half mile from the start. The
number of entries made this arrange
ment necessary
The races start at II o'clock in
the morning.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
F. Ouin1et
Plays We'll
In Defending His Title, ANA
teur Golf Champion Comes
Within One of Tie Record
Made by Hagan.

chicago, Aug. 20.--Francis Oulmet
defending his title TODAY. made a
splendid 50 in the first round of the
f2-hole finals of the national open
soli tournament at Midlothian club,
"iff'ln one stroke of The course rec
ora set this afternoon by Walter e.
Hagen of Rochester. Ouimet and
Hasen both fell off in the second
round, taking 76 and "A respectively.
Hagen's total of 14e led the field of
% in the first days play and gave
nm good chance for the title.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
Fe1u Horses
Face Starter
But Three Entries Are Made
for Two Races on Grand
Circuit Which Offered Big
Purses-Racing Is Good.


Pittsburgh, Alug 20.-Small fields
and interesting racing marked today's
program of the Grand circuit meet
ing ON the Brunots island track. Only
three horses faced the start for the
Iron City, valued at $4,000, and for
the free-for-all pace, valued at $1,000.
The feature event of the card, the
Fort Pitt, Il 2:10 pace, valued at
$4,000, was captured by Peter Stevens
IN four heats after King Coughman.
owing to a good start, had taken the
first heat Lassie McGregor had no
trouble winning the Iron City, a 2:13
trot, and Frank Bogash, Jr., took the
tree -for-all. May Mac had no diff
ficulty in taking the 200 trot, valued
at $1,000 in straight heats.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21

VIII Travel
Charles Bresec of Stevens
vile Will Take His Trot-
ters to Many of Montana S
Fairs and Race Meetings.

stevensvllle, Aeg. (Speciai)-
charles Bresee, a local horseman, who
mas been IN Hamilton for several
months with his three horses, train
ing FOR The races, was here last even
Ing visiting his famlls. He stated
'hat he expected 10 leave Thursday
'of hozelnan, where he woulde enter
me races 1T the inter state fair, and
from there would take them TO the
state fair, He then intends to re-
urn 10 .ozeman to await the Iv-
iheston falr. II will be remembered
.hat ut the matinee race meet in
Hamilton Sunday his Beauty .Hig-
gins won the 10-mile race against
Robert Harper's horse, Smokey.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
DRUMM0ND|TES ISSUE !.
BASEBALL CHALLENGE
ANY TEAM IN RAVALLl, MISSOU-
LA OR SANDERS COUNTIES
ELIGIBLE TO ACCEPT

Sporting Editor Missoulian. The
baseball team of Drummond hereby
issues challenge to any team in
Mlssoula, Ravalli Or Sanders counties,
to play a matched game of ball on
the Missoula grounds, the date to be
arranged as soon as possible, the game
to be for a side bet of 800 and for
to and 40 per cent of the gate receipts,
each team paying its own travelling
expenses. Address or call up, n.
WhltWorth. manager. Drummond
Mont.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
WESTERN LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.

Denver IA: omaha. g.
Lincoln, g. Sioux city uo in
nings1,
Topeka. 3. Dcs Moines, 3.
Wichita, 81 st, Joseph 4,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
AMERICAN ASSN
Standing of the Clubs,

st. Paul. 3. Louisville, 5.
Minneapolis. s; Indianapolis. II
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., rain.
Kansas City, .: Cleveland, 4,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21

IN outfielder Roth the Kansas City
American association club has a likely
looking candidate for the auction
block. Il is said the Pirates arc will
ing To make 4 fancy bid for the rc-
beau star
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21

Olaf Henricksen. the lad who
plhehed-h hit the blow that won a
"orid championship for the Red Sox
III isl2. has failed as a reliable pinch
s"itttcf Tor HE Garrigan uutfit this
season,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
INDIAN PUZZLES ERoOkFEDs-
aLouFEps- -RuFFEDs SPLIT
TINKER BEATS kNABE
Standing of tho Clubs.

Kansas City, Aug. 20.-Johnson's
pitching was too much for Brooklyn
and Kansas City won the first game,
to 4. The second game q pitchers
battle between Stone and Marion. was
called at the end of the eighth inning
in order that Brooklyn might catch a
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21

The Superbas have been soft pick
ing for the Cardinals this year. The
series io date stands IL 10 3 in fa.nr
Iof Miller Huggins' hired help,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
RUDOLPH
TAKES ELEVEN
STRAIGHT
HI UkvX
s;fSs-.a -e@N. 4
BRAVES TWIRLER,Mfffo / HAS
EEEh MUCH in AMEa1HT,
WALLoPs plTTsBu ReHERs
CUBS TAKE THE SERIES

Chicago Makes it Three Out Of Four
by Beating Brooklyn ~ Philiias'
Players do We'll and Blank St.
Louis.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
Good p hing

Tacoma. Aug. 2o.-kaufmn pitched
tight ball in the pinehes today and
Tacoma defeated Victoria 3 to ..
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
Doubleheader Split.

Doubieheader Split.
st. Louis, Aug. 2o.-St Louis and
Buffalo divided a doubleheader here
today, the local club taking the first
game, / to 0, and the visitors the
second, ) to g.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
In Last Frame Of Long Drawn Out
Contest Washington Puts Run Over
Athletes Score on Homers-Boots
at Boston
Standing Of the Clubs

New York, Aug. 90 Cleveland du-
plieated New ,Yorl<'s feat of yester-
day by forging ahead late in the game
by making six runs in one inning
which enabled it to win by a score of
II to s.
Score: r. IT n
oleVelahq .,s...t--.-.......,..---....-i..411 13
| New York g... & q 1
Batteries-Mitchell, Morton and
oNeill; Fisher, Keating. Warhop,
Brown and Nunamaker, schWert.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
Seattle Makes it Four
Straight From Spokane
Beavers Beat Lumberjacks
and Tacoma Is Victorious.
Standing of tho Clubs

Seattle, Aug. 20.-The locals took %
closely contested game from Spokane
today, By Il score OF : to /, making
the fourth straight game of the series
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
Standing of the Clubs.

Pittsburgh, Arg. 2o.-Boston de-
feated Pittsburgh today by. score of
to 3. 1t was the eleventh straight
victory for Pitcher Rudolph
Score RI II. sE.
A'otoi -
Ai'tSpui sn .-----s-;.-.-.3
Batteries-Rudolph and GoWdy;
Councilman, O'Toole and Coleman,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
Baltimore Blanked,

Chicago. Aug. 2o.-chicago defeated
Baltimore, to o, today. Three OF
Chicago's hits were clean doubles.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21

Batteries-Tozer and Shea; Fuller
ton and Gadmn.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
Runs on Homers
In Spits of Boots

In Spits Of Boots
Boston, Aug. 20.-Shore held Chi
cago to two hits today and although
Boston made six errors behind him.
the locals won, 8 to 3.
score: r. H. e.
Chicago . 4
EoSton z4.5.4.=z..5z..y e
Batteries-tWolfgang and Mayer;
Shore and Cady.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21

Batteries-Reulbach and McCarty;
Cheney and Bresnahan. '-.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21

st. Louis Whitewashed.
st. Louis, Aug. 20.--PaSkerts
single, IL sacrifice and Burns, two
base blow gave Philadelphia a 1-to-O
victory over st. Louis today
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21

Cubs Victorious.
Chicago, Aug. 20-Chicago made it
three out of four from Brooklyn to-
day, winning, 3 to O.
Score r. III. e.
BrOOklvn o .
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
In the Ninth.

IN the Ninth.
Oakland, Aug. 2o.-+san Francisco
turned the tables on Venice here to-
day by Staging batting rally in
the ninth inning and driving in two
runs, Just enough ia give the Seals
the long end of the score, 6 to 5.
Score r II E
Venice II
San Francisco .......z... e IA .
Batteries - Hardness. Deeanniere
and elliott Leifield, Baum and
Schmidt
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21

batterles--James. Baumgardner and
leary; Ayres, johnson and Henry,
Ainsmith
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
Drawn Out Game

Drawn Out Game
Washington, Aug. 20.-Shanks' sin
gle in the ninth inning. which scored
Gandil gave Washington a S to 4 yic-
tory over ST. Louis today in a long
draWn-out game.
score: r. TT. f.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
Oaks Beat Portland.

Oaks Beat Portland.
Portland Aug. 2o.-Guest's single
to right in the sixth inning today gave
Oakland another victory over Port
land, . to !.
score- r. HI. r.
'ahlahd .,s-,---..,.-s,.,-.....-.,.....--..-
Poftland o
Batteries-kililay and Mite;
krause and Fisher.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
Cubs Victorious.

slman, O'Toole and Coleman.