davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
LONDON WAITING IN
SLACKENED TRADING
Bank of England Again Takes
Most of New Gold-Rentes
Advance In Paris.

London. June 16-Business was very
slack on the Stock Exchange to-ua'
ponding the American rates decision, the
French and Bulgarian loans and the
clearing Of the Near East and Mexican
situations. Price movements we're mar
row and undressing, except III OIL
shares and Brazilian rails The FORMER
were in good demand and the latter al
vanced from three TO five points
American securities were quiet. but
during the forenoon prices advanced
from X to "a over parity. Later the
list barely moved and the close was duh.
The Bank Of England bought most OF
the 1850 900 South African gold offered
I'm the open market Bullion amounting
TO 100000 was taken into the bank TO-
day. and 10000 was Withdrawn lot
shipment 70 the Continent. Money was
in good supply and discount rates quiet
Money loaned at IL to IA per cent
Discount rates for short bills were 70
TO 211-16 per cent; for three months
2 9-1e to 2%.
Consols closed lie higher at 1873 lot
money. and Is 1l-16 for account.
Gold premium at Madrid was 4'eV'
against 4.74 yesterday; at Lisbon H.
unchanged.
Paris. June 16.-Prices were nrm on
the Bourse to-day. The private rate OIL
discount was "a per cent.
Three rer cent rentes closed 40 CEN
times higher. at 50 francs centimes, ex-
coupon.
Exchange on London. 20 francs lo72
centimes, unchanged.
Berlin, June l6-Trading was very
dull and prices were slightly weaker vi.
the Borse to-day. The private rate ol
discount was pa per cent.
Exchange on London, 20 marks oi
pfennigs unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
MONTREAL STOCKS.


Mont l. HAP 225i1 22t
y Scotia sac 81 $50
Ogilvie r LII llZ's
O. bee RyL&P IS "a
r & o Nav. 81 &.a
Sh'gin W&P.l30l3 l.5ia
S Williams. .. 66 ~
S co OF Can. II ia
Toronto Ry. .l2s lE9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
INACTIVE STOCKS.
1nndon New York

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which arc
listed but which were not dealt IN on 'ne
Stock Exchange Tuesday;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
Oaies q Ths unIted Gas Improyement 90

~. W N0TNET TTVIU WTW NTVW 0TVVIH,
Philadelphia. June TO- 1914.
The Directors have this day declared guar
tfrly dividend OF two per cent Hl0Q ~
share), payable July 10 1914. 20 Etoekhol~
ers Of record AZ the close OF business June 30
1914. Cheeks will DO mailed.
LEWIS LILIIE. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
TUESDAY, JUNE is, 1914.

Total sales Of Tuesday 57oo against $1,000 Monday ooo
week AGO and $4,000 1914 to date '4'
nainst4 in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
BOND SALES. ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE
TUESDAY, JUNE 10. 1914.

Tdo in bonds Exchange Tuesday amounted
s1a 600 AGAINST s1sOoo ;o5too week and sie
wear ao For the war s14) aggregated 344so asa
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
RAILMAY sTEEL-sPRING COMPANY.

30 Church St, New YORK, May 2Ith, 1914
A quarterly dividend Of ONE AND
THREE QUARTERS PER CENT 1a%) has
This day been declared the Preferred
stock OF this Company. payable June 20th.
1914 70 stockholders OF record June 9Th.
1914 az Messrs. Harvey Fisk q sons. 90
cedar Street. New York City.
Transfer BooEs Of the Preferred Stock will
he closed on June 9th and re -opened on June
"a W. Wv steel SPRING COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
ON THE CONSOLIDATED
Irregular Changes on the Call
Decline Later.

business on the Consolidated FIX
change yesterday was considerably more
than double that of the day before
Changes on the call were Irregular
Weakness developed later, with little
hardening st the close on short covering
American Smelling changed hands on
the call at 6Sss. National Lead was
dealt in at 45ss. Pacific Mail at 29h and
Virginia Carolina Chemical at 291s. on
the decline Steel touched a low price
of s1n Reading went at low as 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
MINING.
u. S. Treasury Finances.

washington, June le.-The condition
Of the United States Treasury at the
beginning of business to-day. was: Net
balance In general fund, $7S.727,76
,otnI receints Yesterday, $i,44S.s38; to-
t tSII payments Yesterday. .2.965,sS2
The dehcit this fiscal year is s32,504,-
OBS. against a surplus of s9,417,l25 last
wear, exclusive OF Panama Canal and
public debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
rHE NEW YORK CENTRAL & HUDSON
RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY.

A Quarterly Dividend Of one and one.
Quarter per cent QHFo), on the capital
stock OF this Company has been declared
payable July 18TH 1914 al the ONCE OF the
Treasurer 10 stockholders Of record al the
close OF business June 18Th. 1914.
For the purpose Of q Special Meeting OF
the Stockholders Of this Company, which VIII
be held july 2Oth. 1914 the stock transfer
books VIII be closed az 3 p NJ. June 19th.
1914 and roopened at ] =. NJ, July goth.
1914 EDWARD !. ROSSITER Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
,AILWAY STEEL SPRING COMPANY,
p. Mccormick, Treasurer
chicago, IndIanapolls and louisville

50 Broadway. New York June u. 1914
A soml-annual dividend Of Two 90 per cent
on the Preferred Stock has been declared out
az the accumulated surplus Of the Company,
payable on and after June u. 1915 at the
offiee OF Messrs J. =. Morgan g. Co. New
York City, 20 stockholders Of record AZ the
close OF business June AZ. 1915
j. A. HILTON SECRETARY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
gmuire ernst Compaup
AZ BROADWAY

A quarterly dividend Of two and one-half
per cent (2hgs) has this day bean declared
upon the capital stock OF this company,
PAYABLE on June 30th. 1914. 20 stockholders
~ record az the close OF business. June 20,
1914 Unless other instructions are nled
checks viii be mailed 10 each stakeholder
az the address last appearing on our books.
The transfer books will not be closed
MYRON J. BROWN. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
The Summaries.

First race, for three-year-olds and upward; sell.
ing: seven furlongs-Leo Skolny no (Buxton) ]
to 10 and out first; Mr.. Sniggs. 96 Steward.
IL to l. to 1 and to s, second; Northerner,
1O5 (Neylon), to /. to 10 and out. third.
Time, i.S1 Humiliation and Beethoven also
ran.
Second race. the Beverwyck steeplechase handi-
cap; for three year-olds and upward; about TWO
miles-Savannah. 159 (Ttghe), to 8, to 0 ana
out, first Weldship, 146 (Heider). IL to 5. to
10 and out second: Ballet. 149 {keleher), to
/, even and out, third. Time, 4.37. Little Hugh
aleo ran.
Ihird race, the Futurity: for two-yearolds;
six furlonss-Trojan, lit Burlngame), II to !,
8 to / and to l.. first; Kaskaskia. l20 but
webb, 5 to 2, even, 1 to 2 second; Harry Junior.
1872 (Keogh), 20 to l: to !. to third:
Time lie 4-5. Trial By Jury, and Garbage
tCassatt entry, Dinah Do and SpunglAss (Winans
entry, Polish and THE Fin whitney entry,.
tSeasbell Solly, Panmatd and Ivy Marquette
also ran.
Fourth race, the Saratoga Cup; three year Odds
and mn one mile and three quarters-Star Gaze.
1875 (McCahey), 7 to 1, to and out, hrsti
San vego 113 tBuxtonl: even. 2 to 8 and out.
second; Flying Fairy; 121 Davis; to J. . Ito to
ran.
Fifth race. selling; all ages; one naiie1 Am.
Prosressive, IDS (Mcraggart). Z to 2. to s. Z
to 10, second; Loveland. 104 (Neylonl, to l.
even, to 2, third. Time. LAG. Perth Rock,
Be: Naiad and Herman .. also ran T., hi, mr.
lonesHouartz, III Taylor,, IS to 20 and out;
arst: Peg. 10e (Neylon). "A to s. to 10 and
ont second sand Bank. 100 Davies), "A to 8.
7 to 10 and out, third. Time, Ill. CarlaTe-
rock also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

For the ninth time this season Walter
johnson was beaten by a single run
yesterday. A majority of these games
have been decided by scores Of to /
and several ! to 0 games also are
charged against him. 1t lis, of course,
true johnson has not pitched UP to last
years form in the present campaign.
and it also Is true that the team has
ons most occasions this season failed to
give him the offensive support that a
pitcher even of his prowess requires.
It seems to be Johnson's luck most
of the time to get into games In which
the Nationals do little or no hitting,
danger of being beaten. What fs
more, he is virtually forced to go at
top speed from start to finish, for only
on. rare occasions do his teammates
get him runs enough to allow him to
take matters easy.
The signing of Milan is taken to
mean that Walter Johnson has de-
cided to sign with Griffith. for he and
Milan have been inseparable com
panions ever since they have peen
members of the team. and it. is the be-
lief of their friends that they will end
their base ball careers on the same
team,
wolfgang pitched brilliant game
of bali yesterday and proved himself
to be one of the best fielding pitchers
that have been seen here in many a
year. The stocky young tWirler mad
ten Rrounders to handle, and he made
nothing that looked like wabble in
doing SO. This is probably the record
for any pitcher. There is nothing sug-
gestive of a pitcher about Wolfgang' s
build. He is short and stocky and
his arms are remarkably short, and
yet with the aid of a spit ball, of
which he. has fairly good control. he
manages to generate enough stuff to
bother most any batsman.
Had there been a less competent
fielder in his position yesterday the
chances are the Nationals would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
James Scores Shut-Out Over
Cardinals in First and Rally
Pulls Out Second.
DUAL DEFEAT SH0VES
ST. LOUIS DOWN IN RACE
Braves Rally in Final Inning and
Pull Game, Which Seemed Lost,
Out of Fire.

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, August 29.-Boston
severely checked Miller Higgins PEN
two games. In the first the score was
to 0. In the second it was 6 to 4. This
latter contest was not finished until it
was so dark that it was all but impos-
sible to see spectators on the opposite
side of the park from the press box,
it being finally called after the eighth
one, as the Braves made four of their
runs in that session.
In the opening game there was a.
pitchers battle between Bill James and
Pol Perritt up to the ninth inning, with
Boston having the better of it, owing to
some smart base ball. Griner replaced
Perritt in the final inning and Boston
found him hard enough to make two
more runs and ciinch the game then. Per-
rift pitched what would have been win
ming ball against less effective base
1 ltuiu lIldu oOslOu, Inc braves
giving a great exhibition of combining
work on tine bags with batting. Bases on
balls were almost as good as runs, for
once the Braves got man on first they
understood how to work him around
with the nghtest of hitting.
James in Form.
James showed brilliant speed and a
perfect control on some sharp breaks,
The Cardinals could do but little with
him, and when they did get started Bos-
tons accurate fielding cut down rum
ners on the sacks. Three double plays in
part explain the Cardinals failure to
score.
Unlike the first game, the second was
far from a pitchers battle. Both teams
made switches on the slab before the end,
and the one the Cardinals made in the
eighth inning led to defeat when 1t
made.
When the eighth inning began the Car
dinals were leading 4 to =. Doak was
pitching fine, errors being responsible
the eighth by passing Erers and gave
Connolly a ball. Then Higgins tried to
play it safe and brought in Twirler Sal
lie. With the darkness gathering, 1t
looked as though 1t would prove easy
sailing for Harry. Instead, Sallee lacked
control, and between the passes he issued
and long hit the contest was soon on
the wrong side of the ledger.
Boston used three twirlers. Hess lasted
until the sixth inning, when he came of
under a heavy fire. Crutcher took his
place, and in turn was taken out to al
low Devore to bat in the seventh. Starn
finished out The last two pitchers used
by the Braves were both effective. The
scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
GOODWIN BEST SWIMMER.
New Yorker Wins Half-Mile Cham
pionship of A. A. q.

NEW YORK. August 29.-In rough
water and through cross tide. the
national ha1f-mile swimming cham
pionship Of the Amateur Athletic Union
was won today by L. b. Goodwin Of
the New York Athletic Club. or Travers
Island, on Long Island sound The
winners time 1856 s-5. was very good.
considering the adverse conditions.
Goodwin won by a margin Of six yards
from his clubmate, ]. H. Reilly. who
was ten yards in front of II. H. Vollmer.
another member of the New York A. c.
Last years champion, Gilbert Tom
lfnson of the Philadelphia Swimming
Club, finished fourth, with Robert
Dippy. also Of the Philadelphia club.
nth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
Luck Favors southpaw Jim
Vaughn, Who Wins | to O
Game From Marquard.
CROWD, CATCHING CLUB
MAPPING, MAKES TROUBLE
Cubs Victory Largely Due to
Throng, Which Also Causes Long
Delay in Second Game.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, August 29.-The Cubs
and Giants broke even today in their
Crucial double-header before the larg-
est crowd seen on the West Side this
season. 1t was so poorly handled that
the overflow decided the first game
which Chicago won, l to O. and made a
joke Of the second game. which New
York captured, to 5, after it ought to
have been forfeited, owing to the crowds
interfering. 1t was not the size of the
mob (Which numbered something over
10000 that caused the trouble. but the
fact that it caught the club mapping.
They have not been used to SO much
popularity on the West Side lately. There
were not enough policemen on the job at
the start, and, although reinforcements
kept coming by twos and threes. the
field bugs always had the jump on the
cops and kept encroaching on the play
ing space steadily. In the middle Of the
second game somebody pulled a bone
play" by introducing cavalry to the
scene, in the shape of two mounted Off
GERS. They chased the crowd all over the
lot and caused long delay. which last
ed until the joke cavalrymen were shoed
of the arena Something like order
finally was restored and the game was
finished under conditions which made al
most any old ny ball good for two bases.
as the score shows.
Vaughn Is Victor.
The first game was a pitchers bat
tie between two southpaws, Jim
Vaughn and "Rube" Marquard, which
was so nearly draw that the overflow
people turned the scale. The only run
scored resulted from Saiers fly to right
which ordinarily would have been
caught, but was good for a double In
the fourth. A solid single by Schultz
converted it into Cub victory.
Both pitchers delivered remarkable
games under the conditions. Only four
safe hits were made Off each hurler. Mar
guard was the steadier of the two, and
gave only one pass. whiie vaugnn sav e
batsmen. In spite of this the Giants
could not get man to second base untli
two were out in the ninth inning. Archer
tagged three thieves at second and pick.
ed another off first. The support OF
both pitchers was f1awless.
The Giants pounded HUMPHREYS hard
for FIVE innings Of the second game and
established lead of 6 to l in that time.
A stirring rally by the Cubs in the
seventh netted four tallies. and prompted
Manager O'Day to use pinch hitter,
which sent Bert to the shower and let
label finish. The Giants cinched 1t
against him in the eighth. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
MILAN SIGNS THREE-YEAR
CONTRACT WITH NATIONALS
Fleet-Footed Fielder Comes Into Fold After
Short Talk With Griffith Of Players
to Be Signed Before Season Closes
BY 7. ED GRILLO.

Clyde Milan yesterday signed hreeyear contract with the
Washington club The calls for increase of
salary and incidentally puts another of the organized
base ball of reach of the Federal League
Milan had talk with Manager Griffith at local club head
yesterday morning and did than half
be agreed upon after which Milan signed his
emerged from the office with his wreathed in
smiles
II signed for the three years with the Washington
club and glad of it," said he Il like play here and
hope be able the club best services during the
mainder of my career.
The signing of Milan completes seasons outhed Moer
and Shanks having signed and Griffith will get
Mitchell into line before long Johnson and Boehng the only
pitchers have signed Alva Williams too
fold but that because Manager Griffith has gotten
around to all his players yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
CINCINNATI WINS OUT.
Defeats Phillies by Bunching Hits
in Seventh and Eighth.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, August 2s.-Cin-
cinnati won from Philadelphia today
by punching hits The score was to
O. Mayer pitched good ball except in
the seventh inning. when Cincinnati
made three hits. one Of them a two
Dagger by Ames, which were good for
two runs. Oeschger was hit hard,
three singles of him with a sacrifice
hit and sacrifice fly being good for
three runs. Mollencamp. q local am
ateur. played first base for Philadel-
phia- Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

won in. very ordinary fashion. but It
was his ability to knock down base
hits as we'll as to come in on hunts
that enabled him to hold the locals
in check.
Fourier, the Sox first baseman. had
remarkable day with the bat, get
ting three hits. two of which were
doubles. in three times at bat, he
being hit by q pitched ball the first
had two triples and double to his
credit, for in the fourth he drove a ball
along the right foul line on which
Moeller made a remarkable play and
Until the seventh inning but one ball
had been hit to the Chicago outfeld, a
fly by Mitchell in the first inning.
which speaks pretty we'll for the effec-
Wese 5ut four s ht Oh Of ~ The sore
twfrler.
Milan broke into the game yesterday
for the first time'since his collision with
Moeller more than six weeks ago. He
batted for Mcbride in the ninth and
hit a grounder to Wolfgang Milan
contends that he is ready to get back
In the game. but Griffith is in no
to be sure that he can stand the strain
of the campaign before playing him.
Mike Mitchell holds the fungo hitting
record. He established it a few years
ago at Cincinnati when a base ball
field day was held there. Big Ed
Walsh was a contestant at that time
at fungo hitting, but Mitchell beat him,
and Walsh is a fungo hitter Of con-
siderable ability. He demonstrated
this before the game yesterday.
MitchelPs record is 413X feet
At no time this season has the bat
ting of the Nationals been as weak as
of late Ever since the team returned
from It's last trip its hitting has been
far below its standard and this fact ac-
counts for many Of tho defeats 1t has
suffered. It will be well for Grimth
to remember this failing when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
NOSE OUT TIGERS.
New York Yankees Win by Hitting
Pitcher Coveleskie Hard.

NEW YORK, August 29.-In a game
prolific in extra base hitting. New York
defeated Detroit today. to 5. The To-
calls batted Coveleskie hard. WARRIOR
was driven from the box in the eighth:
Fisher, who relieved him, pitched good
ball.
brand became involved in an argument
over a soiled ball in the eighth inning.
After the umpire had placed it in the
New York ball bag Chance took it out
and threw 1t into the outield. He was
nrnnntlY ordered off the field. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
SOUTH ATLANTIC CLOSES.
Savannah and Albany to Play Post
Series for Championship.

SAVANNAH, Ca, August 20 The
South Atlantic Leagues eleventh sea-.
son closed today. but the championship
will not be decided until next week
when Savannah, winner of the first
half season pennant meets Albany.
winner of the second half season. Those
two teams are to play seven games,
beginning Monday The league pennant
goes TO the winner Of the post series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
WIN IN ninth inning
Athletics Defeat Maps, 2 to /,
by Bunching Hits.
INFIELD HAS A GOOD DAY
Sensational Work by Collins, Nc
Innis and Barry Checks Rallies
of Clevelanders.

PHILADELPHIA, August 29.-Bush
and Mitchell had a twirling duel here
this afternoon, Philadelphia defeating
Cleveland by 2 to l. The winning run
was scored in the ninth inning on Col
Inns single, Bakers sacrifice and
McInnis' single. McInnis, Collins and
Barry checked Cleveland rallies by
sensational fielding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
DEFAULTS AT TENNIS AND GOLF
Norman Brookes Of Australia Sails
for, Home Thursday.

NEWPORT. r. l.. August 2s--Nor-
man E. Brookes. the Australian tennis
player. said today that he would de-
fault his entry as competitor in the
national amateur golf championship at
Manchester. VT. next week. as he is to
sail for England Thursday. Brookes
defaulted in the all-comers tennis
tournament hero this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
SECOND GAME.
Totals. .ss IA 27l4o Totals. 80 81

Totals, .3s l42714 Totals. 80 "A II
sBatted for Won Herbulis in eighth.
Richmond .......... Ks
Runs-Archer "a. Amos. Tignor, bigble.
Flanagan Left on bases-Richmond, 9; Wash
ington 8. Sacrifice Mt-SandersoD. Two-base
hifs-Giovanetti. Harris. Home run-Egnor
Stolen bases-Bigbe. Flanagan. Asher. TINS
lev Bases on balls-06 Sapdersop. l; on Won
Herbulis /. Hits-o6 Won Herbulis. II and
runs in innings. Hit by pttcher-Nen Her
bulls. Struck out-By Ssnderscn 4: BY Won
HerhuIis g. wild pitch-Sanderscn. Umpires
-Messrs. shprale6 ana Black. Time Of game
hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

Totals. al 8s25 10 Totals....2S 2 % I
zone out when winning run was scored.
Cleveland. ........... 90 OIL
Philadelphia. o % o 0 o L.
RunslTurner Collins, Baker. Sacrifice hits
Bush McInnis Baker. Stolen bases-Lajoe,
Turner, Collins Double plays-Mitchell, Wambs-
GAINS and Lajoie: Mclnnis and Collins: Collins.
s: Phiiadelphia, 5. First base on bails-on
Mitchell, 1: Bush, .. First base on error
Cleveland l. Struck out-By Mitchell, s., by
Bush 2 wild pitch-Mifchell. Umpires-
Messrs Evans and Sheridan.-T1me Of game
/ hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
Fairmont Trots Called OF.

FAIRMONT. W. Va, August 2s.-The
Lake Erie circuit races were called of
today on account of rain Fridays
uncompleted program and today's pro-
gram will be run at Cfarksburg. W.
Va, Monday, being added to tho Lake
Hris niInu1& os16 there tee nAxA week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

sra+ted for Crutcher in sevent. inning.
4Ratted for Gilbert in eighth inning.
pn.1an oeu - OOl 90 4-e
81 Tnui. , % o. 0 %
81 pnns Erers schmidt (2) Maranville Gowdy,
uyhi,tsd Naeee Dolan C), Wilson Two-bass
hits- nolan. ]. Miller Three-base hit-Maran-
,,;iia Hits-nH Hess in 51S innings; of
cucher. none in inning OF I Strand dr n sa,
Hess. J. Miller sacrtnee hy-.sm,th. Stolen
hasas Sn,ifh Hucxins Double play-Maran-
vile 10 Eyers to Schmidt. Left on bases Ros
ton. St Louis. B.ses On e st1.nt Doll A.;
Nv nitrher-By Hess WILSON. Umpires-Messrs.
Byron and lincoln. Time Of game hours
and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
FIRST GAME.
Totals. .2s 427151 Totals 20 52717 /

Totals IS AT is i Totals. ..6 u II
.Batted for Perritt in eighth inning.
Boston ....... Q o 90 p
St. Louis. .........-. U w
Runs-CopnolIy, Gilbert, Schmidt, Gowdy. Two
base hit = Meanwhile. Sacrifice hits = Gilbert,
smith a.. Moran. Eyers. Double piays.Ma.sn.
Maeee to Perritt Hit by pitched ballBy Griner
lschmidD. Bases on ballsLon Perritt. 2; Of
James 4. Struck out-Ey Peritt, 2; BY James:
Griper. ? in one inning. Left on bases-st. Louis;
5; Boston, 5. jUmpires-Messrs: Lincoln and
Byron. Time OF Same-2 hours and Is minutes