davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

tor William Alden Smith made an at
tack on President Wilson because OF
his attitude on canal tolls in view OF
the Democratic platform declaration.
Senator Cummins was referring 10
his bill for presidential primaries
when Senator Smith inquired If any
thing would be in the bill about plat
forms on which candidates may run.
There Is nothing in my bill to pre-
vent convention making a plat
form" replied Cummins.
1.-THE binding effect of party plat
forms has long since been aban-
doned," said Senator Smith. THE ell
ficacy OF such declarations Is long
since lost. We have just listened to
n distinct disavowal of a party pledge.
| had hoped that the Senator's bill
provided for an abandonment Of dec
larations Of principles"
Senator Cummins replied that he
"sympathiZed with the grief" Of Sen
ator Smith over the Democratic aban-
dcnment Of the national platform.
Senator Smith said he hoped the
Senate later may seriously consider a
provision for the complete abandon
ment of declarations Of party princi-
pies"
Comment Widely Divergent.
Comment upon the Presidents mes
sage among members of the House
was widely divergent. Representative
Floyd, Of Arkansas, of the judiciary
Committee, said:
Il absolutely approve of the senti-
ment expressed to-day by President
Wilson. He made great mistake
in ever providing tor free tolls.
Representative Doremus, of Micni-
gan, chairman of the Democratic
Congressional campaign committee,
said:
THE President has not changed my
mind bit. ! have been for free tolls
all along, and will continue the fight
against any repeal
Representa- tive Mondell, of Wyom-
ing, Republican, declared:
II have taken the same position on
canal tolls as the President now so
beiatedly takes. but I fear that it Il
not so much the logic of economics
nor the meaning of the language Of
the treaty that has convinced the
President as the fact that to recover
from the mistake in politics, which he
has made as to Mexico he is willing
to conform to a policy in Panama APP
proved by British craftsmanship"
Representative Macdonald, OF
Michigan. Progressive, said:
Il have been for free tolls and am
still for free tolls"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
FEW MOMENTS! NO INDIGESTION OR
SICK STOMACH -PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN

distress. Millions Of men and women
to-day know that il is needless to
have a bad stomach a little Dia-
pepSin occasionally keeps the stom-
ach regulated, and they eat their IA
Norite foods without fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care
OF your liberal limit without rebel
lion; " your food is a damage in
stead of a help, remember the quick
est surest most harmless relief is
Pape's Diapepsin, which costs only
nifty cents for "a large case AT drug
stores. It's truly wonderful il di-
sests food and sets things straight, SO
gently and easy that ii is astonishing,
Please don't go on and ON with a
weak, diso-dered stomach it's so un-
necessary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Even Most Chronic Suffer
ers Find Relief After a
Few Doses Are Taken.

Backache. urinary disorders, and
rheumatism. are caused from weak,
inactive kidneys. which fail to filter out
the impurities and keep the blood pure,
and the only way on earth to perma-
nently and positively cure such trou-
bles, is to remove the cause.
The new discovery. CroXone. cures
such conditions because it reaches the
very roots of the disease. II soaks right
into the stopped up, inactive kidneys,
through the walls and Innings; cleans
out the little altering cells and glands;
neutrahzes and dissolves the poisonous
uric acid substances that lodge in the
joints and muscles TO scratch and irri-
tate and cause rheumatism; II neutral
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Tetrazzini to Sue
Manager Campanini

LOS ANGELES, March S. Declaring
that she has stood all she car bear from
her hrother-in-law. Cleofonu Campani-
nj. manager and conductor Of the chi
caEu Grand Opera Company, Nine
buisa TetraE2ini says she VIII bring
suit for al least S250.0e0 damages
against Campanini and the opera COM
pany.
Nine Tetrazzln takes exception to
Campanini's alleged statement that he
had not engaged her to sing with the
Chicago Grand Opera Company because
her voice was breaking, she was los
ing her power and thai Melba. anyway,
was the worlds greatest coloratura So
prano,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Carranza S Probers
Meet; Witness Gone.

Ell PASO, TEXAS, March 5.-The
special commission appointed by Cen
eral Carranza, the Constitutionalist
leader. to investigate the death of
william S. Benton, the British plan
tation owner, and the disappearance
of Gustave Bauch, an American, es-
tahhshed itself in JaureZ to- day and
prepared TO begin the examination
OF witnesses.
The commission found one Stun
bling block in the way OF its inves-
LEGATION when il was learned that
most of the witnesses in both cases
have been sent to the front with the
army Of General villa and will not be
able TO return to testify, at least
until after the battle al Torreon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Millionaire Baby
Boy Dies Of Burns

AUGUSTA, March 5.-Joseph Nc
Knight Speer. Jr., 2-year-old son of
a Pennsylvania millionaire who has
winter home here, is deead from burns
caused by playing with a match.
Mr. Speer owns a large estate near
Augusta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Digests All Food, Absorbs Gases
and Stops Fermentation
at Once

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion OF the food did tho
damage you2 Well don't bother
II your stomach is I'M revolt. II
sour. gassy and upset. and what YOU
just ate has fermeuted into stubborn
humps your head dizzy and aches;
5elch gases and acids and eructate
undigested food breath foul. tongue
,Uated--just take Papes Diapepsin
and in i've minutes you will wonder
what became OF the indigestion and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Sufragist to Talk
On Child Laborers

Under the auspices of the Atlanta
EQUAL Suffrage Association, Miss Ger
trude Waldemar will speak on THE
Menace of Child Labor" in the audito-
rum of Wesley Memorial Church at 3
D. m. Sunday.
Representative labor men and minis
tiers Of the city also will make short
addresses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Sheridan and Brock
Battle to Hot Draw

DETROIT, March mickey Sher-
ldan, of Chicago. and Phil Brock. of
Cleveland, fought eight vicious rounds
o. "A draw before the Windsor A. c.
last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Bankrupt Held for
Concealing Assets

CHICAGO, March 5.-Louis r. Gross
man, who recently pleaded bankruptcy
was arrested after he reported to the
police that he was robbed of S35, 900 in
iewelry, because he forgot to schedule
the jewelry in his list of assets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Hundreds Pay Last
Honor to Mrs. Bell

Hundreds of men. women and chill
dren who have known the kindness and
help of Mrs. Emma f. Bell attended
her funeral at the Bell home, No. 25S
Peachtree street, Wednesday afternoon.
The funeral service was conducted by
Rev. Richard Orme Finn, pastor or
North Avenue Presbyterian Churcn.
The Bell House boys" lined the walk
to the house entrance as the casket
The pallbearers were C. e. Currier,
DR.. W. s. Elkin, Myron z. Freeman, W.
w. Kingston, Thomas B. Paine, Captain
]. c. Haskill, Percy II. Adams and D..
+. Denton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Asks U. S. to Make Sure
OF Benton's Identity.

Mrs r. y. Southland of No. q
Fortress avenue, Atlanta, wants the
United states TO look for her brother.
William Benton. who went to Mexico
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

FINDS $1,000 OF AMBEReRIs.
MOBILE, March 5.-A lump Of
ambergris worth $4,000 was picked up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

to-day at Horn Island, Miss. n.,.
here, by Benjamin Bailey, who INN.
diately disposed Of it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
BRYAN SLAVES OFF
PROBE BY CONGRESS

Cemente Vergara American anchman executed by Mexi
below Gustav Bauch American whose fate IS
mystery but who is believed also to have been SLAM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
GOULLET BEATS FRANK KRAMER.
American Champion seems TO Tire
In Closing Heats.

NEWARK. Sept 2O--Alfrcd Goullct Tir-
pr!sed n sabbath assomblage at tho Nelo-
drome to-day by defeating Frank j.. Kra-
mer. the American champion, In two out
of three heats of ono mile match
race 1t was all the more surprising In
that Kramer took the first heat, riding
around Gou,let. Then he perccptiby
weakened and was clearly outr dden BY
the Australian In the second and third
heats which vcrS Ia rather slow time.
Alfred Grenda, the giant Tasmanian,
displayed his power IN winning the half
mile professional open race. lie set the
pace all the way, bottled up Bill Bailey
on tho pole. and stood off rush by Law
son. Moretti and Spears.
Oscar Egg, the Swiss cyclst, won
hard earned victory In a fifteen milo
tandem paced race against Jimmy Moran
and Joe Fogler The summaries:
Two Mls Novioe--won by waiter Fred.
ericks: william Nolen, second. Time =
Two Mile Tandem HandicAr, Profession al
Won by Fred I'M ana Frank Cavsnagh
100 yards. Frank CORY and Charles liercy
$50 Yards second; Martin Ryan ana norman
Hansen. $50 yards. third Time. minutes
quarter. Mile Handicap. Amat.ur--won
by Iohn Kaufman; 70 Yards: Thomas smith
third; Earl Adams, 10 yards. fourth. Time
% Is seconds.
Hail Mile Open. Profsssioual--won by
spears. tnird: Cesar MUrett, fourth. Time
I minute 80 seconds.
Two Mile Invitation Handicap, Prnfeg-
sionai--won by charles Percy 100 yards.
Ernest Jokus 200 Yards second. Gordon
Walker. 1856 yards, third, Joseph kopsky.
zoo yards. fourth; Fred M. 100 yards. MIN.
Tine, minutes 20 seconds.
Three Mile open, Authorization hv Don
AID Ma Dougall. Thomas Smith. second.
Frei TAYLOR, third, Edward Krauc. fourth
william Hhnlcy, NTH. TIM. minutes 10
seconds.
one Mus Match Racc-Frtnk Kramer
". Alfred Gnull"t First hett-Wou by
Kramer Time, minutes 20 seconds Last
Eighth. l: Seconds. second hes'-Won by
Gou.l"t Time. 3 minutes 20 seconds Last
-ighth. IL seconds Third heat and race
Won by Gou.l't Time. 3 minutes o. sec
onds. Last eighth, L. seconds
Fifteen Mile Tandem Paced Rics--Won
by Oscar Egg, Jimmy Moran. second. Joe
Fosl-r, third. Time. - minutes 81 seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

THIS hclng harvest time Ty Cobb f. reap:
ting base hits in abundance The king ~
them an Is busting the ball a. "a great rate
oven for Cobb. Ilc has his eye on the 400
mark.
Joe McGlnuity has moved on. ~. has
signed contract with the Venice club OF
the California League.
Icn TDsr.au has Won his last seven starts,
tine list taking thre" Victories over the cubs,
IVA from Rroosvn. one from Philadelphia
ana one from Boston
The - Louis Frderlls haven't zone ahead
very fast since the charge In management.
Their record IN that time - one tie, seven
victories and fourteen defeats
Ernest QuiRlpv, the National League UNI
plrc, (. football sharp. lie attended tho
meeting OF the gridiron experts on Sntur.
ltv aul VIII 10 lot ~ officiating In the
West this fan.
Roger ppckinraurh Is one Of the best
shortstops In baseball though not generally
so rated. lie is fast both to right and left,
times hi4 throws accurately and as Judge
of ground balls has few equals
The Athletics lead tho American League
lu club batting. club neiling, sacrifice hits
stolen bases and runs \ few moro things
ilk" thHt would explain why they arc trst.
H0hl.tZells battling average in tho Sa-
tlnua League was 30; with the American
q Is $40 lie must have left his groove In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
Nw of TO Bali
CUP HOLDER SUGGESTS RACE.
wiIbur Young Not sntisaed with
way uarpoon won Trophy.

The international challenge trophy OF
the National Association OF Engine and
Boat Manufacturers Is to DO raced FOR
again. At the suggestion of Wilbur II.
Young, who won the prze last month,
there will be another competition. Mr..
Young could hold tho prize for a year,
but he thinks that the series he won with
the lldrpoon was unsatisfactory and is
willing TO try again aud race against
the Baby Speed Demon. Baby Reliance
VI. Peter Pan VI and others
The races are to Ire held on Manhssset
Bay beginning Wednesday, September 80.
James simpson announces that tho Peter
Pan VI. will surely race lie says: MY
boat may not he HANGING out world .
records. hut she has much speed and W u,
give "A good account OF herself in any race.
| am always willing To- race for money,
marbles or chalk and do anything for
the good Of the sport
Tho Blacktou boats, at the suggestion
~ Mrs. B.ackton. were TO racn at oyster
Bay AGAINST Peter Pan VI. II is thought
that they will take part IN the Mauhas-e
Ray races. although Commodore and Mr..
Blacktou would prefer to have the races
of their country home. Their boats have
already won fast races this year and e
may DO that they do not care to risl;
defeat
Efforts are being made 70 get the Buf.
falo IL quirer and the Kitty Hawk IN
tho races for the challenge trophy.
The sixty miles handicap for sDeed
boats IS also to be raced again. This
race failed because not ono Of the con-
testants could finish W j. Rrainart
says ne Will surely send tho Little Gun
fra and she WITH carry enough rasolens
20 send her OYER tho course this time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
WALTHOUR'S RACE BY A LAP.
Madonna second. Imp Ahead Of
Wiley In Fifty Mile.

In tho c,>sest flash ~ tho season Bobby
Walthour won the ilrty mile Grand pix
Revenge stakes for motor paced riders
Yesterday afternoon It the Brighton
Beach Motordyomc and came within q
minute and q half Of breaking his own
record FOR tho distance. The winner.
time was ! hour minutes 3-5 seconds
Nlrcenzo Madonna was second lap he
hind Nalthour, and George " Icy third. a
lap in the rear Of the Italian. Menus
Brdcll was fourth and Percy Lawrence
hftN, Carmen dropping out Of the race
AZ In" forty mile mark. Carmen lost SIX
miles through punctur" early In tho
race. Later his motor won't bad
The feature amateur race. q five mile
handicap was won by charles Fontana
with an allowance Of $50 yards His
time was 10 minutes ~ 40 seconds
william Napier, 40 yards. was second
and Tom Relic. scratch. third. Tho one
mile movie" Went to 6. sheldon, with g
Keller second. The time was minutes
81 10 seconds.
In a time trial for n mile o. a motor
cycle Arthur CHapplc made the distance
I'm 80 3-j seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21

rorou,o Il Ll...... rao2O % o
Montreal Il. I.p..... q ! 80 /
batteries Toronto Ur.uue Horb"rt and
K.Iiy. Montreal iHcht"r poNi and j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
VI Newark,
FIRST GAM.

R,ltimor. Il ID... 4O2OOOOeo- T. 2
Newark II. Lp..... Ol432 g2 ia 10 |
Batteries baltimore Davidson, Morris
cite Howard ana Erwin. N,Wark Brown
and Iltckiugcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
New York Pays Army and Navy hest

WAsH1NGroN, Sept 2o.-proceeds @.
the annual Army-Navy football contest,
after tho expenses have been paid ara
divided between tho Army and Navy
relief societies The following Is no
amount Of money turned over 70 tho assoc
Citations after games played on the uni
versl'v Of Pennsylvania field 1908, So
37l26; 1905. sS,5l50c; 1905. t5.2OS 70;
1905, Slo57.79. 1905. s2,o22p0, 1909.
no game; 1910, S7,42sl7; 1871, So
ESQ; 1912, Sle,0lo.47; average 'G5o7 a.
Ia l20j, when the game was played A.
Princeton, the relief societies received
S5,1t7.3S. At New York, In 1913, zach
received $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
MoRToN's WORK CONSISTENT.
Good Pitcher Loses Twelfth Game
In Twelve starts.

CLEyELANp, Sept. 20.--Chief Bender
drew the decision over Guy Morton to-
day, to l. II was AIortOu's twelfth
start in Cleveland uniform and his
twelfth successive defeat IN spite uf tho
fact that he is rated as one Of the best
pitchers ON the Maps pitching stan
Only one hit was secured Off either
pitcher until the eighth. \ pass to Strunk
in that inning followed hy Juhnstou's
error on O'lrin"'s sacrifice, Schaug's
trlple-thc second MT OF the game or
Mortou--tud lenders single gave tho
Athletics 'hrcc ruus They scored an
other boo the ninth of llagorWtu The
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
To-,lay'- schedule.
chicago IN New York
cincinnati ia brooklyn 1.-TWO eame-l.
rittshurg IN Hpston.
~ Louis In Philadelphia.

There are hfiecn more playing days
for the National League clubs, two weeks
and a half left Tor the Giants 20 over
come the three game lead OF the Rostons
The CLANS have nineteen games TO play
and the Bostpus twenty. that IL II both
play all OF their remaining games. The
Braves won't play their full schedule,
Their tie battle with the Cardinals is
among -he dead issues, The Two clubs
don't meet again. and the most contests
the leaders can account for in the per
ccu'ages Is 1853.
The time left is SO short that ma.he-
mates may be employed to show the
relative prospects Of the leading two teams
without 'ak.ns in a whole lot OF possible
situations o. confuse and involve Three
possible combinations Of victories and
defeats for each give line on
other combinations which may arise.
though bearing IN mind that sud
den slumps aud spdrts, never 20 be
ignored m baseball, can make almost
anything possible. Let happen what may
IN that respect, the chances are that the
Bostuus won; do worse than break even
for the rest of the season. and as bad as
an even break u more than New York
I,'l''' 40 ''''
49, 49, a.. ,,.,..,. hr,,,.
10, a., r. Ia
wen ".' "" "'' -
N".'l "e w. "',n ''
crH,'s'' 90. .vt. t"'' vac 80
""u.' NV % WIN ''..I ,,, oe'
nineteen meaning 'c'''" VI 90
."'>.
suppose ihr b"S.''iS WIN tN''N' E"'iieN
ana lose ''phi' moro lr'n"o'N WA" ''
even break Tor them Ihat would mean
90 victories, 90 defeats ana percentage
OF SIS. 7" beat that the Giants would
have to win 10 games and lose !, "a
ilc'-y st!n task, giv!u- Thorn per
ccutarc Of .59l. II the Braves should
win fourteen of their remaining games
they would have won ~ In al aud lost
81. "a percentage OF sol In such event
me Giants would need II Victories out ~
~ games. meaning 90 games won, 81
lost and "A percentage OF .6Oi.
-
The Giants since they have been home
ms time have had good p,tching and
/ hav. hin together better than for weeks
. ,rh.v nav, won every game from the
Western visitors. and no team could do
more whether tho kind OF bah they
T Lay. horu playiug the last few DAYS
+ rouea too late or not ia tho big uues-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21

PATTERSON, Sept @o--RrootlNn f. G.
was defeated by the Paterson Rangers
by the score OF goals to ! here this
afternoon. An oversight by the referee
hurt brooklyn. II was alleged after the
game that the winning goal 10y Fisher Of
the Paterson hangers was said by the
referee to have been an offside play. As
the contest was an exhibition no protest
MAS made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
YOUNG GIANTS BAT WITH VIM.
Heat Perth Amboy 1. to a-"Coit'
DonIin stars.

PERTH AMRoy, sept. 20.--Jumping off to
seven run lead In tho first two innings
the young Giants sent hero by McGriw
to-day had no trouble in defeating tho
local collection of Perth Amboy players
by score Of ~ to T. Several Of the
colts PLAYED exceptionally brilliant games
and II running catch by Mike ponlu was
one of the features of the game, The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21

g. 1,,,s SEN, Am James gu, the
II '"' 49, 49,.
decision over i'H 80
opening OF the great stIuss'" Tor s.NtH
place In the American League race. The
Browns rot thirteen hits of Fisher. while
81. ,,.,,,..,.ss you. Walkers h1t,,r.d
vac ,,,,.. 80. p,o,,.,..,
James i"' e'7"'' '''
were una"" 10 40 very '"''"N' Jun mus
~ hits and had 10 60 ten innings fog q
,,,c,,r, r., brownies we're left stranded
-
oh VI. 81, - v.,,,,or ,i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21

Miss Nellie Kenny profess ionu
swimmer OF sydney, Australia, IS credited
with having made the Battery 10 Sandy
Hook swim yesterday. NccOrdiur 20 re-
port she required . hours and 30 minutes
20 complete the journey Miss Kenny is
81 Years old and weighs 10 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
RED sox TRIM TIGERS TWICE.
start on with Five Runs-OIdhnn
wild In second.

DETROIT. Sept. 20 The Boston Red SoN
took two games from the Tigers to-day,
The first 10y ~ score OF 10 to 3 and the
second. a scven-inning affair 10 ? Six
sIfctrs In tho first iuuiug of the opener
gave the visitors five runs
Boston was outhit In tho second game.
hut took advantage ~ Oldham's wi!dncss
ana miserable Holding to come from be-
hind and win. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
4 american Association.

Cleveland, :; Indianapolis ten inT.rrs
first gamcl.
ClnNt Gland. e.. Indianapolis . fsrcOni raTn.'
eight innings darkness.
Louisville, q; Columbus, CfrSt game
Columbus. S: Louis illa. o ,,'o0HI sa.nt'
Kansas CIV. o; Milwaukee. first camel
ST Paul e., Minneapolis, Q.
STANDING or TIE CLUE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21

Overcoming a one rotl lead the co.
lumha oval soccer eleven fought an up
hill game IN their encounter with the
Hollywood Inn +, {. a. Ncpcrp Park,
Youkers, yesterday afternoon, and when
time was called the Visitors were leading
los goals to /. 1t was the opening
battle of the season In Youkers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21

iran for S'anagc In the eighth inning
l'u-' on ................ ID - . =, 90
Detroit ................... o o o o % L.
Two hasc htts- Gardner Cobb o,aiuer Three
base Hii~ LAWS Cobb struck oui.-Bv Dupuc
Speaker Pratt. hy Greg . ,Mpr1arty
Cobb FIr-t base on hail--On Nam. 1
.I"w.~': off DuhI, Hooper Gardner: of
'rr-s % wit e, Crawford Fi~-t base on
errors Detroit. O.. left uu bases Detroit l.:
Boston. %. SaDTfHc hilHttu.upr stolen b1-ps
jlu," rim. Gamer Gardner r me- Z hour and
.' minutes Umpire IN chloi--Esan Field
Nuprp .bluppu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21

Fordham Prep win meet Commerce
High School az football on October FOR
the first time in six years. The Maroon
Youngsters have lost their captain and
centre, Gennessi, who has entered Col
gate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21

LoNroS. Sept. 10 delayed hy censor)
Tile following Scottish League games
were decided to-day. Hangers and Hearts
fought out a furious game a. GbroN Park,
Glasgow, and by winning by ? TO
Hearts occupies top place m N" table.
The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Ind annapolis, ?. Pu0alo, tcn innnga.
Standing of the Clubs


Kansas city I'm RrooklNu
Indianapolis I'm Runt'u.
chicago In baltimore.
St Louis In ritfshurg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21

Dcuycr. 10. 81 Joseph, tnrst gameb.
Denver Z. -. Joseph, tseven innings;
secuuI gumcl.
Lincoln. .; Des Moiucs o ,nrst gtmcl.
Lincoln, =, Des Moines, | osecond camel
Si"uS ri', u Topeka, o ,tirst GimHl.
Sioux CIty, 10; Topeka. Csecond rame).
Omaha, : wichita, . tlrst Eam.D.
Mi,hitd, I; omaha, . tsPCond gam~).
NnIN, ar THE ,lJfus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
PERTH ANNOY

UOme nun NrUIl Two hase ms Murrav,
noupn badcg First base IN balls on
Struck out by Hcuuko. 4; by Erickson, ., hy
Hrtdsr, A.. Lett on bases New York, .; Perth
AmhoV. o. lIits-On Heunke. in five innings;
Oh El,k-ou, I IN tour innings; of Neider 10
I'm cight inulnss; of Kelleher, In one inning
Passed balls Smith, /, Bader, l. Umpire be-
Hunt. Tine Of game hour and Is minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21

san Francisco /, Missions. A NJ
Missions, 2, san friunisco. p NJ.
Oakland, g. los Angeles, g a NJ
las Angeles, s. Oakland. ~ NJ
Portland, :; Venice. first same
Venice, L. Portland, o second gsmrl
o,p. N.,,Nr., 81. s,,Y,,. 80, 49,