davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
Mondays Havre de Grace Entries

FirEt race purse 500 3-yeaT-olds and ~,
nihidens selling bh furlongs-Bill Whaley,
lGT. Frontier lOT, CaTauOme lOI; Margaret
Netse lU7, The Parson, lOT; Ashton. no, sail
on. lUT Ladoloros, lOT lazuli, loTi Cartier,
second race purse $500 a-yeaI-oIds and up.
ulaidens. selling. ga fuTlOngs-'Aartin Cascs,
lO2 soldier l07; 'kns thiltan. l02; Capt.
vator. lOT; 'smiley. lo2. Dakota; lOT. Prairie,
iOT. Garter knight l0I
and geldluEs. selling. furlonBs-tnity los;
Embroidery. lOs. -HikeT. lGa; May lpps, lGii
Encore los; Elasticity lOs. Mise Boo l0'
Mamie K. los; Rustic Maid. los. Anakin, los
CorslCan los. 'SOuspa, 0s: y. -. HaTTell,
100. Lydia A.. los; Bowling Brook Belle. loS
Fourth race purse $50. ali ages. handicap,
G fIrlongs Working Lad, los; AzyiAd, lOi;
Hsster Prynue, llS. Pommette Bleu 100. -
chiel lO2 Marjorie A. los; Judge Wright,
iC3. Isiiora, lOj susan B., 100; Harry Shaw.
05 Fathom. 9s; Election Bet. 100; Double
FSftb race, purse $500. s-year-olds and up.
mile and 20 yards-CaTroll Reid. iOl. Aware
los: levin. iOs. sAguier. loO; Robert Oliver.
0i; .Aguilla "a; 'sir Denrah. l03: stentor.
los; High Marx, 100: beau Pere. lO2; 'Hary
Auder 100 Gates. los: Woof, 81: ScarsdAle,
96. Duke Of shelby. los; Or. Duenner. los;
sHudas Brother. 81: Strenuous. los; Golden
castle 100; sSetmakeF 04.
sixth race, purse 800, 2-year-olds, maiden,
ceiling 81 fITlongs-BHan BoTu. lOT; sDey-
iitrv DC: Emslda. i04; TameTlane. iO4; sRiycr
King os; Yoant. ioi: Lady Bryn. lOi; Royal
Blue iO4: star Of the Sea, iOl.
sADpTenties allowances claimed. cls1E, f4st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
PENN-GETTYSBURG
FOOTBALL GAME
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page
next Kickoff that the ball went over
Gettysburg's goal line, and the visitors
had 10 put the ball in play from scrim-
mage on the 20-yard line. Swope failed
To gain on the first play and kicked on
tho next down to Erwin. who fumbled
and was dOwned by Hoar on the
Quakers' 35-yard line. There had been
unnecessary piling up on Erwin and
Referee LanGford gave Penn Is yards for
the offense. Jones sprinted ahead FOR y
Yards. Mofitt made yards Ia two plays
went ahead for 8 yards. Jones took the
ball on the next play for six-yard
plunge.
tumble by Hughes. which he recov-
cred lost the Quakers yards. Mottitt
lost yards on the next play. forward
pass was tried, with Murdoch on the re-
ceiyinE end. but Mckee batted the ball
down for Gettysburg, Here Matthews
replaced MofHtt in the PENNSYLVANIA back
held and Marks took McCullough's place
on the Gettysburg team.
With l6 yards 10 20 on the fourth
down, Carter tried a place kick; but his
kick was poor SwOpe caught the ball
and raced back 10 his 35-yard line. In
two runs directed at the Pennsylvania
TANKS swope couldn't gain an inch, but
on the next play he got around end for
: yards
He kicked to Irwin, who fumbled on
the Quakers' 25-yard line. Matthews, on
the next play, shot ahead for I yards.
Here BallOu took ITwin's place at
quarterback. Matthews took the ball
again. and this time went ahead for 4
Yards Jones was thrown a yard short
~ a hrst down, but Matthews mad II
a hrst down with 3 yards through the
line Here the irst half ended. with the
bali at midheld Score: Pennsylvania.
7; Gettysburg o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
ST. JOSEPH'S HAS
LOST MANY STARS
BY GRADUATION
Coach Kennedy Will Start
Season Minus Such Men
as Yates, Gribben, Leckie
and Kelly, But Material Is
Good.

The st. Joseph's College football team
has begun work for the season OF 1914,
with the veterans Mahony, Donnelly.
Spearing, Henderson, Denney and Byrne
as a nucleus about which to build team.
Many new men have reported and are
seeking the places left vacant by the
graduation of Yates. Gene" Gribbin.
Leckie and Ed" Kelly, stars OF former
seasons. O'Nelll. Hickey and Northrop
are displaying mid-season form. VIE
gand, husky back. is impresslng Coach
Kennedy by his line plunging and for
ward passing
Among the other new men who reported
10 Captain Arthur Mahony. the following
are worthy OF notice Reilly, Doyle,
Fearon. Martin, King. White. Bcnns
Dluedng, M!llar. Pentney, Lyons, Ander-
son. McNally and Hoban.
The schedule is not yet complete, but
the following games have been arranged:
October ., open; October 10. Wenonah
Military Academy. away; October L. At
lantc city High School, away; October
o. Northeast High. away; October 80.
Central Hgh, away; November y, open;
November q, Brown Prep. home: NOvem-
ber D Thanksgiving Day., Georgetown
(pending),
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
RACING AT TRENTON
Annual Fair at New Jerseys Capital
Begins on Monday.

NEW YORK Sept 2G.-Entry blanks
for the running races AZ the coming In
terstate Fair 70 be held at Trenton, y.
T.. beginning Monday and ending with
tho program Of October l. were dis
tributed among the horsemen at En-
pire CITY track yesterday. Three races
will be given a day, covering a period
of four days. The purses are 10 be $50
a race, and no entrance fee will be
charged The rules Of the Jockey club
VII govern the running II all races.
Horace p Murphy, the racing secre.
tary Is in charge at this fair and he
expects hlgh-clsEs racing and interest
ing contests. II =. ConkIing who Is
clerk of the scales said yesterday that
many OF the horsemen now racing at the
Empire City track had announced their
intention Of shipping TO Trenton.
Arrangements are now being made 10
&C, ommodate the large crowd that is sx-
pected 10 attend, Special trains and
trolleys will ne added TO the regular SER
vice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
FRESHTES AT PENN
HAVE Big TIME IN
MORNING CONTEST
First Freshman Eleven After
Lots of Struggling, Man
ages to Score a Lone
Touchdown.

The Pennsylvania Gettysburg football
was not only the only local gridiron
game of today. This morning the
freshmen first and second teams held a
battle royal. After half an hour of hard
fighting Ross, halfback on the first
freshmen team, was rushed through
tackle for the only touchdown. This
was made possible when Newberry, full
back en- the first freshmen team, made
a run Of 40 yards.
Peoples, guard on the first Freshmen
team, showed up well. Time and again
Peoples would hurtle through, breaking
plays and smashing interference.
Freshmen Coach Lou Young tutored
the first freshmen team and Jack
Keough the second team Young is fast
whipping the under freshmen in shape
for the hard struggle next Saturday
against Exeter. at that place. Exeter
has the reputation Of being the best
gridiron preparatory school in New
Hampshire.
John DiSgin. quarterback on the
Tacoma High School team reported this
morning for the freshmen football team.
Diggin weighs 155 pounds and is eScep-
tionally fast on his feet Should he be
able to repeat his performance in the
East. he will become a valuable acquisition.
Albert Crane, holder Of the worlds in
terscholastc high jump record. will re-
port for the freshmen football team
Monday. Crane comes from the same
school as Diggin.
A physical examination of all freshmen
football candidates has been announced
for Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
PERSONAL TOUCHES in SPORT

The Boston Red Sox, nursing a faint
pennant hope, tackled the Browns yes
terday and were thrown back for 10 to
loss.
The Browns broke Walter Johnson's
winning streak last year. They broke
the Washington teams winning streak,
broke Johnson's runless record, beat the
Maps out of the 1908 pennant and have
performed other stunts along the same
lines.
The "pop-eyed" Dodgers have won ten
games in row. Do they think this Is
June?
Despite the fact that Lajoie and Wag-
ner have been replaced" by a dozen
youths, it's a pretty safe bet they'll be
back at their old stations next year.
Stanley Root the former Penn cross
country champion, who has in late years
been running under the colors of the
Mercury A. c., has been engaged to as
sist Coach Orton in developing the Red
and Blues hill and dale men, Root Ia
a great student of the running game and
will be valuable asset to Penn.
The National Commission will soon
have to change its draft rules, inasmuch
as the importers are now out of business.
II yesterdays crowd at the Philly park
is a fair sample of what Is to be for
the rest OF the season, Cravath need
have no fear that he will hit any spec
tators with home run drives In the
bleachers.
Either the National Commission or the
Baseball Writer'S Association should
promulgate some definite rule with re-
gard to the leading batsman of the
leagues. 1t is not fair for Ty Cobb to
be awarded this honor year after year
when he participates in so few games,
comparatively speaking. This year Cobb
will not have been in many more than
half the games, while such players as
Eddie Collins and Joe Jackson are In
nearly every contest. Eddie has missed
only one game this year, hence he de-
serves more for batting .355, for exam
pie. than Cobb does for hitting at the
rate OF 1865. Some definite number or
games should be set, 1856 would not be
too many. and II man did not play IN
that number OF tests he should not be
considered.
"Wild Bill" Donovan led the Provi-
dence club at a fast clip this season.
and after a grueing race has won OUT.
The veteran pitcher is rated as the best
manager in the international League
with the exception of Jack Dunn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
THE GOLFERS AFTERMATH

A recent incident calls to mind several
rcpetitions OF the unusual that occurred In
the Bala tournament. In four instances
matches were lost on the 18th green, which
In this case was the ninth, and each match
was won and lost under similar clrcum-
stances.
Both players drove the green which calls
for mashie shot. In each instance the man
who was one down putted FIRST and hung on
the edge of the cup for sure three, THIS
made it necessary for the man who was one
up 10 get a two or a three to win the match
In all cases the two was tried for and re-
suited In knocking the opponents ball into
the cup for a two, while the ''puttee," II the
word may be used. had to take three and
the matches were all squared.
The Gnal match in the St. Dneyid's tourns,
n the Springhaven Country Club, was one ot
the nost exciting Of the season: Both men
had been going along steadily. and at the turn
Perrin was one up. He then accumulated a
lead Of three holes but by perfect work on
the last three holes Thompson squared the
match and an extra hole had to be played
Playing the hrst again Thompson skied his
and drove a tremendousiy long bah down the
middle OF the course. The bunker that guards
the green kept Thompson from PLAYING "a a
played an Iron around the bunker, but It was
short and Perrin. by perfect mashie shot
almost absolutely certain Thomps6ns ap-
proach was too hard and with IL his last hope
went a-glmmering. II was beautifully
fought contest.
Alexander n Flndlay the pioneer OF golf
In this country and known 10 his many friends
Alec" IS stlll playing a game that Will
rank with the best. Not long ago he neEoti-
stcd tho is holes at the Spnnghayen Country
club IN "a. which Is about as good as any
body could well ask for Probably one Of the
best shots that Findlay ever pulled On was
on the Woodland course at Auhundale, Mass.
Ouinets home course, Tho hole was Of the
dog E-leE variety, II seems like the fourth as
the writer recalls Il. ana the second shot had
10 be a long one and had TO run around a
corner Of the woods 10 md tho green. Find
lays second shot was played with n cleek and
o deliberate slice that sent the ball crcling
around the woods and allowed II TO come 20
rest the edge OF the green. II was a
master shot hy master of the game.
The defeat OF Francis Oumet Al the Green
which Country Clubs annual Invitation tourna-
ment on Tuesday rather unexpected but
one OF the surprises that Is likely 10 happen
~ any time and 10 any person. Oumet waA
on his game and his opponent was playing
his head on, 70 borrow a familiar expression
II 10 one Of the chances that noted golfers
take when they play In tournament after
tournament and Il Is safe to say that Ouimet
took his defeat philosophiealy and smilingly.
or course, most people would rather win than
lose, but these upsets are a part Of the game
ana generally accepted as such
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
ANoNG THE Arr

Since baseball first became game
plano legs" has been the name for guys
with hefty pins. From California up to
Maine they've used it time and time again
on geeks with widebuilt shine. I guess
you fansll all agree that monaker fits
Birdie Cree, that comeback on the Yanks.
For Birdie is the peer today of all the
guys who have that way of runnin' all
to shanks.
But BRIDES legs don't get him much.
It's more the way he swings that crutch
for onetime peerless Chance. His wal
lops have the safe hit sound an when
he whirls his stick around the fielders
start to dance. The Yanks don't stack
we'll in the race, but that aln't Birdie
Franks disgrace. He gives 'em all he's
got. He just keeps up his lusty biff-
1t doesn't seem to matter II the whole
team goes to pot.
Frank got his start in Washington. Not
d. C.-no, We mean the one in j. *.
Tener's State This chunky little gent
came through an went up to the New
York crew in en-hundred-eight
Last year Chance thought he'd got too
slow an ehipped him down to old Balto.
This year Chance thought again. He
thought he'd better change his mind. so
once more FRANKIE cree WAS siSHeu w
Frankie Chances pen.-Copyright by A.
NJ. Corrigan.
"Gunboat Smith and Cyclone John7
nv" Thompson have been matched 10
fight six rounds next Monday night AT
thn Duuuesne Garden, Pittsburgh, ana
the sportsmen of that section should De
in their glory On paper this promised
hattie Is the best that has come to our
attention for some time.
Battling Nelson has allowed the war IN
Europe to so to his head and wants 10
fight again.
Imagine old Methusaleh with his oearo
down to his knees and his locks OF snowy
whiteness all arppling in the breeze;
his face all rough with wrinkles, such as
garnish any sage. his eyes all red ana
rheumy from his most exceeding age
imagine this description, and there you
are, bing! bling! with picture or Bat
Nelson as he totters in the ring.
Here is the evidence that the Braves
pitchers are cracking:
September 23-James, 3; Cincinnati, z.
September 25-James. 4; Cincinnati, 3.
September 24-Rudolph, 5: Cincinnati, O..
September 25-Rudolph. 2; Cincinnati. O..
Those St Louis Browns are up to their
old tricks of busting" winning streaks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
CAREY GETS AN EVEN BREAK
Substitute for Yelle Holds Freddy
Kelly TO Draw.

Fred Yelle, OF Boston. refused to meet
Freddy Kelly. Of this city, in the wind-up
at tht Een~ington A. c. last night. whom
the latter turned the scales at l42 pounds
instead of 1S5, at which the match was
made An effort was made 70 have Tom.
my Carey meet YelIe, but Carey was also
too heavy 20 meet the Boston boy and
IS as pitted against Kelly. They boxed six
uniuterestlng rounds with honors about
even al the end.
Freddy Bratton, Of Manayunk. and Jack
Farrell, OF the l7th Ward, put up the best
bout OF the night. Each scored two knock
downs and at the end Of a fierce contest.
neither could claim the honors. although
Farrell was tired AT the finish and was
holding on. In the preliminares. Mike
DAILY had the better Of Eddie Cavsnaugh,
Johnny Mckee was hested by Barney Nc
Farland and Tommy Dixon had the worst
Of six rounds with Kid West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
JUMPER CRANE TO
BE VALUABLE MAN !
FOR PENN'S SQUAD
Holder of Worlds Interscho.
lastic Record Will Be
Most w elcome Since
Crack High Jumpers Are
Scarce.

Albert Crane, of Tacoma, holder OF
the worlds interscholastic high jump
record has reported to Track Coach
Orton at the University of Pennsylva-
mia. Crane is high jumper of note.
having broken the interscholastic record
at Tacoma last year under the auspices
of the Amateur Athletic Union. He
jumped feet az inches.
Crane has figured in several high
jumping contests along the Pacific
coast. At Chicago last year he won
first place in the interscholastic high
jump. He promises to break some of
the collegiate records in this event.
Crane played end on the Tacoma High
School football team, but does not in
tend to play this year.
Cranes style of high jumping is what
is termed straight over" which con-
sists of running high jump and dive.
Tied" Meredith, worlds holder of the
ouarter-mile record, returned to Penn
Yesterday morning. Meredith is in the
pink of condition.
Lawrence B. Huston, captain Of PENIS
cross country team, has issued call for
candidates to report next Tuesday. This
order includes varsity men as well as
freshmen. Donald Lippincott, captain
of the track team, has also issued
call
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
NEW YORK GOLFERS
WIN F0URSOMES IN
LESLEY CUP TESTS
Massachusetts, Representa-
tives Are Defeated in
Finals Today, 3 Matches
to 2, at Short Hills.

SHORT HILLS. y. j., Sept 2s,-Metro-
over Massachusetts by three matches to
two in the final contest for the Lesley
Cup over the links of the Baltusrol Golf
Club today. In a way the Bay State
golfers were better pleased in that their
two leading pairs won over their oppo-
nents. Francis Ouimet. the national
amateur champion. bore the brunt OF the
contest, for his partner, F. II. Hoyt, was
awfully weak at times. Ouimet's good
golf, however, was largely responsible for
the defeat of Oswald Kirby, the Metro
poltan champion, and Fred Herreshoff by
and !.
John G. Anderson and Samuel X. Sterne
won over jerome d. Travers and Gilman
p. Tiffany in a match that went to tlA
home hole. The Metropolitan pair was
two down by the time the third was
reached, but through lighting hard they
leveled the match at the turn. From
there on 1t was a see-saw affair with
the Bostonians winning the seventeenth
and halvinG the eighteenth for the match.
Max +. Marston and Gardiner w. White
won on the home green from Ray r. Cor
ton and w. c. Chick. They were all even
Ia the turn with many halved holes, and
the metropolitan pair, through good golf
Won two out of the next four holes. This
margin was reduced by one when the
seventeenth was reached. and half at the
eighteenth left Marston and White win
ners by l up. Marston had to negotiate
half a stymie to get a five.
Roy D. Webb and August F. Hammer
had an easy time with H. Wilder and
Percival Gilbert. taking an carly lead and
being up at the turn. The winners had
a margin OF up and to play. Archie
NJ. Reid and Findlay 5. Douglas were
also easy winners by . up and ? to play.
Match play summary:
ouimet and Hoyt beat KirKby and Here's
hon, up and l 10 play.
Anderson and sterne brat Travers and Tlt-
!auy. ! up.
Mars,oa and White beat Gorton and Chick,
up
Webb and Hammer beat Wilder and Gilbert,
8 up and 10 play
Re'd ana Douglas beat Tewsbury and Law
renee. up and 10 play.
Tie summary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
Lebanon Practices Today

ANRVIII.E, Pa. Sept. 26-Members OF the
Lebanon Valley team held their hrst practice
sfter the Iudian game Thursday, As the
result Of an appeal made 20 the student body
al chapel b. Coach Guyer, 40 candidates re-
WaA better than At any time this
No game ls scheduled today, but neat week
the team meets the Carlisle indian Reserves,
and the folioSiAs week plays its hrst big
game of ths year Nith Franklin and MaTahall
Sew songs and cheers are being PREPARED for
this game. and special car viii I'm the
FooLsEz = LaneAsteES "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
arays win Internationsl Flag

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Sept 96--Provi-
dence. by defeating Baltimore yesterday,
captured the International League pan
nant. The season does not end until Sun
day. but Providence will play lis last game
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
RoPED ARENA NOTES

Jack McGuisans show for tonight at the
National A. g. looks like well-balanced
one aEd one that Is likely to produce plenty
Of excitement for the fans. Al Mccoy the
sensational middleweight, who was TO haNe
boEed Jack McCarron, is reported Ill and uh-
able to fuhll his engagement, and in MS
place Mccuigan has secured Knockout Baker,
the Wilmington boy. Willie schaeffer a New
York hoy. and Willie Houck OF Mount Airy.
two hard-hitting lightweishts are carded for
the semi-wndup In the other bouts Harry
Greb, of Pittsburgh. will meet Jack Fink the
sailor; Harry, Besomy Of Denver will mix Wit! with
Nauity ana Tommy Hudson will open tho
show
Snowy" Baker, the Australian promoter, Is
getting NJ a monster hstic carnival, TO 10
proceeds Of which are to go to the War funi;
Baker expects TO turn in several thousands OF
dollars.
The bantamweIght title holder KID W.
liams, Of Baltimore will once more show hs
% the most popular little fellows who ever
he cSaa aad es!eF way he % has oash al
contests las, ba ne %Ga sstg SeTs
Johnny HUGHES Harry smith Frankie Jnt IhyS: hrla:
ha'ns R fas sfdaff ffe Of feSg Ss" from hs civ
and Louisiana, and only TWO weeks ago ne
5sP1 Gsefsd ths latter 18th s4'Ts4 S
contests with Al Nelson ana Youns plggins
he displayed class enough TO justify him m
asking and receiving a CHARGE at the cham-
rIon That the match meets with the ar
this city, and even from out Of town. Is eN,,
d"nced bv the fact that nearly every s. a. IN IN
O'Keefe and Dutch Brandt, of New York are
% meet In the semi -wludup, and IN the 9.hgs
bouts Young Diggins faces Jimmy Murray OF
New York, for the second time this season
Jack Campbell, OF Tioga. faces Eddie Rivers.
OF Southwark, and Young wilson tackles
Charley Rear.
Joe Borfell whp Is To shortly make a West
rru tour, whore he Is 10 box i've times Igr
Tom Andrews Will meet Frank Logan, OF thla
city, In the wtadup al the Rocky springs
Park Arena, Lancaster. Pa, next ThurSIstS
night. This match was originally 10 htNg
tceu between Jack Dillon aud logan, Lut
Dillon Cancelled the engagement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
BASEBALL CONDENSED
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NEcrE1nAN,S RESIu rs


NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
PhiIIIes. 81 Chicago. ? 90 InninES.
New York. 3; st. Louis. J..
Brooklyn, 81 Pittsburgh, =.
Boston. 1; Cincinnati, s (2d Eame).
ToDAY's GAMES.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia 1.-TWO gamcs).
Pittsburgh at New York 1.-TWO games.
Chicago at Boston uwo gnmesl.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
No Games Sunday.
CLUB STANDING.
po.tO, s WA Il fG Goo pb,llIes 7S ~ i fiS iisG
New York II 81 h4G BROOKLYN, 90 a .+ss
81. Louis. 10 ~ 1871 Pittsb'gh. 62 40 .i4O
Chicago. rs 90 .52l Cincinnati 81 81 1896
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Athletics. 81 GhicasS. !:
Cleveland. 81 Washington, 1.
s.; Louis, Ioi Boston. l.
ToDAY's GAMES.
Athletics at ChicaEo.
"So Ss% York at detroit e Sa%ssj,
ToMoRRoW's GAMES.
Athletics at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit,
CLUB STANDING.
Athletics. 9S 80 .855 Chicago. 81 II .485
Boston..... SIT 80 $40 New York % II 45s
Wash gtn rs Gs .52ISt. Louis, % IS $50
Detrolt. rs 90 .522 Cleveland 40 Ss $40
FEDERAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Kansas CITY, 8 Buffalo, Z,
| Chicago. 4 BROOKLYN, 4.
Pittsburgh, IL indianapolis, o.
ToDAYs GAMES.
| Chicago at Brooklyn.
| indianapolis at Pittsburgh.
| st. Louis at Baltimore
Kansas City at Buffalo.
CLUB STANDING.
| WI PC WI PC.
| Chicago. So B2 ,563 BROOKLYN ~ 8s -5ll
| Indiap'lls 10 63 $50 Kan. city 90 I5 t8s
Bamaio. ufs'icy -. y 60 .622 Pittsbgh 80 so Az
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
| Montreal. IA; Buffalo. 1.
| Rochester. y; Toronto. q.
Providence, ~ BaitlmOrs; o.
Jersey city Newark (not scheduled).
CLUB STANDING.
| WL. PC WI PC
PTgyses q e e sss s5s ss@aTk sslsnrs 4SS 4s ~ ~
f1orhsstar no 81 5g2 Montreal 90 81 .4Os
Toronto. rs Oa .514 Jer city Al iO4 .Sii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26

"Wild Bill" Donovan led the Provi-
dence club at fast clip this season.
and after a grueling race has won OUT.
The veteran pitcher is rated as the best
manager in the International League
with the exception of Jack" Dunn.