davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02
TIP TOPS GET MINER BROWN.
Three Fingered Mordecai's Contract
With St. Louis Assumed.

NEW YORK, September 2-The Brook
lyn Federals have taken over Mordecal
Brown from the ST. Louis Feds, thus
solving a veXatious situation in that or
ganization The veteran pitcher Will
join the Tip Tops at once, as he is sat
isfied with the arrangement. The Brook
lyn. club assumes Browns contract with
St. Louis, calling for a salary OF about
$500 a year for two years. ms was
browns salary in st. Louis as pitcher
and manager When the St Louis peo-
pie signed Fielder Jones to manage their
club Brown refused to continue as a
PLAYER only and there the matter STOOD
until the Wards assumed his contract.
This will be Brownies first service Win
an eastern club. He has had a dlstin-
guished career but entirely with western
teams He became famous as the leadiIs
pitcher of the pennant winning CUBS
under Chance, served his term as a CUP
with honor and when discarded by
Murphy and about to be relegated to the
minors the Cincinnati club took h'n on.
He was with the Reds last year ana tnls
year joined fortunes with the tederais.
In his prime he was one OF the great
pitchers of all time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02
Other American League Games
Athletics in Batting Bee

PHILADELPHIA. September 2.-Phila-
delphia closed a very successful home
stand by winning yesterdays game from
Cleveland. 16 to 3, thereby making the
third successive clean sweep of a series
with the Maps, with an extra game thrown
in, when the latter stopped off here for
contest two weeks ago.
While at home Philadelphia won six
teen games and lost four, giving them
thirty mine victories out of the last forty
five contests. Score:
Cleveland .........0 o o / %
Philadelphia ....... U i x-16
Runs-Chapman (2), Wambsganss, Murphy
81, Schang 90. McAvoy. Bender. Thompson
Twobase Observation-Disclosures, Chapman, Walsh,
Barry. Three-base hits-kopf. Baker Davies,
McAvoy. Hits-Of Steen. in 3 innings and
out in the fourth: on Blanding, in 3 2-3
innings; of Dillinger, in 1-3 innings: off Ben
der, I III innings; of Wyckof, in 2 i'll
nings. Sacrifice hIts-Murphy. McInnis. Sacri-
dee fy-s!urphy. Stolen bases-Coilins, Muir
Inns to McInnis; Schang 10 Collins: Egan TO
Turner. Left Oh bases-Clcveland. u; Philadel-
phia, I. First base on bals-Of Steen !: on
Blanding, 5; of Diliinger, l; off Bender, 2; OF
Wyckof, /. First base on error-Philedelphiu
Struck out-By Steen. /: by Banding, l. 10y
Dininger. /; by Bender, 4. Passed ball-Egan.
Wild pitches-Steen. /: Blanding, l.. Empires
Messrs. Evans and Sheridan. Time of game
hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02
I'm DOESN'T LIKE FINES.
Threatens to Quit Cubs Because
$3.50 Is Deducted From Salary.

CINCINNATI. September 2.-1t re-
CURED a lot of persuading to keep Heinie
Zimmerman in the series between the
Chicago Cubs and the Reds yesterday.
This was pay day for the members OF
the Chicago club and when Zimmerman
received his check there was deficit OF
$50, which was four fines inflicted on
him by the National League and by the
club One hundred dollars of this money
was taken out as a result of his fight
with Evers ct al on the ball held and the
rest was deducted for his being put out
of a game in the nintn inning the follow
ing day by Umpire KLEIN
Zimmerman flew into a rage when he
saw the amount of his check and lost no
time in comforting with Manager ODay.
He threatened to pack mis- grips and go
back to Chicago and leave the team in
Iurch, but was induced to remain, be-
cause he was shown where the club still
had a chance to win the championship.
He decided to remain, but it was appar
ent that he did not go into the game
with much spirit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02
NEW PLAYERS FRATERNITY.
Ira Thomas Said to BE Proselyting
Among American League Men.

NEW YORK, September "A story
Is going the rounds among the ball
players that an effort has been made
to form new players fraternity
among the players of the American
League. 1t is acknowledged by sew
eral players that Ira Thomas of the
Athletics approached several promi-
nent players to sound them on the
plans for new body 10 supplant the
Fuitz organization.
Thomas was expelled from the Play
ers' Fraternity last year for non-pay-
ment of dues.
Among the players whom Thomas is
said to have approached were officials
Iof the Players fraternity. and when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02
BY J. ED GRILLo.

| Unless there is decided brace in the
general playing of the Nationals, and
| especially in its offensive work, there is
real danger of the team finishing out of
the first division this season.
| Detroit is now threatening the Griff-
mems hold on third place, and if the
present slump continues much longer
the White Sox will be within whisper.
| ing distance Of the locals.
There has been lot lacking in the
| showing of the locals of late. To begin
| with. with few exceptions the players
are not showing that spirit which should
| mark their work. The hitting is far be-
low par, while the inability Of the
young pitchers to field their positions
is also handicap.
The final game of the series with the
Sox will be played today. Griffith has
hopes of preventing the Galatians from
making a clean sweep here. He has
ing today, though Walter worked nine
hard innings Saturday and three more
Monday. But he is believed to be in good
form and figured to stand a better
chance of scoring a victory over the Sox
than any of the other twirlers who are
available.
A base hit could have won every one
of the games for the Nationals which
have gone to the credit of the White
SoX. The three defeats in a row have all
been decided by a single run, and in each
of these games base hit at the right
time would have reversed the result.
Inability to hit has ever been the Ma
tionals' failing, and in addition to this
chronic trouble the team is also play
ing listleSs game of ball. This does
not apply to all the players, but to enough
of them to prove a detriment. All things
considered. the pitching. of the locals has
been good enough to win. but failed be-
cause of the weak hitting support the
twirlers received.
1t is doubtful if there is another
manager who would have allowed Jim
Scott to continue in the game yester-
day after the Nationals had tied the
score. If ever q pitcher seemed to be
all in, it was Scott in that round, yet
Callahan made no change, and for the
next six innings the locals failed to as
much as threaten Scott. He came back
better than he had been at any time
before and because of his brilliant
pitching his team managed to win out
in the fifteenth.
Ordinarily when a pitcher has the ex-
perience that Scott had in the ninth in
ming substitute is hustled into the
game, but Callahan evidently realized
that SCOTS failing was but temporary
and he allowed him to finish the game.
This epidemic of extra inning games
which has been prevalent here during
the past week is most remarkable, but
becoming rather tiresome. There is
too much base ball being crowded into
the afternoons and it is to be hoped
that one team or the other will win a
decisive victory this afternoon.
Buck Weaver gave a remarkable ex-
hibition Of fielding at shortfield during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02
LAST OF oRMoNDALE STUD.
Bargains at Dispersal Sale of the
Famous Stock Farm.

NEW YORK. September 2.-what re-
manned of the Ormondale stud of Cali
fornia, so studiously and laboriously as
sembled by the late William O'Brien
McDonough, and which was originally
headed by the famous racer Ormonde,
for which he paid $4,000. was disposed
of at sale at the training farm of J.
B. Haggin at Sheepshead Bay yesterday
For Ossary. the eighteen-year-old son
of the unbeaten Derby winner, Or
monde, only $3.50 was paid by James Nc
Donald, while there was no bid for an
other son. Orsini, and a third, Or
mondale. now eleven years Of age. went
to Joseph McDonough on a bid OF $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02
Ready to Fight for Pennant.

Coming back to the National League
fight, StaIlings would not predict that his
team would nose out the Giants. The
chances are even," he declared. Both
teams have a string of double-headers to
play, which will tax their resources
Stallings would not even admit that the
Giants had less chance on account of
lack of pitching talent for so many dou-
ble-headers, but he said he was content
to take it game for game and fight to get
to the top.
New York has as good chance as
we have" he declared. Il can't see that
one club has any advantage over the
other. All l will say is that we have a
good team, are going fine and will be in
the fight up to the last minute"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02
they heard of Thomas suggestions IL

they heard Of Thomas suggestions the
plan was coolly turned down.
Up to the present time the National
League players have not been sounded
on the matter. The negotiations have
been carried on by the proposed new
body in very quiet manner.
Members Of the Players Fraternity
say that the new organization will
never be realized, as majority of
the players were more than pleased
with the power which the present fra
ternity exhibited when 1t came to a
showdown with organized ball in the
Kraft case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02
Tigers Defeat Yankees.

NEW YORK, September 2.-Detroit
evened its series with New York here yes
terday, by taking the fourth game by
score OF to 2. The game was won in
the third when Detroit scored two runs
on pass to Bush and successive singles
by Witt, Cobb and Crawford. Score:
Detroit :....... 0 o %
New 1ork..-........ 0 0 o %
hunsDBush. Witt. yeach. Maisel. Boone. Two
base hiiitsr,Boone. Wit. sweeney. Burns. Sacri-
bases-veacL. Cobb. Maisel Cook. Left on
oases-New York. 5: Detroit. 10. First base on
ba!is.on McEiale. 4; on Reynolds. /. Struck
o oat.M,by ,McHale. 3: by Reynolds. 2. Hit by
P P,T ar,,1,sy McHale. I: umpires-Messrs.
hour and IS minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02
No Ban on Athletics, Says Fultz.

NEW YORK, September David L.
Fultz. president Of the Base Ball Play
ers' Fraternity. issued a statement last
night denying reports that an order
had been issued prohibiting fraternity
members from playing a post-season
series with the Athletics. Members are
at liberty to take their own course in
matters such as this, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02
ATHLETICS WATCHED
Boston Braves See Worlds
Champions WaIIop Maps.
CLEVELAND IS CRITICISED
Stallings and Players Not Claiming
Championship, But Believe
They Have a Chance.

PHILADELPHIA, September MAN
ager George Stallings and the players
of the Boston Braves visited Shibe
Park yesterday and watched the Ath-
letics maui the Cleveland Maps. After
the game Manager Stallings said the
Braves could give the Athletics the
hardest fight of their lives in world
series. Stallings was not predicting
the Braves would drag down the Ma
tional League championship. but if they
did, in his own words, the Athletics
would have to go some" to annex a
worlds championship at the expense
of the Boston team.
eve are not claiming the pennant,
never have claimed it," said Stallings.
eve are fighting all the time and play
ing the best ball we know how. If We
win it VIII be because we have the
best team in the National League. All
game, lcok alike to us now. We will
llay the Phiilies in this series as hard
as though we We're playing the Ath-
let.cs for the title. 1t is too far of
the pennant. That is not our game.
We are fighting in the present and
trying to make every point count.
Athletics Are Praised.
Regarding 1he work of the Athletics
as all opponent in the worlds series,
Manager StalIings said there was no
doubt that the Athletics were
great ball club, d wonderful team play
ing wonderful ball. The leader of the
Braves was as loud in his praises OF
Connie Mack's machine as he was mod
est in his talk of the Braves, either
in the National League fight or in the
possibility of worlds series with the
Athletics.
Stallings and his band of pennant-
chasers arrived here yesterday direct
from ST. Louis, where they wound up
their third successful western invasion
last Sunday, coming back east right
on the heels of the Giants.
Asked what he thought of the Athletics
play, Stallings said:
In all my base ball experience | never
saw a ball team loaf at work like the
Cleveland players did today. The pow
erful offense of the Athletics had its own
way. as the Maps put up virtually no de-
tense against it. The game was really
farce Cleveland played very poor ball
1t was impossible to fairly judge the Ath-
letics from the game we saw today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02
TAKE THREE IN ROW
White Sox Prove Best in Fiji
teen Inning Game.
SCOTT GOES ENTIRE ROUTE
Nationals Tie Score as q Result of
Error by Opposing
Pitcher.
BY J. ED GRILLo.

The White Sox made it three straigh,
from the Nationals yesterday. but had t.
go fifteen innings to turn the trick Weak
hitting by the locals against the offer.
ings of Jim Scott made the Sox victor,
possible. But for his own wild throw
to third in the ninth, which paved this
way TOT the tying Of the score by the
Nationals, Scott would have had a nine.
inning, one-sided victory to his credit
But this heave allowed the locals to
score three runs and tie the score, and
IL was not until six more innings had
peen played that the Sox obtained the
run necessary to win. In the meantime
the locals had several opportunities. but
the old falling of being unable to hit was
once more apparent.
ayers Harper and Shaw did the pitch
ing AGAINST Scott and none of them was
ehectlVe enough to stop the Sox from
scoring -''
Win the score standing to 1 against
,ne Nationals In the ninth this happened:
Aoeier started off with a pass and Eos.
eef hie 10 left for base. Milan hit to
SUIT VINO threw wild to third, and
1sioeiier and Foster scored, while Milan
went TO third. Mitchell brought Milan
nome with hit and was sacrificed r.
second by Gandil. Morgan's out put him
on third, and after Mcbride had been
walked Williams hit to Weaver and Wa
thrown out at first, zoe
Win in Fifteenth Inning.
IN the fifteenth the Sox won Shaw
started oy walking Demmitt, and Weav-
er srounder to Shaw was fumbled. Col.
ms singled and Demmitt scored the run
winch won the game
ooth SIDES scored in the first the Soy
by reason of Viewers double and Four.
hier MT and the Nationals on Moeller.s
triple and similar drive by Milan.
u IN the fourth the sox scored again on
weaver hit, Ayers error and a sacri.
nee ny by Fourier. Schalk's scratch
aouple and some more poor fielding by
ayers gave the Sox their third tally n
the fifth. and Harper's walk to Black.
e gu wild pitch and Breton's sacritice
ny gave them one in the ninth The
score: LAX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02

WashinGton... Q Q 90 90 o.
Chicago ...... 5000 900 90 90 is
Two-base hits-Weaver, Schaik. Three base hits
nings;, of Shaw, in six innings; off Harper,
none in one inning. Double plays-Williams to
Gandil; Morgan ,gnassisted,. Left on bases
Chill and Connolly. Time Of games hours and
10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago 5: Washington. 4.
Philadelphia. 10; Cleveland. 3.
Detroit 8; New York >.
Boston {: st. Louis. 4.
Boston, 8; st. Louis, 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago s; Cincinnati, T.
Pittsburgh-St Louis-Ra in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh. .; Baltimore. tten innings).
Indianapolis. 4: Chicago 0.
Buffalo-BrooElyn: wet grounds.
Kansas City-St. Louis; wet grounds.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus II: st. Paul. first game).
Columbus d; ST. Paul, (second game).
Louisville. II; Milwaukee. =.
Kansas City, 3; indianapolis, 1.
Minneapolis, 2; Cleveland, o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile, 2; CHATTANOOGA. l..
Nashville. 5; New Orleans. ..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, 2; Jersey City, / (second gsme).
Providence, l; Montreal, o.
Buffalo Newark; postponed
Toronto Baltimore; rain
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
Harrisburg, 8; Lancaster, 1.
Allentown 8; Reading, =.
Trenton. % Wilmington, 4.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, 4: Los Angeles, e
Oakland, q; Venice. o.
Sacramento, 2; Portland 0.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
s s5hssasri = + Hartford ham aase :.
Plttsneld. 8: Waterbury. I.
New London, Z; New Britain, first camel
New London, 4; New Britain, tsecond ganaes
h. II. LEAGUE.
Cairo, a: Paducah. ..
Henderson, q; Greensboro, !.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
ro e 4 I: 1iddieiown. 6.
No other games scheduled.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Tulsa, 8; Muskogee, 8.
Fort Smith, 3; Henrietta. o.
oklahoma City, 4; McAlester, ..
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Charlotte, 1; Asheville, Q.
Durham. 5: &instoa:sa.en. 4.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Richmond, Z; Norfolk, 8.
Petersburg, II; koanoke, .
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
POST SEASON SERIES.
Savannah, 8; Albany, 2.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. L. Pct. W. L. PNe.
lbany ....1 / 500 savannah. / 80
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Worcester, 10: Manchester, 0 tnrst rame).
Manchester, 8: Worcester. tsecond camel.
Lawrence, Z: Lynn, g.
Lowell, 10; Portland, =.
Lewiston. g. Haverhill, l.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Topeka, 4; Omaha,
wichita. 2: Sioux City. 1.
St Joseph-Lincoln; rain.
Des Moines Denver; wet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02
Is WALKING TO COAST.
Buffalo Boy Reaches Here on Long
Jaunt Across Country.

Joe Katsman of Buffalo, n Y,
reached this city yesterday en- route
to San Francisco. Kaufman has been
four weeks hiking to this point, but
expects to reach California by Christ
mas. He proposes to take the south
ern route, going by way of Texas
Katsman is but nineteen years old,
but has had considerable experience
as a. pedestrian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02
Match Is Settled.

The match was settled on the eight
eenth hole, where Evans also topped
his drive and failed to reach the fair
way. His attempt to play short Of the
ditch with his iron failed. and although
he made a pretty play out, Byers took
the hole and the match.
The cards for this match were as
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02
ByERS FORCES EVANS
OUT OF GOLF TOURNEY
Pittsburgh Player Eliminates West
ern Star in National
Amateur Play.

MANCHESTER, VT, September 2
The first Of the favorites for the ma
tional amateur golf title was elimi-
mated in the first round of match play
on the Ekwanok links yesterday att
ernoon. when Charles Evans, 1r., OF
Edgewater, western champion and
prominent figure in the recent open
championship tournaments was elimi-
mated by Eben NJ. Byers of the Al
lesheny Country Club. Pittsburgh, ma
tional champion in 1906 and runner-up
in 1902 and 1903, by a score Of 1 up.
Byers won largely because OF his
ability to play his approach shots
dead. At the turn he was in the lead
2 up, but Evans pulled up even on the
twelfth, when Byers missed short
mutt. Once more the Pittsburgh man
went into the lead, when he took a .
at the fifteenth hole. against Tor
At the seventeenth hole Byers got
into difficulties, and the figures here
were only Appropriated when ne
picked UP his ball. conceding the hole
to Evans Byers topped his drive and
went into the ditch. In trying TO ex-
tricate himself he succeeded only IN
entaneling himself still farther. and
after six strokes he conceded the hole
to Evans, who was in position TO
make it in 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02

There will be no trip to Europe this
year by big league ball teams. Recent
developments over there indicate that the
people wouldn't be as much interested as
they might have been.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02

match of the tournament.
Corkrans Eliminated.
d. Clarke and B. Warren Corkran of
the Baltimore Country Club were
among the thirty-two survivors with
their qualifying scores. The former
had 149 and the latter 15S. However.
both were eliminated for the cham
pionship during the afternoon
Francis Ouimet, last years champion
and the French amateur titleholder.
had to play the full round to dispose
of H r. Marstcn of Baltusral. Ouimet
went around in IA, taking two for
the thirteenth hole. while his opponent
made the course in IS.
Old records for the national amateur
golf championship tournaments were
broken when the qualifying rounds
were finished yesterday morning. Ray
r. Gorton of Braeburn and w. c.
Fownes, jr., of Oakmont established
new figures for a thirty-six-hole quail
flying total with LA strokes apiece The
best previous record was 146 by Walter
J. Travis in 1907. Summary:
First Round Match Play.
W. J. Travis, Garden City, beat r. s. Worth
ington Shawnee. and 6.
H. X. Kerr. Ekwanok. beat Harold Weber,
Toledo. 4 and 2.
Roy D. Webb. Englewood, beat J. G. Ander-
son. Braeburn. 1 up.
Jesse Guilford. Intervale. beat Fred Here's
heff Ekwanok 3 and J.
E. NJ. Byers. Allegheny. beat Charles Evans.
Jerome d. Travers. Upner Montclair. beat
J. b. Schlottman, Detroit. and l.
A. F. hammer. Fox Hills, beat r. W. Brown,
and g.
". p. Seeley. Brooklyn. beat W. H. Cady,
Braeburn. I'M 20 holesl. n
Allis, Sd, Milwaukee. 5 and 4.
R. R. Gorton, Braeburn, beat S. X. Sterne,
r. NJ. Lewis. Ridgefeld. beat B. Warren
Corkran. Baltimore. l up C9 holes,:
W. C. Fownes. jr.. Oakmont, beat G. NJ.
n. A. Gardner, Hinsdale. beat Louis Jacoby,
r. 4. Martin. Ekwanok. beat E. NJ. Barnes.
". /. Howiand. jr. Chicago. beat D. Clarke
Corkran. Baltimore. 1 up.
Francis Ouimet. Woodland, beat NJ. n. Mars
ton, Batursol, l up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02

Jerome Travers. the title holder, was
carried to the seventeenth hole before
he could win from ]. B. Schlottman OF
Detroit. The champion was in good
form. going out in So and taking 80
for the eight holes coming in. when
he won, up and to play. Their cards
follow:
Travers- 90
Out. .............. = I 4-oo
In. = .
Schlottman- ~
In. ?.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02

Pittsburgh. 9: Baltimore. l (ten innings).
Indianapolis. 4: Chicago. o.
Buffalo brooklyn: wet grounds. ....
Kansas City-St. Louis; wet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY. ToMoRkOW,
Boston at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh AZ ST. LOUIS
Pittsburgh at st. Louis. Chicago at
Chicago at Cincinnati Boston at fhliaueipinia
New York at Brooklyn. New YORK at oAisn'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW
| Chicago nj Wash'n Wash'n at New York.
Detroit at New York. Philadelphia at bosloh
| ST. Louis at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02
SCHEDULES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Perth AmDoy, 2; Danbury, 1.
roughkeepsie. Z; MhddietOwn, 6.
No other games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02

Eddie Foster again played bril-
liant game at third base. Some Of his
stops were most remarkable, and his
play on bunts down the third base line,
which he was forced to handle with
one hand and throw without steadying
himself. was the fielding feature of
the long struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02

Tulsa, .; Muskogee, 8. r
Fort Smith, 8; Henrietta. o.
Oklahoma City, 4; McAlester, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02

Bridgeport, 3; New Haven, /.
Springfield, Z; Hartford o.
Pittsneld. 3; Waterbury. I.
New London, Z; New Britain, / first gameJ.
New London, 4; New BritaIn, second ganaes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02
PACIFIC COAST LEAGl

Harrisburg, 8; Lancaster, 1.
Allentown, 8; Reading, 2.
Trenton, -; Wilmington, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Topeka, Z; Omaha,
wichita, 2: Sioux City. 1.
st. Joseph-Lincoln; rain.
Des Nolnes-Denver; wet grounds.