davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

she'll not receive word, eh. Shell he expecting Us To
beg her to come back. and all the while just sit
tight and keep mum. Wen fool her. by thunder
BY tomorrow afternoon she'll he curious To know
what's got into us that she'll come home on run
You're right. 1t takes Il thief to catch II thief.
which is another way of saying that il takes woman
to understand woman. Wen sit tight and lei
Maud worry for day two ltll do her good"
Maud's continued absence was explained to Prince
Robin that evening. NOT by the volcanic Mr.. BhelS
but by his practced and adroi betterhalf. who had
no conjunction in asciibing il to the alarming con
diton Of II very dear friend in New Nork,-one of
the Van Nalkens. You know.
"Maud is tenderlearted, So loyal, really
sweet about her friends. that nothing in the world
could have induced her To leave this dear friend.
don't YOU know"
81 am extremely sorry not to have met your
daughter" said Robin very politely.
ooh. but she will be here in day or two, Prince"
unfortunately, we are leaving tomorrow. Mrs.
Blithers."
tomorrow" murmured Mrs. Blithers, aghast.
81 received II cablcgram today advising me to
return to Edelweiss at once. We are obliged to cut
short very charming visit with Mr.. and Mrs, King
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

r. Schmidt seated IN the Ritz restaurant
looked fairly IN the eyes Of the loveliest
girl he had ever seen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

here last night is madly in
love with him. Why must
Maud be So obstinate ?"
Mr.. Blithers was very
careful not To mention
his roadside experience
with the Prince. and you
may be sure that he said
nothing about his propo-
sition to the young man.
lie merely declared. with
n vast bitterness in his
soul. that the Prince was
coming to dinner but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

may surprise her into do
ing the sensible thing if
we calmly ignore her al
together. I've been think
ing il over. and I've come
to the conclusion that
we'll be doing the wisest
thing in the world if We
pay absolutely no atten-
ton To her"
"By George. | believe
you've hit it. Lou. She'll
be looking for a letter or
t.l.,,.,,, t,..,, a.. n,l
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-22
Business Announcement

We want our friends 10 remem Der that we are now short one man, and are trying to do the best we can in the way of calling for your Job print ing and looking after your advertising wants but if we do not get around to see you, just call os over the phone. or better still, come over and see us We appreciate pleasant call from you at any time You owe us visit anyway We wiI serve you in the best way and promptly and we guar antee our work to be hrst-class and correct lfnnt, send it back and we will do 1t over We have been here a long time, and We know mighty near just what you want, how you want it, when you want it, and all about it.. So all you have to do is to just give us the wink, and we will be Johnny on the spot.
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-22
DAN CUPID LANDS DAN WYLDS
Miss Aggle Corners. of Marianna. The Charming Bride. Surprise
 Their Legion of Friends.

NJ Dan Wy ds, IT, Is be4eGle'
 He neger said "0ri about it. He .uSt slipped away tJ N&Ilauna. 5n,ast Fh.gsiay morning, and at tae bealti- '. home If the bride parents. Mr. and Mrs T. q Corners Bas happily married at three o'clock tAe same st- temo0n to heir beautiful and accom- pl shed daughter, Miss Aggie Con ners. Rev. w F Evans o1ciating in the presence of 5ust a very few inti- nate friends and relatives after which they departed over the Mem phis X Mariana railway, for Mem phis, where they remained couple of days returning here Saturday fore noon.
 It was a complete surprise to Dan $ many friends here but they prepared themse yes 10 get even with him upon his arrival which they did, and then some,
 The news proceeded the happy pair, and they were quite 0bliyious to all that awaited them, and happy and -erere in the thought that they had
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-22

fooled their friends, and would slip in and get home before they found it out; but when they arrivei, they were met by Dr. Kyle and a score or more of other friends. with the Doctors automobile, which had been hand somely and most artist cally decorated for the occasion, with such placards as We sure fooled 'em.' "Dont we look sweet:' and We sho' got mar ried, besides being hung with a va riety of ditferent-toned COW bells, tin cans and such other things as are appropriate and usual or such occas- ions, and which made life very sweet
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-22

] am in Rene 4aying some dental work attended otherwise am en- toying the besf of heatb.
 Hope yo1 folks are all prosperous and enjoying jfe Regards to every one HY GORMAN.
 The clipping
 That tLe fan,.> treasure channel in the OIiugl district which pro- dlced seyera tcrtlnes several years ago has been discovered was the news brought i. Reno yesterday by arrivals from the miuinEdistrict The channel that prod aced fortune was supposed t0haye been QfSed out but according t3tle lates. ueN>the continuation of the ply gr9..3 las been found at the u..th 9f tAe J.uslou>e canyon be 'oa lhe Co0,on~ springs.
 Henry German who is in from Ol- lushauSe. It>. e>euing exhibited two sma phiaI> containing the result of one iay < .a1., at the new discovery The phia.S contain coarse and fine gold and tle weight * estimated at over an oance Go0rmau dec Iared the new md WaS made by James Thomas and Vic Iannev. WlU nave been prospect ing in the district tar several years.
 X number of Wad,Worth residents are reported Co have visited the sec tiou and Staked 0dt claims
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-22
.n- U. l-.-. IIn.-

tt.E~t. essl .Itutnta rare,. ''i5 W.a aa.t rIa. A'i a,- .f, j.. .sf. t4t age and ". tr. q would certainly a. .cI't Hta..it. 4hrl- gfppise- #a a.H-H tr ,'e8n.l- ae,, and .t...} .uf tuey gre kept in order al 8 -ua# lay Nltn ioue systematically a n t.I~ '4se We Congratulate tHtrts and the neigI !
 bcrho1d faI tHa neat and le'utitul apuearance ftll- property In fact at Nh0.e u'1.t - el-i'J tHt banner spot of the city 3ar neat appearance
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-22
r,8rrnan et0ldmininl

1eVere cry much pieasea -el lhe .o wing letter and c.ippirs rom NJ Henry F P. German, sun aay and glad to know that he is wes and getting along nicely We nope ne vi. strike it rich, and JOS, Cop iots Of ,ae dust. The ietter
 Reno Nevada May 3nd lel+ aeut,
 atced a recent issue 5t The iime> Lad a few lines regarding tle g.@.s a'nes in Oiingho-se canyon i"e osed clipping is from the Ne,e4- state lolrnal, published al Rea
 4a s-.oy.ng ny new experience fs't a.ch and it IS very interesting 7. 4. er the gold nuggets
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-22

for them for an hour or more. as they were driven over the city and finally unoaded at the Imperial, where they are now at home to their many friends, with Mrs May Hatcher.
 II was huge joke, bat we are won derng who the joke was on? Whether il was on ban or lis friends9 Any way, when they were married they received the hearty congratulations and wer- sQrfeited with the good wishes of their friends, and The Times desire, To join in al these good wishes wh ch have been so }avisbly bestowed upon them, and we con
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-22

graduate them upon our own account, and hope every day of their lives will be as harpy and full of promise as the day upon which they joined hands and hearts for better or for worse, until death do us part And we welcome the little woman to our city, and hope she win lind it a pleasant and genial place to live.
 Dan Wylds Is rising young busi- ness man Of this county, who is enter prising ambitious, and gives promise of successful career IIe deserves the heart and help of gcoi woman, and we are glad he found her.
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-22
sweet }ourc Girl Dies

taft ., sweet nine-year-ol q 1a..st- Nr and Mrs Roberts El.e. #+.I 3. Ire family residence in the F.--, Ai1T,cu. ln saturday pig y eth. l4i+ al eleven .c... lyicatiou- following uea, ..4 .ae pfecio-s remains were ..-el a lie Forrest City ceue.- >.njay afternoon al three oe.l.. -.. ' H. Watson. z. U.. 4 A-s ~.s e,t.c,Hg re jEiel> cere nome- t- sre>tnce .f relatives and ( l--. -.uhe7 'rteui, at ;he gray.
 Ann. N-> a Is4r sweet sir. tue pride .t peas re of devoted parents an1 e'Ie- relatives. and va. loved, and e memory vii. be cherished by a large uer1er of friends ~hom she had attracted 1y hersweet disposition and aea ,fl character
 The near child had been sick d m0nth q, more She was taken to Memphj, sometime ago for treat ment and everything that love and science could do was done in the Yalu endeagor To save her life, and she was brought back home
 The heartbroken parents and others OereaNpd have thp kindly Symuatny Jf the entire community in thiS sad loss and The Times desires to extend sin cefe sympathy and condolences May God comfort them
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-22
Helps Kidney and Bladder Trouble
 Everybody Satisfied

Everywhere people are taking Foley Kidney Pills and are so satisfied they urge others to take them A. T. Kelley, Mcintosh, Ala says; Il recommend them to all who suffer from Kidney troubles and backache flor they are fine Best thing you can take for backake, weak back and rheumatism. City Drug Store.
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-22
stubborn ,sqst i. Wearing and Risky

Letting a sl ub1rn gl Lang on tn Inc .prius |. risky ia.ey s Honey X Tar CoHp pound hea.s raw iuHlmed $. rfaces iu ,U- thraat and bF heuia, tlies makes sure weak ol .t~ s2und and whole stops stubborn. tea,lng e.ugUS Eefs~e >nhsrif -tes tttt bFat Store
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-22
Health a Factorin Success

The rgest factor contributing man s.ccess i> undoubtedly kea '. IL ha, Aetl observed that a nan i- seldom when bis bowe are ra1 .aI - never well when they af. 39nnel'p@' e5 For constipation " %iH aua nothing rpite ~l good a~ 1hawae .a.ns Tablets They not 3h'y The bowels hut improve '.e ssPpe eaai strengthen the diEe-'
 Ile# . 'e~ sa Q by all dealers
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-22
stat, af Dhlu. titv af Toledo
 | HfeHa- ll.Ir.fg

uea~ tuuUfy Prank Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of rletrn of r. j. Cheney Go. doing business lu thc city of Toledo, County and state aforesaid. and that said firm gtIIi pay th, ~uu. af oue Hundred Dollars for each and every -a-s af Calarrh that cannot is. .4r.d ny ttt s~, Halls Catarrh Cure,
 Frank ! Cheney. -4.r. .....t 5 subscribed in my ..rl~...-i Hs. December. \. D. 
 ,L.a-0H.
 N#-a-y FHhUe
 .,.-. formally ana a..- ..r..t.. ..,n W. Hu ~nr- f.. -#.Y -.H" al-
 su...g ##.r
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-21

the Business College in Washington,
OF which her father had been owner
and organizer. = -. -. =
During this time she appeared in
several amateur performances and
finally decided to adopt the profession
that appealed so strongly to her-the
stage. -- <
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-21

:: Miss Fuller turned toward New
York with this dreamy notion of what
she wanted to. be and in four days
she had conquered
At present eMary'is satisfied with be-
ing Universal movie star-but we
will wait for developments, she's only
a little girl vet, you know
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
NOTES OF THE GIANTS.

nnSTON, Sept. boston should be
,,',orite to- to.inorrows rubber. Stallinss
saved IN James, while McGraw Will have
IN droeni upon O'roole or Vanguard
Mayor Curlay issued PRECIPITATION
natronlre tho Braves Labor Day attraction.
hftor wnich, IN the opinion OF many OF his
r1rst,tucr,s, he made the worst play OF the
.day nv interfering with Umpire Emslie.
ohio, Movnrs would be able to catch II
ANYTHING happcnel 10 Mclean, The lndian's
Tnyr wes not badly damaged Saturday
Ionr Larry Gid so very well to-day that the
aborigIne may be excused
ned Smith seems to take particular de-
light IN beating the Fr,Ct Mathewson. II
o'os n haItt he contra II I'd while with
Itr.,kIvn Red hit Mig SIX for two runs
yesterday and spoiled lot OF embryo New
York hits
Larry Mclean made the best catch OF his
life in tho first game. To Ect connoNrs
fDul non from an attempted bunt the big
LAW had 10 throw himself fun length
a long the ground. Mclean almost broke
lis neck, but no chung TO tho ball.
The double killings OF the day were un-
usu,lly heavy Boston had three In the
firsi ana one In the second, New York one
in the nrst and two In the second.
Eycrs threw away a run In the third in
ming II the first game RoOertson's throw
ing OF Connol!y's hit 20 catch Johnny at
Third bounded past Grant. Evers took Il for
granted tina, the ball would go into the
Nsw York dugout and aid not hurry homo.
II struck the railing and bounded back to
Nathewsnn who was backing 'hn play Tho
Trojan was nipped at the plate for the
third out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
GAVVY CRAVATH THORN
In SIDE OF BROOKLYNS
His Five Hits Total IL Bases
and Drive I'm Runs That
Win Two Games.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept THE podger,
ran atoul of the phillics TODAY. when
Dooin's erratic crew was in hitting mood
ana tl' result Of the holiday bargain Lay
sent the visitors tumbling into the -
u"haI l'eagu" cellar, for tho Quakers an
heNeu both conflicts, the first by to
and the second, to g.
Gavvy CraVlth was the man who
brought the Labor bay burden OF woe
10 th' Dodgers. In the FIRST round with
brooklyn leading 10y TO . in the NTH
inning. he hit for the circuit sending in
B"rkcr and Marcc ahead Of him with
what proved 10 be the deciding tallics. In
the opening frame of the second battle
he bpnbarded Schmutz for a homer, on
which MIgcc walked home ahead of him.
Thcn In tho eighth inning. when tho
Philllcs came from behind and snatched
the Fane away from tho visitors, he
"rcned tho round with n long double t1
right. out OF six trips he bcitod out
nv" hits for twelve bases Tho scores:
scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
MAPS HARD PRESSED IN ONE.
Take Fifteen Innings to Beat
Browns-CnDturc second Easily.

CLEVELAND. sept. THE Maps won
hotH games of tho double bill staked to-
day with the ST. Louis Browns the hrs'
game being to 3 l2 nf'c.n Inn'nss ami
the second to IN C,u~ and opc-halr
innings. the game being called on account
Of darkness
Baumgar;ncr went the route for the
Blows m the first. while the Maps were
forced 10 use three pitchers. Hagermin,
Combe and St-cn. The lea seesaweI
until the N"?s tyg.CI =. %, ia the ninth
o. Graney . double. L.GhJlds sacrifice and
"a single " Chapman In the fifteenth
the Maps got the break Olsen and Tur.
ner singled and both advanced on a wild
pitch OMEN was Idssed. filing .hc
bases. and S;ocu came through with ,
single, scoring Grau,y With tn winning
run.
In the second game tho Maps sent Stcen
right back at the Browus will tho latter
used Hamilton on 'hc mound. The scores:
II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08

Bs sehaii To-day, Washington Park-Tlr
Tops vs.. Pittsburgh Feds. 3:3o p. M.--Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
Prospect Park Baseball Results.

Masury Co. g Central CITY A. c. l.
Central Oily 4. G.. S; Elroy r c.
Prospect Park r. G, o; Huguenot F.. C., s.
windsor + G., 4 Terrace 4. G, !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
Standing OF the Clubs.
No games scheduled

by coming from behind on each oc-
casion tho Tip Tops won both morning
and afternoon games at Washington Park
from tho pittshurg Feds yesterday. The
scores were to and ~ to H.
In tho afternoon the TIP Tons were
trailing the visitors by 10 ut one time
but the six run handicap was nothing to
them. Three Pttsburg p!tchors-Walker.
lie clair and Camnitz -crumbled before
tho assault Of the home siuggors When
Brooklyn entered the eighth inning It was
SIN four runs behind. the count then
being II 20 I. After two were out these
things occurred in quick succession: An
derson singled. Cooper doubled. Shaw
walked Evans singled Hoffman was safe
on an error and Westcrzll tripled. The
result was i've runs and victory.
Besides his hlt In this inning Evans
made two Other singles and n triple. all
OF which figured IN tho scoring and In
tho morning his home run helped win
the game. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08

- Tot ais % I n a. g 2
Two out when winning run was scored
tRAn for Egan in the fourth inning
.Batted for Hagerman in the fourth inning
Slated for Coumbe IN the ninth inning.
-. Louis. .......... 10000 10000 o. 3
Cleveland ...,....... 00oi0 lO0lOOO GOT
Two base hits-Jackson. wHmbsganss, Graney
Turner Stolen hascs-A gncw. Wallace Austin,
Williams. Sacrifice williams Wallace.
Wares, Leibold. Leary. CHAPMAN Tux First
base ON balls-On Baumgarducr. 3. off Hager.
man, 3; off Coumbe, J.: OF Stecn, l. Struck out
BY Baumgardner. c: by COambe. ]. by Steen.
!. Hit by pitched ball-By Baumgardner tEgan.
wambssanssl wild pitches Hagerman, 2:
baumgardner, 3 Double piay-Hagerman and
Luoie Hus-On Hagerman. g In four innings:
off Coumbe. IN five innings Gmpires Evans
and sheridan, Tines hours and nxnutSs.
4. A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
CUBS CLIMB WITH TWO WINS.
SAFER Busy with Bat In Both Games
Against the Reds.

CHICAGO. Sept THE Cubs took both
ends OF the Labor Day double attrac-
ton here with the Reds, the first by 4
score or TO ] and the SECOND to I.
Saier's homer in the first inning OF tho
hrst game marked the first score. and his
triple, combined with Schulte's single. in
the sixth cllnched the game. SAFER again
startsd the sconng in the first inning OF
the sNcond game, when he doubled and
scored on hit by Zimmerman. Ths
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
FIRST GAME

Totals a. = - ~ .
RATED for St1uago IN tho ninth inning.
fBstt'd for Dauss IN the twelfth inning
Chcd-o........ % . O SIS
Detroit ......... o 0 0 Q - -
Hts-or Coveleslie In six innings: off
ninth; on Dauss In four innings of
Benz In Ave land onc-third inmu-S: on
scott. ] IN one and two thirds iuulns.: off
Noligaug. in i've inu.rls Two bas- hits
Cra"ior :; Fournier. 3; breton sprifcr
hlts-Dau-s. Schak. Rackhurne Rreton. O.:
REM. stolen hases- Cobb, Crawford. Schllk
Struck out-By. Iov.l,-Nc. 3: ny Dauss. u:
10y Benz, !; by Wolfram, Bases on
Duhuc. :. on Scot /: 20 Wo,i.aIr.
Double plays Stauarr and Bush. Weaver
Fourier. Bre or. Weaver ana Schalk First
base on errors-DctEoit. 3: chicago. i Lett
on has"---letroIL D; Chicago. %. Passed
ball -Siauagc Wild puohc-HDauss Scott
Chief umpire -Egau Field umpire ID neon
Time. hours and ;. minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
incl hour ana " HlIHults'
SECOND GAME.

End base on errors-Bostoh, J. IFN on
base,-New York, I; Boston. 4 Bases on balls
on TesrsSu Of Tyler rs s,ru Ss.c ou hits,
Murray. snodgrass Mclean Maranville, Con
molly, smith, sacrifice, fyIMerlis stolen
'rc.rsa,i, Marenyille, Eyers and schmidt Doyle
Fl,,c}isr aud Merile. wild pitch-Tyler; Hits
on Tyler 10 in seven innings a runs IN: two
an Two innings Hit By pitched ball by
Tvie- (snodxrnssl Umpire in chicf-Klem.
Field unpirs-Enslie. Time hours and II
minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08

LcU on bases Bosion. 2: Now York I. Fir.t
base on halls-on Wood :; on Bcdient, ?: OF
kcating, O. Struck Out-By Wood - hy Re.
dent. 3. by Heating g Two base hit-Masel
Sacrifice hrs-Dalry, pcckinpIugh. SWccB,y.
sacrihce fy Speaker. Stolen base -Hartzcll.
Double play-Kcatlng and Mullen. wild pitches
Bedient. Hit by pitched ball-By Bcdieut
Mullen. Hits-On Wood = In two and two.
thirds innings: OF Bcdicnt. in four and one.
birds innings Umpire M chief-Ch.n. Field
umpire-COnnolly. Tmc-l hour and IS min.
utcs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
TIGERS WIN SPRINT GAME.
Take short second Contest After
Dropping ~ Inning Fray to sox.

DETROIT. Sept. THE Tigers dropped
the first game OF the hill this afternoon
to the Chicago " hte Sox by a score Of
10 :. The game went twelve innings.
each side using three pitchers. The sec
ond game was an Abbreviated AFFAIR. going
but four and a half innings, the Tigers
taking II To when IL was called on ac-
count of darkness. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08

wv
fBaiied for Bluelackct IN the eighth inning
P P.ha',ng '...''.....'.. ell
First base on crrors-Pttsburg O. Left on
haS-s-Plt sburg. :; Brooklyn. Z FIRST base ON
balls-On Walker !; off LrClar. !: off som.
mcrs Struck out-Bv walker o: by Brown.
!; by SOmmers z Hts-On Walker. ~ in AK
and twothirds innings; off LcCalr. 3 in one
inning. of Camntz, ! in one third inning: off
Brown. IN one and one.thrd inning. OF Rluc.
u, Net. none an Oncthird inning; OFF Finneran.
in one inning Passed ball.Bcrry. g Double
Evans Three base hits-Ycrkes Jones Evans
Wp4erzil Cooper Two base hts-Oates
Jones. Weserzil, Holman Sacrifice hits
Cooper Bradley Umpire in chief-,Brennan
Field umpire Mannassau Time hours and
8 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
ONLY ONE HIT OFF BENTLEY.
Win. Morning Game,
but Loses Second to Athletics.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Wnshinpton
won the morning game from the Athletics
Dy i to o. Bentley. the Senator's young
sou'hpaw, allowed but one hit and ii was
not until the ninth inning that a member
vi .he visiting team reached second base.
q me athletics won the Afternoon game,
10 q by knocking Ayers out OF the box
a. .ne sixth inning and pIl!ng up a half
uo1ei taiIies. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
HARMON WINS FOR PIRATES.
HumbIcs Former Teammates After
Cards Win Opening Contest,

PIT-rsBuRG, Sept. THE st. Louis
Cards defeated the Pirates in the morning
game by score OF to 4. Mamaux
was unsteady and after passing the first
three Cards and letting loose two wild
pitches. scoring three runs gave way TO
Cooper. The afternoon game went to the
Pirates by a score OF to because OF the
fine pitching OF Bob Harmon against his
former teammates He held them safely
until the last inning. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
Pittsburg Pitchers Crumble as
Home Batters Assail Their
Topheavy Advantage.
STEVE EVANS KILLS BALL
His Big Bat Wrcaks Havoc in
Both Games--ScOres, 4 to 3
and ~ to II.
lestsrfIay's Results.

Brooklyn. 4: PittsburE. .. Morning game
Hrooklyn. u; Pittsburg II. Afternoon game.
Buffalo. n Baltimore. 3. Morning game
Baltimore. {, Buffalo. O. Afternoon same
Chicago, 6; indianapolis, 8 First game
. Chlcago. 3; Indianapolis. 3 Seven innings.
Second game
Kansas Cty-st. Louis both games postponed:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08

Norfolk g. Portsmouth. Cfrst game)
Portsmouth, is. Norfolk, = tsecond CANAL.
Newport News, 6, Roanoke. (frst camel.
Newport News, 8. Roanoke. Second
gamel.
Richmond, 3; Petersburg (hrst game)
Petersburg. s; Richmond. 3 tsecond camel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Baltimore Z; Jersey City. c. Morning game
Jersey City, .; Baltimou. /. Afternoon game.
Providence, 4; Newark. O. Morning game.
Providence. 0; Newark .. Afternoon game.
Montreal, g. Buffalo. eleven innings Morn
ing game.
Montreal, II; Buffalo. Afternoon game
Rochester, I; Toronto, r Morning game.
Toronto. s: Rochester. 9. Afternoon game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08


Three base hii-Crawford. struck out-By
Reynolds. {. by Faber. 3 Bases on balls
on Reynolds. 2; off Faber. 3 Double play
Bush and Burns. Lett on has s-Detrou. r;
Chicago. . Umpire in chiet-Dineen. Field
umpire-Egan. Time. % minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
fiux of runs In the NTH and sixth. The


'Rattcd for MclIale In the eighth inning
boron :.............. 0 o o SIS
New iork............ o o 0 o 0 o.
FRS, base on error-New York Left on bass
boston. .; New York, I. First base on balls
or Foster. .; of McH5le. /: of Cole l. struck
out ~ Foster. I: by McHaie. Home run
speaker. Two base hit-Scott Sacrifice hit
McHale. stolen blacs-Mai.ei Cool. .. Passed
bhl-Nunamaker. HIts-Cn MclIale. 3 IN eight
innngs; OFT Cole. In one inning Umpire In
chcf-Chill. Field umrire-,onnoliy. Time-2
hours