davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
Interest Grows in Meet;no
of Giants and Yankees
at Polo Grounds.
TO BULLETIN NEWS
OF WORLDS SERIES
Double Attraction Likely To Be
a Magnet-Giants the Home
Team on First Day.

Judging by the advance sale Of scat.
Tor the hrst game Of the city series
between the Giants and the YANKEE,
at the Polo Grounds, on Thursday no
fans are taking a liveiier interest /,
the impending battle than seemed
likely at first. The demand vas fsirIv
strong at the Offices Of both club.
Regular prices will prevail.
Elaborate preparation. have been
made for the bulletiuiug OF the world,
series games, play BY play, on Friday
and following days. One,hAlf Tho
monster score board in leit centre field
will be reserved for that purposs
From the fact that the games in Phils.
delphia and Boston viii begin three.
quarters Of an hour earlier than the
local championship games each dsy, Il
is believed that the fans who 70 70
the Polo Grounds early will be able
TO know the minutest details Of the
first three innings before the Yankees
and Giants are called into action. After
the local games begin the bulletin
board will be screened by huge cur.
tain and the worlds series happening,
will be bulletined only while the home
teams arc changing sides, between inn.
ngs.
Owing TO the fact that the Polo
Grounds are shared by both New YORK
teams il was necessary % de iguate
home and visiting club for each day 10
determine which team should bat first
A flip of a coin gave the Giants the
opening honors. They viii appear in
FORM frks,-.
Gav afternoon, while the Yankees, who
as visitors must first 20 % the bat, vii
be CARRIED in their travelling gray.
On Friday these conditions will BE-
reversed, alternating daily until The
close of the series. Owing 10 the
worlds series rules. under which tho
games will be played, however, in case
of a tie the home team OF that day viii
continue as such the following day OF
until the game is settled.
The National Commission has point
cd out to the umpires in charge thai
worlds series rules must be observed
to the letter. In Thursday, game the
official National League ball will he
used. alternating daily with the Amer
can League ball when the Yankees are
the home club.
The rules of the two leagues are
identical, save for few tcchnicalties.
One is the American League inield fy
rule, the arbiters having 10 declare a.
out as soon as IL Is evident that
fy ball is an infcld ny There arc
slight differences in ground rules. TOO
The National League hold, tina, a bs'
ter must protect himself when his
drive rebounds fairly from the coping
of the boxes Of the upper tier 10 right
field, being allowed only a, many ossei
as he can get. Such fair fy in the
American League is regarded ALWAYS
as a home run. Also, there arc sli2hi
differences in the Interpretation OF the
rules By the rival league, IN reference
to balk, batted and thrown balls hittln.
the umpire, extra bases ON ovcrthrowS.
etc, which. Of course, will alternate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
Mack Uses Three Pitchers
Against New York and
Scores a Shut
out.
Ia reLegraph 10 The IMMUNE ]

Philadelphia. Oct. 5.-The Athletics
began tuning up for the worlds series
to-day and used the Yankees as a pitch
pipe. The accent comes upon the pipe,
Tor Mack's men won by score of = to
0, and the Yankees made only two hits.
Mack gave three pitchers a warm-up.
Leslie Bush worked for three innings
end did not allow hit. One man
reached first on pass. Next came
Bressler. He also worked for three inn
ings, but two men got on as the result
of a single and of a pass. Shawkey
finished the game. One man found him
for a single and one other was passed.
The work of the Athletics with the
stick was not so promising, for Marty
McHale held them to five hits. Marty
struck out six of Mack's sluggers.
In the second inning Amos Strunk
tripled TO left centre. Barry scored him
with a single TO left. In the fourth inn
ing Home Run" Baker singled to cen
tire and stole second. Walsh, who was
at first in place of McInnis, flied TO
Cook, and Baker went to third after
the catch. Strunk took three fruitless
swings at Mcliale's elusive drops. but
when Barry hit TO Peckinpaugh the
Yankee manager made poor throw TO
first and Baker scored. Barry was out
trying to steal second.
The Yankees only chance to do any
thing came in the ninth, and even that
was not much of an opportunity. With
one out, Maisel walked, but Hartzell
famed. Cook singled TO left and Mai
sci ended the game with an unsuccess-
full attempt TO steal third.
Tho scora fol1ouc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
TIP TOPS LOSE
SLUCCINC MATCH
Tom SeatOn Driven from
Box and Bluejacket
Replaces Him.

Buffalo. Oct. 5.-The Brooklyn Tip
Tops went down TO defeat at the hands
OF the BuIfaloes in the opening game
q the series here this afternoon by a
score of / TO 3. The game was slug
gng match throughout, and the home
team won in the ninth by a spirited use
Of their bats. Fred Anderson, who
pitched Cor Buffalo. won his own game
Nth a single to centre which scored
Young.
Tom Seatou was Knocked out of the
box in five innings. In that time
three runs were scored on him. Jim
Blucjacket, the giant Cherokee. re
placed him and for five innings pitched
shutout ball. While h was in the hos
the Tip Tops tied the count. but Blue
Jacket weakened in She final frame
Brooklyn played a 'poor defensive
gameI contributing half dozen errors
to the afternoons sport.
rsTHr l. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
AUTOMOBILES.
TIE HupMoblc
COZ o. T1s 47- re o. Eo0Zx
Chas E. Riess Says:

A lot OF men know, some YOU I'g \,
ably know, will soon he dTl''"s
new Hupmobile. g.,
Every one OF !hem is Ahle " -
other cars.
But they don't want the o.n.'
they want the new liupmop!n's;,y i.,
Why are they wllking-oF "'''
their old ears meanwhile In
Because they recognize the e 1,,'
value in the big, tomfortlrl S,, nj
passenger Hup. in its T,ctlh
ia its convenienceS ana 10
complete equipment. III,
Men know something apou' mia
goodness. too-enough ~ ,nr
them want il in preference F"
thing else on the market :, Il
AID they know the new ivy >,ts
to give them the t0mple'Ssr an %.
faction that has made the ivy
nous hereabout. .,he
I'm proud to represent :" HnpnS
the high standing OF Tue 81 ~" his
bile; proud OF this heAu,mlu+i nss
new model, which ac'uA"'
men 20 itself. ..as
Come in and let Tie Sho" YOU w.
cars tine points.
Your winter driving will ne mss cdr
ioyable by the dnely-hnlSnea. - 4.
or coupe top. which can np,d,itr
tached to touring car or 'oA'
at especially alluring COST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
Giants ShOw Life
As Season WaneS
Don't Say Plank
to Josh DevOre

Josh Devore. pinch hitter ct the
Braves. who 10 veteran OF Two
worlds series, undertook yesterday 10
tell his team mates some Of the vu'ner-
able points Of the Athletics ~ he oh
served them In 1911. just as JOSH
Deyore was in full swing Ted Gather
interrupted with the remark. SAY
this old bird. Eddie Plank. really 80
much Of u pitcher"
The lecture of Dcvorc came 10 an
abrupt end. for tho former Giant
turned and walked out of the room
without saying a. word.
Gee" said Gather. "whafs The mat
ter with him: didn't say anything
did 10"
Look In the guidebook for the box
score of the game played ON October
I6 In the 1911 series" advised John
Tvcrs. Gather did, and now Inc
knows why Josh was angry. for he
read. "Struck ont by Plank-Devore
CO."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
Bic Guns of Boston
Volley and Thunder

hoIei the second affair. with credit
.or inc victory gong to Hughes.
Crutcher pitched a clever game, al
lowing only seven hits. He chcckmdt-
ed every scoring move until the eighth
inning, when two singles. a base IN
balls and "A double shot over two runs
for the SuperbaS.
Hughes had his ups and downs. His
teammates gave him what appeared 10
be winning lead, but he lost it m
The eighth frame. when Brooklyn made
four runs. Then in the ninth Boston
rallied and won.
Jack Raglan. of Brooklyn. djstiu
guished himself in the first half of the
eighth inning. lie struck out the s,dc
on nine pitched balls, but, oh my. tre
ninth. With the bases full Raglan
passed Dugcy. forcing +. Tyler, the
catcher. home. and then Whitfield
slammed out his home run, cleaning up.
Hess. who faced the Superbas in
their half of the ninth, held the home
team safe.
The scores follow:
FIRST q, ANtE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
George Burns Signs
with Matrimony League

Little Falls. y. Y, Oct. 5.-George
Burns. who plays in the outfeld for
the New York club OF the National
League. was married on Wednesday to
Miss Mary Baker, of 10 East 10th ST.,
New York City. He made this an
nouncement yesterday at his home
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
Reds and Pirates Split
Even in Double Header

Cincinnati, Oct. Pittsburgh and
Cincinnati closed the National League
season her" to-day by dividing
double header. Pittsburgh won the
first game by score of to 8. and
Cincinnati captured the second by
score Of 4 to /.
Tho second contest was called BY
agreement at the end Of Pitts burgh's
half Of the seventh inning. The inst
game was closely contested.
Cincinnati won the second contest
by punching hits in the fourth inning.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
Yale OarSmen Have
Enthusiastic Meeting

New Haven. Oct. 5.-Ninety- four can
didates for the university boats and
seventy-four for the freshman attended
an enthusiastic meeting tonight. at
which Yale rowing plans for the year
were considered. The squad is the lsrg-
est in years. Guy Nickalls. the Eng
lish coach, had rousing reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06

IOta y IT = II Il I0taIs. % 8 TO = 3
'Batted for Collins in the seventh inning
Battcd for Cady in the ninth inning
Batted for Gregg in the ninth inning.
Boston ..... - o y u % II
Two-hase hts-Morgan 81. Johnson
Ainsmith. Speaker. Gardner Three base
hit--Gainer. Home Hutchinson. Hits
on Collins. in innings; of Gregg,
{ ia innings. Sacrifice hit-Williams
stolen bases-Ainsmith Janyrin. Lewis
Left on Decentralization. >: Boston. =
First base on balls--Om johnson, -: OF
Gregg. 3; of Collins. = First base on en-
rors-Wa Washington. T. struck out-By John
son. 4. boy Collins. Il. 10y Gregg, . Passed
Time 30. Umpires--Con-
molly and Esdn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
Athletics Tune Up on
Yankees for Big Test
Heavy Hitting Puts
the Senators Third

Boston. Oct. 5.--IIeavy hitting by the
Senator'S gave them 9 to 3 victory
over Boston to-day and enabled the Wis
itors TO break the tie with Detroit for
third place.
Collins pitched for seven innings, be-
ing taken out ID make way for pinch
hitter. Johnson made home run drive
into the centre field bleachers.
Tho IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
Chicago Feds Maintain
Their Slender Lead

Chicago. oct. 5.-The Chicago Feds
maintained their slcndc' cad in the
Federal League pcnnant race to-day,
shutting out Kansas City by a score o.
TO o:
A base on balls to Zwilling and a
tumble by Kenworthy paved the way
10 victory. With one out and three
Kansas City players on bases in the
third, Fisk took Prendcrgasts place ON
the Slab and prevented the visitors
from making run. ,.
,,,ioo.o oI1 % % e. e. % ~ %
EsnSas CIV. - e. 80 % q q 20 q o."
Ratteriex-Prcndor2a Fish and Wilson,
Cullop and Easter}.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
TerrapinS Win and ,
Tie with the Rebels

flt'' 'NN" RRE
Pittsburgh .... 200 % "a (,
Baltimore - % % 90 % % % " 30 =" >
Battcties-kuetzer and Berry, b'""
Smith, Wilhelm and Kerr.
SECOND GAME. ,vg
PittsburS h....... I . % % Il" " =.
Baltimore ...... q d ! % 10 " -.
Battcries-Dicksou and Roberts
COnley and JdchiltsCl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
Denver Defeats Indianapolis

Denver. oct. THE Denver Western
League team won the third game Of
the interleaaue series to-day from In
dianapoliS. the American Association
team The score was II to ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
CUBS DEFEAT CARDINALS
Defeat Marks Close of Season
in st. Louis.

s.. Louis, Oct. >. The ST. Louis
Cardinals closed their season here to-
day by losing to Chicago. The score
was ( to 3.
The visitors, by punching hits with
errors in the seventh. scored three
runs off Pcrduc. Iimmormans single,
an out and single by Sweeney
counted ono off Robinson in the
eighth.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
Mayor of Boston
to Lead ROOterS

Boston, Oct. J.-nayor Curley will
lead the Royal Rooters. band OF
three hundred baseball enthusiasts
when they 20 to Philadelphia to cheer
the Braves in the first OF the world,
series games on Friday and Saturday.
The Royal Rooters have followed the
fortunes OF every Boston team that
ha. taken part in an important series
IN the last twenty years. They have
set TO support "a loser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06

Totals....7:55l3o' T5tals......7o:.lsi


'Batted for McIIa!e ia the uiuth inning.
Philadelphia 10 o - o q -
New York ........O - o - % o - q O a
Three-hase hit-StrUnk. Hits-OY Bush.
none in . innings; of Bressler. I in 3 inn
ings; off Shawkoy | In . innings. stolen
iaSes-Collins. Baker LETT on bases New,
York. 3; Philadelphia, First base on or
rnrs-Philadclphia, !. Struck out-Ry NIc-
Hale. Il; by Bush. >; By BrcSsler. J. Double
play-Coll!ns. Barry and Walsh Bases on
balls or McIIale. >: OF Busc. /: OH Bress-
Ter. /: III ShaUkey. l. Time-l:32 Umpire
Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
." ~ ~ "
rII.ST GAMt,


Totals % L. Il - l%J To,als....3- . : = II .
Boston ...... . u . > q > Ia
Brooklyn. q o v = O.
Left ON basos-Boston. =: Brooklyn. ..
TWo-base hits-Cather. Smith. Myers, Wheat.
Three-b base hits-M Mann. Schmidt. Home run
-Whitted Sacrifice hits-Whitted, Tyler.
First base ON errors Boston. t. stolen
bases-Whitted and CrutcheT. Double plays
--Eean To Cutshaw to McCarty to Cutshaw
Mann Smith. Bases ON balls-OH Aitchi-
son, of SchmutZ. = of Crutcher, ..
struck out--By Aitchson. 6 by Schmutz. >
by Crutchcr. 3. Hts-On AitchiSon. in .
innings: on Sohmutz. IA innings. Time
40. 'mpircs-Rigler and Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
Smuggling and Errors
Mark HOOSiers' Victory

indianapolis, Oct. 5.-The Indianap.
oils Feds won from s.. Louis to-day bv
score of 10 20 5 in a game marked
BY free hitting and frequent misplays
The score by innings follows:
r. H. l.
~. Louis. o 20 - > . o : 10
MISUNDERSTANDING Muiun and Rari-
den, Groom. traudall and chapman
.
Dasebsl Polo Grds. to-dsT. . GINS La "a, IN
I. VI. Giants IS. Philadelphia '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
Demaree Holds PhillieS to
Three Hits and Easily
Wins Game.
SMITH, RECRUIT,
SHOWS FINE FORM
Larry Doyle Contributes Homer
in Fifth and Fletcher
Gets a Triple,
Bv HENWOOD BROUN.

Sport for sports sake is the motto
of the Giants. Although their interest
IN the National League race is done
they insist on finishing with heads up.
Rack in these still waters, where
neither victory nor defeat matters
much, McGraw's men are displaying
some of their best form of the season.
Al Demaree was a failure through the
greater part of the baseball year. but
Yesterday he pitched one Of his best
games of Tho season. and held the hard
, hitting PhillicS TO three hits. The
Giants won by score Of { TO o.
And to-day Will sec the end of 1t all.
One game has been advanced and
doublc-hCadcr between the PhlllleS and
the Giants at the Polo Grounds thus
afternoon will mark the end OF the
National League season.
There is reason for the regulars TO
play out their string TO The end with
out let down. Not q player on Nc
Graw's team makes move without
realizing that there is IN the duGout
one ran or two or three ready TO take
his place. The bench rs ovcrcrowded
now, but there viii be room enough
next year. AMI so there is no rest for
the regulars, for though the bench is
2 hard scat and cold seat. 10 one
would quit 1t for tho leagues where the
long grass grows.
Harry Smith. Of Savannah. came of
the bench Yesterday and showed Why
tho fans of tine South voted him a
medal As the best all around player
IN his league. lie caught nm pleasing
fashion and made two hits. II may be
remarked that one of these Was bunk.
Meyers and Mclean are splendid catch
crs. hut rOOt"r viii only Spraln ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
WAITING FOR BIG BOUT
Boxing World Anxious to Sec
Smith Levinshy Battle.

The interest of the boxing enthu-
siasts centres around the meeting Of
"Gunboat" Smith, rated by many as
the best white heavyweight in America,
and Battling" Levinsky, whose sue
cess against heavier men during the
last year has been remarkable. The
men will box ten rounds at the Man
haitian Sporting Club on Friday night.
No one realizes more keenly than
Levinsky that his future depends in no
small degree upon this match. If he
can win over the hard hitting marine.
even by slight margin, he will be as
sured o. many lucrative engagements.
If he loses it will mean that he Will
have TO step down into the ranks of
the second raters. Smith. too, will have
10 box at his best. for check suffered
Al the hands of Levinsky will do him
more harm than a severe beating from
a man more seriously regarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
F cderal League.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at Buffalo.
pittsburgh at Baltimore.
Kansas City at Chicago.
II. Louis at Indianapolis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo. 4: Brooklyn. 3.
Pittsburgh. =; Baltimore. 6.
Pittsburgh. |: Baltimore. |.
indianapolis. Is: IT. Louis. \.
Chicago. ,; Kansas city, y.
federal LEAGUE STANDING.
MIP.C ". l.. PC
Chicago. Sc 81 SO BrOokl,n...it - 300
Indianli~ 81 81 .J6s Kan. city. 66 SO .if3
Baltimore so 6S .JiI Pittsburgh 81 81 .i3f
Buffalo. ~ o. .J3S 1T. Louis. 81 81 ZIG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06

'rauel for Ames in the eighth inning.
@Eau~d for Kellogg i'm the ninth inning
iatfet for Glocksou iu the ninth inning.
Pin SburGh.... o % q o Of
Cuciuuau.... o . o %
TVo-bdsc hit. Kelly Three base hit
koueJcAy Hits-On Ames. ia innings
off Douglass. none IN / inning. stolen bases
-Harzos. Ningling Double plays-Konetchy
20 Gerber; HerzoS to Graham: Kulfer 10
Graham. Lett ou bases-Pittsburgh. >: Gin
ciunau. 4. First base on balls--Oh McQuil-
Ian. ]; off AmeS l. Hit by pitcher-By
Douglass ,konetchy) Struck out-Ey Me
Qui'lan, by Amcs, o: 10y Douglass. l..
PASSED ha.l-Glockson. wild pitch.-Ancs
Timc-1:3u. tmpircs-Iohnsol and Byron.
SECOND GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06

Totals 3, 20 ., !. - TotaIs...3l , 10 - II .
'Batt'i for smith iu size ninth inning.
fHattei for lavisur IN Tie ninth inning.
Ran Tor Young u the ninth inning. Slated
for S"tt0n joe the sixth inning. zone out
when winning rJu was scored
Buffalo .........O - u - - -
Efuokbu .......O ~ - % - U-3
Earned runs Brooklyn. .. Buffalo l. Two
base hit-F. Anderson. Thrac-ta-e hit
B"wnoF. Passed ball-I-iud stolen bases
Gdcuier Chase -, Ioudeu 80. SHAW, Evans
Hoffman. Edlk-E. Anderson. Hit b. pitched
hail-By i. Anderson Evans Struck out
Ey +. Anderson. HIolt, Shaw. Evans. Gag
nier -. Blurisch"t -: 10y Seaton. ) tAgl,r.
DoWuey. Loudcn Englc. f.. Anderson. La
Vigncl: boy Eluejackct. Chase Engle Nc
Donald. First base on balls-On soatou |
tAglcu. Off Blueiaekct. . Otnglc. Aglcr.
LoJdoui Hits-O6 Seatou. : in .. innings
~ runs. on Bluejachet, . in . Il innings
81 rum. Left on bases Buffalo. : RrooE-
lyr. = Time -2n3. Umpires- shannon and
Mannassam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06


Tlree-basc hits-Hcrzog. kellogg Sacri-
fee lies-Npgliug killiier, costello. stolen
ba Graham. Carey - Doubl. olay--
kiufcr To Irrzoa Left ON baSes-Pitts-
hurgh. =: cincinnati >. First base on balls
on H. Kelly /. Struck out-By II. Kelly.
=. by schneider. 4. Passed hali-GOazalos.
Time 1:07 tmpires johnson and Byron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06

T0fT WT
Tv,o-basa hits-Manu. McCarty. Home
ruus-Mann. Whitfield. Sacrifice hit
Schmidt. First base on errors--Boston. ] o,
brooklyn, J. stolen hsses-Csther. Sten-
gel go. Cutshaw. Eases on bdlls-Olt
Allen. %: OF Raglan. 4. OF Hughes, .. OF
Hess. - Struck out-By Allen, 3; by
Eagsu. 4; by Hughes. .. Passed balls
Tyler. >. Hits-On Allen. : IN innings.
of Raglan in innings: OIL Hughes.
IN innings. of He-s. J In inning. Time
200. CmpIreS-flsrt and Eisler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
National League.

GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia al New York.
Boston at BROOKLYN uwol.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. I: Philadelphia. y.
Boston. -: BROOKLYN. ;.
Bo>tOn. .: Brooklyn. =.
Pittsburgh. I: Cincinnati. 3.
Cincinnati. I: Pittsburgh. !.
Chicago. I; -. Louis. j.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
MI.P.C. ". l.. nc
Boston. 93 ~ .6l6 Brookiin...il ~ .tS'
New Works. 80 81 Phila. ..,3 - $50
ii. Louis ~ - 80 Pittsburgh go ~ .il6
Chicago. ...s 10 80; tincinnati0O ~ .3S3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06

Leach Cross, the famous lighting
dentist" will cross gloves with Walter
Nohr, of Brooklyn, in a ten-round bout
at the Broadway Sporting Club to-
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
Results, Standings and Games To-day in
Winding Up of Races for Three remnants
American League.

American League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington AT Boston.
REsrIys or GAMES YESTERDAY.
philadelphia. >: New York, u.
Washington, .; Boston, :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION

WEST SIDE Largest aud Best School " U. :.
y NJ C. A. send FOR Booklet Tel 1920 Col.
400 - 55th ST. Special Glasses for Women.
Evening star., 1914-04-07

7A 4 14s PARK ROAD NV.
$4,000.
Close TO Soldiers Home Park
1925 South Carolina ave. Sc
Two blocks from Lincoln Park.
s3.T00.
Hot-water heating: electric lights
These three houses arc all we Rave
left: twenty-six more started; ready
between May l and June l. See
plans III our office. No deposit required
TO reserve one that you think you
might like. rriccs. $3, 500 10 Se,Vou.
A. C. MOSES CONSTRUCTION Co.
916 y. Y. ave NJ. 4o31.