davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-07

LOUISVILLE. Ky, April 7.--Donie
Bush was given his nickname. DOME.
81 B,li Doeovan the ffst year he join
"a ~ Tieors. Bush7 had been, called
3 ~ Art nsne. ''ON1is,- cvSt sises
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-07
ro0AVs HEALTHooaAM.

Worrying 10 . bad mental hahn
There b only one cure and that g
training oneself into good montol
habits. To do this. persistonoo
and patience are all needed. q
week or 2 month 10 not likely D
su1hce. Keep ct Il Just 90 you
would to train : vine to. grow ID
instead Of down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-07

Innings .......1 sslgt5ee
Hlto-O6 covsleskie. I'm inn1nbs:
on Main, In 8: on EIliA g Ia 8; on
Loudormilk, in 3. Two-base hits
Ssss Sit--coSp. Home run.crswfcrd.
mix /: 81 Eiits. :. Besse % 6sils--
99 s cev fsaism Fl on NAH NJ, g Gs nliss
erFor--Lsouisvills. 4. Lseft On basoo-
Detroit. :; LOUSY Tile. II. VIVA pitch
Loudermilk- Tfme-1:OG Umplroo-
Knapp and Kelly.
The sun., 1914-08-25
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

The Giants are only. two and one hs,i
To.dey's double header In st. Louis I.
Ston a. ntel .b 'mpSr;Snes r,A5 eysn SPIT woqd
either side might be fatal,
National League IS likely to crack under
the strain. McGraw has the satisfac,isn
Of knowing II will not be the Giants They
Boston suppor,ers may take comfort from
game 70 the cubs. He vas ovefdu. for
trimming. He hadn't been stopped sine.
One has 70 admit that staiiinss's team
die. ssm, every time meets a rever,.
vaughn ana Cheney to turn the trick y...
i look, a. !. op.y exhausted mos. Of h,
are about the only pitcher. worthy Of reii-
90 70 Evidentiy cricket ha. s.som.
popular once more In the Queen city OF
DouSties. the rumor that T.. Erwin:
The former Dodssr Sr.shsr to The Inter.
Tsossl Tsa s,orn.s aengS ,s,.. 1T
some wOeks was that second snair in Wash
ing'on Yesterday which the TIGER. We. ~,.
each committed two of these orsnce,,
Caldwell expires to-day. II II rumor-a
persistently that slim will be seen In a
1 New York uniform this afternoon, Chance
says he knows nothing about It. He de-
clares he has not heard from his errsun
/ leave IN Boston.
| Jimmy Callahan gave his batting order
sound shaking previous to yesterdays Vie
tory Wolfe, a recruit who played right
held. took the lead with Buck Weaver
I second. Blbckburne, who had batted sec-
4 ond, was dropped to seventh position, =
vacancy left by Chappei, who was benchet.
Demmitt was switched from right 70 LETT
neld.
p Collins made a spectacular one handed
catch of Crees liner In tho eighth tnnius
II saved a three base hit But there was
little credit In this for n tho oentrs fe'der
had Judged the ball properly II would have
been the easiest sort Of a chance.
| One OF the toughest breaks fell to Peckin-
! paugh In the second. with cree AZ the
I midway and one out, Roger slammed one
right on the trade mark. Uufortunateli
/ the ball went right at Weaver and AZ Rird'.
had started on hit and run play he was
doubled easily.
The sun., 1914-08-25
CHICAGO JOLTS BRAVES
BACK IN SECOND PLACE
Rudolph Batted for Four Runs
In Eighth and Cubs Win
by 9 to 5 Score.

CHICAGO. Aug. 24.-The Cubs battered
Rudolph for four runs and five hits In
the eighth inning to-day and won the hrst
game OF the important Chicago Boston
series The score was y to 5 and II was
n nip and tuck game. with little real
baseball and much fighting until Rudolph
exploded. As a result Of the defeat the
Braves fall back to second place
II was necessary TO use five pitchers In
the battle. Tyler started for the Boston
lads and was opposed by Lavender. The
Boston southpaw lasted only two rounds
and the Cubs got to him for four runs
in that short space. Rudolph then wont
20 the slab and allowed just one run and
two hits until the fatal eighth, wher
SAFER. Schultz. Sweeney and Corriden sin
gled and Archer doubled
Lavender was in the trouble at the very
start, as Connolly drove the ball over tbs
right field fence for homer in the frs
inning. The sp'tball pitcher stuck unit
the hfth. when four safe hits sent hin
to the clubhouse. Vaughn took up tn,
burden. but both he and Bresnahan wer,
chased for disputing the decisions OF I'm
pire Qulgley. and Cheney came on durint
the seventh and finished the game.
The hitting WAS free throughout. tn
Cubs getting ten and the Braves eigh
safe ones. Connolly. with a homer and .
double led for the Boston lads. Moran
, purchased from the Reds. played his frs
/ game and drove out two singles and drew
/ a pass IN Ave times at the plate. Th
os.ors:
The sun., 1914-08-25

ing.
Nunamaker's single opened New Yorks
third Fisher walked after Maisel filed
out but Boone famed and HartZell
grounded weakly TO Blackburne. Nuna-
maker whitfield after Scott passed Mullen
and Peckinpaugh with two out In the
fourth Maisel drew a walk to start the
fifth, but the next three couldn't work
him round. Cook beat a hit to Black
burne In the sixth. He stuck to third on
Cree's fine double The pair then watched
Mullen pop out, Peckinpaugh strike out
burne. Singles by Boone and Mullen were
wasted in the seventh and eighth Both
came with two out and there was nc
subsequent assistance.
There were also two out In the ninth
when the home team started rally
that should have produced a tie at least
Sweeney, hitting for Cole. drew pass
He selected n wild pitch on which to
steal Boone also walked. Hartzelfs Jolt
took false bounce over Fourniers head
and rolled clear to the stand near foul
territory. Sweeney tailed easily. but
Boone, on the word OF McHale. refused TO
follow suit Scott. now thoroughly up
In the air. passed Cook and filled the
bases. Cree might have retrieved the day.
but IN falling down to avoid a bean ball
the little slugger's bat accidenuy got In
the way of the pitch. which rebounded
upon fair territory, Before Birdie could
pick himself up Fournier pounced upon
the roller and ended the game with a
sprint across fret Tho score:
..H.N 4 ~
The sun., 1914-08-25
.RMIed X tor Mnr.hnli In ih. eirh,h INNING.

Ph,laydelphis'........, oSS q.
The sun., 1914-08-25

'Batted for Thompson in the ninth inning
Jersey C1ty..............0 o o q 90
Toronto ................ s . 20
Homo runs-Eschen Murphy Three. base
The sun., 1914-08-25
REDS NEED NO HITS
TO DEFEAT DODGERS
Benton Pitches Shutout Ball
and Reulbach Gives Runs
to Home Team.
CUBAN'S TALLY rs A GIFT
Gonzales Walks, Pitcher Hurls
Sacrifice Wildly and
Fly Does Rest.
CUBAN'S TALLY rs A GIFT
CiNcINSATi. Aug - Cincinnati took
advantage Of Reulbachs wlldnees day

CiNcINHAri Aug "a Cincinnati took
advantage Of Reulbich's wldness to-day
and won victor! over brooklyn without
the need of base hit The game was
decided In the sixth inning. when Reul-
bach paved the way for the tally that
was enough TO beat him. The final score
was 4 to o.
Up to the bad inning Reulbach was
going In great form, as also was Benton
for the Reds. The Rube was strong in
tho pinches and only once did the Dodgers
threaten TO break the ice. Then with the
bases full and two down. Benton caused
Reulhach TO strike out, and all Brooklyn
hopea took wings.
Brookyn's chance came IN the seventh.
Wheat opened II by grounding out to Kel-
logg. Egan got single. Dalton ran for
the former Red. Hummei singled. Gots
bounded TO Niehoff and both runners were
held. McCarty got base on balls and
the bases were filled. Reulbach took three
mighty swings and the big session was
over.
That lucky inning for the locals. the
SIXTH Speged with Gonzales getting a
base OH balls. Benton attempted to sac
riiice Reulbach thought he had a chance
10 nail the Cuban catcher at second and
in his endeavor TO do 90. threw Wild and
Gonzales went to third Killifer forced
Benton IIerzog sent a long ry to Stengel
and the winning run came across The
seventh was productive Of even moro ac-
tivity than the Teceding inning Reui-
bach paving the DAY for more tnllies and
McCarty putting on tisS finishing touches.
Niehofy hi. through short. Groh hunted
safely Daniels was hit by a pitched ball.
Niehofr was forced ut the plate on Kel-
logg's rap. McCarty threw wild 20 first
and Groh scored Gonzales singled and
Daniels and Kellogg scored. The score:
BROOKLYN ~. LN. CINCINNATI tN. II.
The sun., 1914-08-25

NEW Y0RKS MAY GET BARR.
New Haven OutheIder wouId he Of
Help to Chances Team.

1t was reported yesterday that Scout
Arthur Irwin of the New York Amer
leans is attempting TO purchase left
fielder Barr Of the New Haven club of
tho Eastern Association for immediate
delivery to Frank Chance. Officials of
the team would not discuss the matter.
Naturally the officers would wish
90 keep the matter secret until any
prospective deal had been closed.
Chance has had his scouts on the
hunt for outfield talent all season. The
veteran Roy Hartzell IL playing left field
with weak ankle because no other
picket man who can hit is available for
the position. Chance believes his team
would be greatly strengthened by a GOOD
left fielder. as Hartzell could then be
employed In the general u9lity role
where he stands In a class all by himself
The sun., 1914-08-25
KEPT IDLE BY RAIN,
GIANTS ARE HOPEFUL
Refuse to Be Discouraged by
Upward Rush Of Braves and
Temporary Loss Of Lead.
McGRAW FEARS CARDINALS
Manager Thinks st. Louis Team
More Dangerous Than
Boston Outfit.
McGRAW FEARS CARDINALS

Chicagos Cubs checked the mad career
Of the Boston Braves in the first game
OF series. while the Giants and Car.
dinals were idling In ST. Louis on account
OF wet weather. As asresult the cham
pions once more are out in front alone
though by only half a game. The race
was frightened TO two and one-half games
between New York I'm first place and chi
cago IN fourth. Cincinnati beat Brooklyn
and as result moves to sixth place
ahead OF the Pirates. who lost TO Phila-
delphia.
Yesterdays Results
New York st. Louis (rain).
Chicago, o. Boston, 8.
Cincinnati. 4; Brooklyn. O.
Philadelphia, 5: Pittsburg. .,
Detailed Standing 81 the yIuAs
The sun., 1914-08-25
NEW Y0RKS FALTER
WITH MEN ON BASES
Twelve Stranded Runners Tell
Tale of the Defeat Of
Chances Men.
FISHER OUTPITCHES SCOTT
White Sox Twirlcr Has Better
support and Wins Game
Despite Wildness.
FISHER OUTPITCHEs SCOTT

Detroit shattered the last faint hope
Of Washington by taking two games
OF a double header from the Senators yes
terday afternoon. The worlds champion
Athletics smothered ST. Louis In both
sections Of a bargain day attraction Bos-
ton won n hollow victory from the tail
end Clevelands. Chicago nosed out New
York. and as result climbed TO htth
position. ahead Of the Browns
Yesterdays Results
Chicago. = New York. l.
Philadelphia, : 81 Louis, Cfrst game>
philadolphia, 8; st. Louis, (second
gsme).
Detroit . Nashinston. tfirst same).
Detroit, H. Washington, (second gsme>
Boston, : : Cleveland, 3.
Detailed Standing Of the Clubs.
The sun., 1914-08-25
PHIILIEs oUTFINISH PIRATES.
score Once In seventh and Twice in
Eighth, winning q to =.

PrTrsBuRG. Aug 2i.-The Pirates were
defeated to-day by the Phillies. score
3 to 2. McQuillan was unhittable until
the seventh inning. then he was touched
for three singles by Becker. Magee and
Cravsth, producing a run. In the eighth
tho Quaiers won the game by scoring
two runs on singles by Martin and Becker
and Loberts triple. The Pirates scores
were made In the first inning on viox
double and singles by Konetchy and Kelly
The score:
The sun., 1914-08-25
Opener Goes Thirteen Innings ana
10th Teams Rally at End.

ISpIANAPoLIs, Aug. 24-Indianapo'is
took both games of the double header from
the Brooklyn Feds to-day, the first by a
score OF TO 8 in thirteen innings and
the second by a soore OF 8 to I. In the
first game the teams were tied from the
sixth to the thirteenth inning, In which
Brooklyn made two runs and the
Hoosiers three. The second game WAS
called by agreement at tho end Of the
seventh inning. The scores:
The sun., 1914-08-25

BUFFALO, Aug. 2i.--Back lot puglism
marred to-day's double header between
the Bisons and Providence Grays, the
locals winning both games and the fight.
The scores were to 1 and to l. As a
result Of the fight. which occurred during
the seventh Inning OF the second game,
three Buffalo players. Roach. Mccarthy
and Lalonge. were put off the field, while
the Grays lost the services OF Cooper and
Kocher Cooper shouldered Roach when
the latter crossed the plate with run,
and as the Bison captain started for the
Providence pitcher a general melee en-
sued. Lalonge, who was not in the game
came on the bench TO Join the fight
Police stopped a near riot and the fighting
players were put off the ground The
scores:
The sun., 1914-08-25
RED SOX WIN SLUGGING BEE.
Maps Beaten 7 to 3. with Janvrsn
and Laioie shining.

BosroN. Aug. 24.-The Red Sox won
slugging duel from Cleveland to-day by
to 8. .Janvrin made four hits. one
double, IN four trips TO the plate. Lajoe
had four In five times up. including a
double and a triple Boston scored four
in the opener. two In the second and an
other In the third. Cleveland counted In
the secohd, sixth and eighth. The score
The sun., 1914-08-25
ATHLETICS ADD ON TWO MORE.
Plank Almost Invfncfble in First
Gnme-Howard Knocked senseIess.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24.-The Athletics
won both ends OF double header from
~. Louis to-day by TO 1 and 6 TO g.
Plank Was almost invnchle in the first
game. In the fourth inning Of the sec
ond game Strunk in running to first base
colided with Howard. The latter was
knocked unconscious and the nail on the
big toe OF his right foot was torn on. He
y Is carried from the field. Tho teams
will play two games tomorrow. The
scores:
The sun., 1914-08-25
TORONTO MAKES TWENTY RUNS.
Williams and Thompson Pounded d
for ~ Hits-PicL Gets Five.

TORONTO, Aug. 24.-Toronto piled up a
total of twenty runs to Jersey City's four
to-day. Williams was pounded for thir-
teen runs and then gave away to Thomp-
son. who was just as easy. The locals
made total of % hits, Pick being the
chief slugger, with five singles In six
opportunities. The score:
The sun., 1914-08-25

Left on bases Boston, o: Chicago, g. Two
base hits-Zimmernan. Evers Connolly. Good.
Rudolph. Archer. Three base hit -Bresnahau.
Home r1in-Connolly. Sacrifice hts-Go
Mann, Leach, Maranvtle stolen bases-Maran-
Vile, Lavender First base on balls-Of Tyler.
?: on Rudolph. 2: of Lavender, .; on VDughn,
? struck out-By Rudolph. I; by Lavender. s.
Double piay-Maranvtlle and schmidt Wild
pitch Rudolph. umpires-ouigley and Eason
Time hours and 2s minutes.
The sun., 1914-08-25
BOTH TIGERS PITCH WELL.
Covaleskie ana Dauss Take Double
Header From Senators.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The Tigers won
both games OF n double header with Wash
Ington here this afternoon, TO / and II
to o. Covaleskle and Ayers both pitched
good ball in the first game but Detroit
won by punching hits In the first inning
Dauss was In form In the second and
Washington didn't have a chance. Tho
scores:
The sun., 1914-08-25

First base on error-WashInrton. Ifft on
bases-Detrot. 8; Washington. s. First base
on balls-oh Coveleskie. 9; or Ayers. / Struck
hts-Veach. Cobb Two base hits-crawford.
Gandil. Sacrifice ny-Morsan Stolen bases
Cobb Crawford Double play-McBrde and
Gandil Hit by pitcher-By Ayers Cobb, I'm.
pires-Egan and Evans Tfme-i hour and %S
m
The sun., 1914-08-25

Two base hits-E. zimmerman Boyle. Home
runs-DeininEer. Whiteman. Sacrhce hits
wltter. J. Smith. Sacrifice ny--Mowe. stolen
bases-Kraft. 2: Callahan, y. Zimmerman
Double plays Move, Tooley and KRAFT; T.
Len on bases-Newark. I: Montreal. !. First
base oil bslls-Of Cuytis. 8: OFF Miller. .
Struck out-.By Curtis o. by Miller. s. Wild
pitch-Curtis. Umpivs-Nallin and Hart
T1me-i hour and o. minutes.
The sun., 1914-08-25

Boston. 81 o 0 -
Two baso hite-Janyrtn. Speaker, Lewts
Lajoie Three base hit-Latoie. Hts-On
Hageman. 3 in two.thirds of an inning: off
Dallinger, In two and ne.third innings; of
Coumhe, two In four innings off Leonard
four III six innings OF Blanding. two in
one inning; of Bethent in three innings,
Sacrifice hits-Hobtzell. Carrigan. Sacri flee
flies Turner, . stolen bases-Scott. Lajoie.
Double play-o'Neil. Laioie and Turner Left
on bases-Boston. I: Cleveland. II. First base
on Leonard. 3; OFF Bcdient. l. First base on
errors-Boron, I; Cleveland l. Hit by pitcher
by Handing Bedent Struck out-By Hage-
man. /; by Dallnger. !; by Leonard, q by
Coumbe, by Bedient. 2, Wild pitch-bedient
Balk-Coumbe umpiren-o'Loughlin and Hide.
brand. Time hours.
The sun., 1914-08-25

Sacrifice hits-Dsvies, :; Collins. strunk
hi,s-Mnrphy. C. Walker. Lett on bass
Bush I; by Baumrardncr. I. Double plays
Leary and Austin; Barry and McInms; Schang
and Collins First base on erIor-Philade phia
First base on bals-On Baumgardner @; off
Bush. q HIT by pitched baii-By Baums gardner
Murphy. Wild pitch-Baumgardner Umpires
Connolly and Chill Tmo-i hour and IS
minutes.
The sun., 1914-08-25

Two base hts-Niox. Kelly. Three base nut
out-By Marshall. 8. by Mayer. /: by Mcouil
Ian T. Left on s-Pittsburg, 6; Philadel,
phia, g. Double plays-Wagner, Nior and
Konetchy; Martin and 1rclan. Hits-On Mar
shall. : in seven innings: OFF Mayer. ~ Two
innings Umpires Byron and Lincoln. lime
l hour and 9l minutes
The sun., 1914-08-25
MONTREAL DOWNS NEWARK.
Plays First Game I'm Atwater Park
Since Fire and wins, q 70 4.

MONTREAL, Aug 24.--Montreal returned
to Atwater Park to-day for the first game
since the burning OF the grand stand Ave
weeks ago and beat Newark to 4. The
,,,nr~.
The sun., 1914-08-25

First base on error-Detrot. Left on bases
Washington, 6; Detroit, g. First base on balls
on shaw. 4; OFF Harper. 2; on Dauss Hits
on shaw, IN four and one'third innings; on
IIarper In three and one.third innings Struck
out-Ry shaw, ?; by Dauss. .. Three base hit
Mckee Two base hits-Foster Dauss, Bush.
Sacrifice hit-Heilman. Sacrifice hes--Craw.
ford Stolen bases Cobb, Crawford, yeach
Double plays-bnsh and Burns; Bush; Kava.
naugh and heilman Hit by pitcher.B by shaw
,Burns McKeel; by Harper Cobb Hell.
man; by Dauss (Gandil. MITCHELL Wild pitch
-Dauss I'mpires-Eyans and Egan, nme-I
hour and 40 minutes,
The sun., 1914-08-25
Now England League.

Haverhill. 3. Lawrence, /
Manchester. 3; Lowell. (nrst camel
Lowell. 6; Manchester. I (second game
seven innings)
Portland, 10; Lynn. Q.
Lewiston. 8; Worcester, o.
The sun., 1914-08-25

hiis-Fi,zpa,rick. 2 Two base hit~Fsher
~ olen bases-wrlght. .; Pick, 81 Fisher. Jor.
dan. Kelly: Double plays, ,Hulswtt and Barry;
Fisher and Jordan. Struck out-By williams,
/: by Thompson. .: by Johnson. T. First base
on balls-of Williams. 3: off Thompson, 8: of
johnson, I. Left ON hases-Jersey City, 7: To.
ronto. s., Passed balls-Reynolds. :? Hit by
pitcher-By Thompson C0'Hara). Umpires-
Caulifower and Mullin Tfpe-2 hours and Is
minutes
The sun., 1914-08-25

Lincoln. Z: Omaha. I.
Topeka, I; st. Joseph. 8.
Des Moines, I: Wichita, 4.
Sioux city, Is: Denver. Q.
The sun., 1914-08-25
SPIRIT OF FAIR PLAY
CAUSES HER DEFEAT
Mrs. Eldridge Returns TO Lima
When She Learns Rival
Starts Too Soon.
THEN BOTH TRY 1T AGAIN
Mrs. Currier i'm Virginia Wins
Over Arvia-FOurteen in
Women's Regatta.
THEN BOTH TRY 1T AGAIN

The race week OF the Atlantt,. ys,b,
Club began yesterday with regatta ',r
yachts with women shippers The cor.
tests began a day earlier than usual ia.
women's race being arranged as u novelty
There were fourteen starters
A fresh wind from the west -northNest
was blowing when the races should hsvs
started aud the bay was dotted with
white caps. Yachtsmen would have boon
delighted with the conditions but ihs
regatta committee Carlos de Zafra and
$. L. Ffnley-decided that the conditions
were a little too severe for the women
shippers and postponeinont was sig.
nailed. There was not much change IN
hour later. lively sea was rolling in
past NortOns Point and the course Sc.
lected kept the yachts IN Gravesond Bav.
taking them to Bensonhurst. Fort Hamll.
ton and home. This gave reach 10
Bensonhurst. a beat to the next mari, and
a run with spinnakers home.
Two yachts started In the Q class Ms.
+. y. Currler sailed the Virginia and
Mrs. Eldridge sailed the Arvia. The VIZ
ginia started five minutes too soon and
was half way on the first leg before the
mistake was noticed. Shc returned. IN
the meantime the Arvia started on tho
proper signal, but Mrs. Edrdge Who
could have gained big advantage At
the start. turned back and waited for
the Virginia In order TO make u race
, In the end the Virginia won by minute
20 seconds. 80 that Mrs. Eldrdges sports.
manlike conduct cost her the race.
Three started in the knocksb bout class
and the winner was the Chico. sailed hy
Mrs. Fred Fradleigh There were eight
| starters In the star class, and the race
was won by the Little Dipper. sailed bv'
Mrs. George a. Cory. the wife of ths
boats owner who has been 90 successful
on the Sound. Mrs. II. X. Sinclair sailed
the Half Moon and won second prize. and
Mrs. II. W Russell, Jr., sailed the MaNlxs
and was third.
The visiting yachtsmen were entertained
at n mess dinner served in the clubhouse
! last night. To-day the races will i've
started at o'clock, and they will be tho
first OF series for each class for which
prizes have been donated by members OF
the club. The summaries:
SLooPs-CT-.SS o-sTART, 3co-CorRsE. ~
MILES.
Yach, and skipper. Ff%'s hM's. HSs. I'%F
Virginia. Mrs +, p. currier... 80: rs.
Arvia. Mrs Eldridge. ............. 10 Is ! ~ s
HANDICAP cLAssySTAsT NTAs ''0O--couRsE' -
NJ and r. Miss Iva II Brown. Did not finish
| KNoCkABouTs-s s;io--oOURsE, 70
| MILES.
Slow Poke Mrs T. C Sohst... . ol - ~ n
Skylark, Miss Dorothy Davis. . o. 20 u 70
sTARs-SrART. S:l6--CouRSE. 7.s MILES
L-tle Dipper. Mrs G. A Cory. 45i5 l1a3
| Half Moon Mrs II. n. Sinclair. \ IS 63 ~ s.
! MaSixe. Mrs. r W Rummell.
Snapper, Mre Grace Finlsy..,.. 3 Of IS 5H
shadow. Miss May Str1nger.,.., Q OF ~ ~ B
Argus, Miss C. NJ Macrae...... 0a IL t+B
Meteor Miss Clara whittlesey. "a Is 5aN
TWinltle Miss c. L. Atkinson. Did no, tnsA.
The sun., 1914-08-25
South Atlantic League.

MoAloster, 10: Tulsa, 2.
Oklahoma City. 5: Henrietta, I.
Fort Smith Mn. kogee. rain.
The sun., 1914-08-25

Whist on Salem. 0; Charlotte, 0.
Durham. 2; Greensboro. I.
Asheville- Raleigh. rain.
The sun., 1914-08-25

Kansas City, (; Columbus. 9 item innlngs).
Minneapolis. 9; Louisville. 7 (ten innings).
Milwaukee at Cleveland, rain.
The sun., 1914-08-25
usA scx Turn Ens1e Adrist.

BOSTON, Aug. 24.-President Lannin OF
the Red Sox announced to-day the un-
conditional release Of Clyde Engle, the
veteran utility man OF the team
The sun., 1914-08-25

Memphis. 6; Mobile. 1,
Atlanta, 10; Montgomery, 2.
New Orleans, 8; Chattanooga, ,.
Birmingham, 7; Nashville, 0 (hrst game;
seven innings by agreement.
birmingham. |. Nashville, o (second game:
seven Innings by agreementD,
The sun., 1914-08-25

Two base hits-Scheer. Holman. Home run
McKechnie. Struck out-By Laf1tte s. Double
plays-Land and westerzil: weserzil, Evans
and Land. Stolen base--Roush. Hit by pitcher
BY Billiard (WesterziD. Umpres-Brennan and
MannaAsau Time hour and 80 minutes.
The sun., 1914-08-25

= HIs-Un Hafmton 1n NJ innItS on
Walsh. Baker Barry Austin. Hamilton.
stolen bases-Mu-phy. q Asnew. Jenkins. 2.
Two base hit--Austin. Three base hits-Col.
lins OldrtnE Left on bases-Phil adelp phiA. 3;
~. LOUIS 6-s,ruck out-By Plank. !; by Ham.
ilton. I: by Bschley. . Double play-Asnew
and Leary First base on balls--On Hamilton
>: off Bschley. /. Hit by pitched ball-By
Hamilton (Surphyl; by Plank tAsnew, Wild
pitch-Baichley Umpires-Chill and Connolly
Time hours and II minutes
The sun., 1914-08-25

Harrtsburs. Q: Trenton. 9.
Allentown, 10; Lancaster ..
Reading, u wiiminston, ..
The sun., 1914-08-25
Texas League.

Waco. 3: Houston. 0.
Fort Worth. 6; Galveston, I
Dallas. 7; San Antonio. o.
Beaumont Austin. rain.
The sun., 1914-08-25

Cin,1nnati ............... -
Sacrifice hi,s-Myers Benton. HcrzoS. Double
mel and Esan FRS, bsso on balls-on Benton.
/; off Reulbsch s. hit by pitched ball-By
Reulbach Daniele, Killifesl. Struck out-by
Em-lie 1Yme-i hour and ~ minutes.
The sun., 1914-08-25
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
YMter,iay's Results.

Indianapolis. I: Brooklyn. q. Thirteen in
hngs: first game
Indianapolis, s; Brooklyn. l. Second Eafne
Baltimore. St Louis: rain.
Plttsburg. Kansas City; rain
The sun., 1914-08-25

Savannah, 10; Augusta. I.
Columbus, 3, Macon, o.
Albany. 6. Jacksonvllle, 8.
Charleston, 3. Columbia, |.
The sun., 1914-08-25

BASEBALL TO-DAY, $3.50 Il. NJ. N. 7, Ansri-
cans VS., Chicago. Polo Grounds Adm soc.
-ddp,