davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
SATURDAYS MARKET STEADY.
Improvement Was Slow but Continued
 to the Close.

New York. May 9.-After a bad start today, the stock markets made steady improvement. Last prices were fractionaly over yesterdays close with Chesapeake and Ohio.
 Traders were bearish before the opening. The overnight news concern ing Mexican affairs was dtsquieting. Prices of American stocks in London were lower. The Missouri Pacific ciSion of Kuhn, Loeb and company not to finance the company's needssat this time. Under the circumstances trad CTS offered stocks freely at the open ing and there was a great scaling down of quotations. With a few eX- captions. however, recessions were limited to fractions. Pressure on the market failed to bring out long stock in volume. It was apparent, moreover, that a better demand existed at the lower level established yesterday and the market soon began to swing up ward. The improvement was slow, but it continued uninterrupted to the close.
 U. s. Steers monthly tonnage figures reflected the continued slowness of steel trade conditions. but the decrease of 376.000 tons was no larger than had been predicted. The amount of un- filled orders on the Steel corporations S books at the first of the month fell under the low total Of Dec. 31 last and was the smallest of any month since November of 1911.
 Missouri Pacific broke nearly 3 points on sales of 5000 shares at the opening today, but later recovered. The bonds reflected more definitely the failure of recent financial plans. At the days low prices, the convertibles were 2 points lower and the As were down 1-2.
 The expected gain in cash amount ing to nearly S7,5o0, coo was shown in the bank statement. In view of the continued accumulation of funds here and the unusually low rates for loans of all periods, the announcement that S1 ,000. 900 more gold had been engaged for Paris had little effect.
 Bonds were irregular. Rock Island bonds were active, rising 1-2 to l 3-4 Total sales (par vaIue) $1 ,002, 900.
 U S. bonds were unchanged on call on the week
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
N. F. A. MET DEFEAT
s1s.G1s Proved to Fast for Local Boys
 Score 10 to 3.

The Academy baseball team faced a defeat at the hands of the Palmer high school Saturday at Palmer by the score of 10 to ,. This is the first de- feat that the team has had since the first game of the season against the Dingbats. The heavy hitting coE1bi- nation of the \. F. A. boys was ab- sent. They only got four measley hits off the opposing pitcher and at no time did they seem dangerous. Brick ley. the star twirler. was forced to retire in the fourth inning because his shoots did not have any impression on the opposing batters Benjamin who succeeded him held them for the rest of the game. Sammy Grove picked a long drive in the outfield that looked good. The feature of the game was the brilliant playing of the Pal mer outfield- The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
DANNYsS HOMER SAVED
 TIP TOPS FROM sHUTouT,
Philadelphia Fans Will Present Him With Silver Service at Opening Game.

Danny Murphy saved the Tip Tous from a shutout Saturday in Chicago. In the sixth the Chifeds were ahead with one run and two out Danny bounced the ball to the center field bleachers for the circuit, which proved to be the only run to cross the plate for Brooklyn. In the fifth with one out Danny singled, but died on first base waiting to be scored.
 When the Feds open their new park in Brooklyn today Danny Murphy will be in the limelight. A delegation of Philadelphia enthusiasts will present him a silver service of 25 pieces valued at s250, also the ball which Joe Bush drove over the right field wall at Shibe park Wednesday, in remembrance of his feat g, while ago, for Dummy was the first right handler to raise the ball over the wall
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
SCOIp. . CIsysland
St. Louis
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Two base hits. Wares. Olson, LaloIe. Three hit. Pratt.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
Pittsfieid Hit the Ball Hard

Bennington, Vt, May s-Pittsfield won a weird game frem New Britain here this afternoon by @ score of 12 to 6. Both Haneeek of New Britain and Nicholson of Pittsfisid were bat ted from the bex. Pittsfield hit the ball hard, but feided poorly, while New Britain showed wFetehed form in fielding.
 RH H PittsfeId a4s 6 6 8 6 @ r15 IA 6 N Britain @ 6 0 6 5 0 0 1 6-6 8 1 Nicholson, Duhanl and Bratt; Han- cock. Green and Geffenberg.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

bnry defeated. Springfield 6 to in thirteen innings, Fhe game was a see-saw affair throughout. The fea- lures of the game were a circus catch by Smith, who speared the ball on a dead run, the pitching of Morton, who famed nineteen men and the batting of Nixon. who made five hits. The score:
 RIFE Springfield
 1000 o1eese ese-5 2 Waterbury,
 0lei i01eos oo1-s 12 4 Justin, Darlington and Pratt; Nor ton and Fehl.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

runs on each occasion and scored their other tally in the fifth on base on balls. ffnker,s error and single. The
 R,H HE Chicago Os400 o 0 o o- g. 2 Brown and Hartley; Hendrix, Fisk and Wilson
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
Received a Letter,

The Sporting Editor has received a letter from several of the All Stars packers stating that the Sachems won the recent game with the All Stars by f1uke. The writers wish to place @ bet and wish their letter published, but it is not signed. If the writers will kindly send in their names it will enter our columns. but not until a signature is affixed to the letter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
St. Mary's Won.

St. Mary's parochial school baseball team defeated St. Patrick's school nine Saturday morning by the score of "A to 5. Downing of the home team pitch ed a fine game and but for errors would have shut the visitors out. Lud- wig pitched for St. Patrick's and was wild and was hit hard. He was forced to give way to Moran. Score by in nings:
 St. Patrick's 70 0 0 8 1 O. . St. Mary's .....1 Is 4 ~-24
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
WITH THE AMATEURS,

The Greenevil1e Trimmers challenge any teams in the city under 14 years of age. Send all answers to Peter Rozanski, ' Third street.
 The Athletics defeated the Cubs on the Battlegrounds Saturday afternoon by the score of II to 5. Batteries: Athletics, Charles and Arthur Poole; Cube, Ludric and Connolly,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
The Standino,

The game that was scheduled be- tween Baltic and Taftville was forgeit- ed by Baltic as they were unable to get their team together. Taftville halds escond place in the league. |.
 The series for the Bulletin cIIn will be played in the fall and it is expected that there will be another team that will copete for the coveted cup.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
Heavy Hitters Won.

The Heavy Hitters defeated the Young Sluggers by the score of to 4. The lineup for the Heavy Hitters: Henry Gagnon( mgr.) c, Edward Gull beault p, Robert Rafferty fb, John O'Neil (capt.) 2b, Richard Mark ss, Thomas Aubrey 3b. William Giunan If. Edward Peneault Of, Patrick Donahue It. GuiTbeault got home run. They will play the Sluggers return game next Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
AND sAcHEMs
 SPLIT ON SERIES
cranker Had TaftviiIe at His Mercy
 Eleven Inning Game Saturday.

The Sachems turned the tables on the Taftville team Sunday by a score of to l. The Taftvilles were full of confidence after winning Saturdays game, and brought a large delegation with them. The game was played be- fore the largest crowd of the season The Sachems played gilt edge ball and the few errors they made were excusable. Their batting was very timely and strong. Cranker was in fine form and twice with the bases full he retired the side without any scoring. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
COTTON.

Futures closed barely steady. May, 12.52; July, 1z.20; August, 12.03; Oct 11.61; Dec 11.61; Jan. 11.52.
 Spot quiet, middling upland 1900; gulf 1925. No sales.
 New York, May 9-Cottou futures opened steady. May, 12.55; July, 12SO; August, 12.13; October, 1164; Decem- Der, 11.65: January. 1157.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
Won Poorly Played Game.

Indianapolis, Ind. May 1O.--Indian- apolis defeated Kansas City 97to 6 in the opening game of the series here today The game was poorly played. the visitors making seven errors and the locals four. Score:
 RH E Kansas City 101 00121 0--6 II 2 Indianapolis 0 ? o 0 3 x-9 12 4 Falkenberg and Rariden; Cullop, Stone, Henning and Easterly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New York May S-Receipts of beeves 1000 including 90 cars for the market Steers were in fair demand; prices steady to firm; bulls and cows gener- wero cleared Medium to good steers sold at s7.75@s.75 per 100 lbs; bulls at S6@9; including distiltery fed at $7-75; cows at s3.50@6.75, with $3.75 the general bottom price. Dressed beef in fair demand at 12@i4c per h., for city dressed native sides.
 Receipts of calves 1,715. including 1882 for the market. Trade was active at an advance of strong 25c with some sales soc higher. The pens were cleared. Common to chcico veals sold at $7-5o @1os5 per 100 lbs; few veals higher at 13@16c; country dress ed firm at g; @13 1-2c.
 Receipts of sheep and lambs, 5.781, including 1-2 cars for the market. Sheep firm: lambs firm to 25c higher; spring d lambs s1s steady: Clipped sheep oulls ss.5o@s4 good to choice clipped lambs at sSmSs.25. lambs and year lings mixed at sTdpT.50, state spring lambs at s6@$6 per head. Dressed mutton firm at s@12e; dressed lambs at 13R1s i-2e; country dressed hot house lambs unchanged at ss9sT Per carcass,
 Receipts ef iaess a,4Ai. including half car for nanket. Prices firm with medium and light hegs selling at ss. .85 per 16o ihs.i reughs at sf.Ts9Ss.
 Chicago, May 6:-EIags, RessiRts 14,- 666i market slow and steady. Mixed butchers, ss.4o@S.fo; good heavx, SS 3s
 c s-65; rough heavy. Ss.20@8.46; light, ss.5eds.72 1-2; pigs, s7.4e0s.4e.
 Cattle Receipts 1,ede; market slew and weak, Reeves, ST.25 @e.66; COWS and hsifsrs. sa,7eaS6o; steekeTs and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

by the deakn of her uncle, Hsnzy H Wood
 from Grosvenordale and Soufhbr1deo, where she has been visiting for tWo weeks
 M. P. Congdon of East Hartford roadmaster for the N. T., N H. and H R. R.. made an -of1cfal vzsit to this c1ty Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
.....-...s 5 4.oe x-1s
 ..........-s Q , Q g.

Runs Geet. McDonaid 2. Mckenzie. Brasnan g keee. Monroe Murray. s, Grove, Robinson. Total bases. Palmer 1A. \. r. A. 4 Sacrifice hit, Hell yar Stolen bass. keefe, Monroe I. Murray, Young Two base hit MeDehsid Hitts or Mcdonald A. an Brckiey 10. eS Benjamin l. First base eu balls, or MrDcnsiad. Murtss & Crswe. left en bases. Palmer 6. Nersich A. Struck cut by Nc donaid 2. by Bdckley f. s5 BeaiamIn .s. Bat Ter hit, Collins z. Double play, Robinson ia 8fui- len Passed ball. Lord. Time hours, Eapies Lane. Attendance 9oe.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
St. Louis Trims Cincinnati.

St. Louis, May 10.-Benton and Clark, battery for Cincinnati here to- day saved their team from a complete shutout at the hands of St. Louis by two successive triples in the third in ming After that Sallee was tight St. Louis won three to one. Score: Cincinnati St. Louis
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
Powers Toyed with Bridgeport

Bridgeport. May 10.-Big Bill Pow CTS simply toyed with the Bridgeport team today and when backed up with a little stick work had no trouble in getting away with the game, to 1. Blum was very ineffective with men on bases, snappy fielding alone hold ing the score down. Powers was at his best when the sacks were occu- pied, at which times he was almost unhitta7ble. Fourteen local men were 1of Scnro.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
AmsslcAM LEAGUE srAnDIHe.
Detroit Loses Close Game.

Chicago, May 10.-Cicotte finished notch ahead of Dauss after an air tight battle today. Chicago winning Its first victory of the season over De- troit, l to 0. A drive by Collins fol- lowing Demitt's hit in the seventh re- suited in the only run of the combat. Detroit was unable to group any two of its four hits. Score:
 netr,ft chir,oo
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
American League.

American League. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Washington. Detroit at Chicago.
 National League. Boston at New York Brook n at Philadelphia Chicago at St Louis.
 Federal League. Kansas City at Indianapolis St. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn Baltfmore at Buffalo.
 Eastern Association. Springfield at Waterbury Pittsheid at New Britain. New Haven at Hartford. New London at Bridgeport
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

American League. New York ,. Boston 2 Philadelphia g. Washington q Detroit [. Chicago 4 @F Cleseland G. St. Louis 5.
 National League New York ]. Boston 0. Brooklyn 1i. Philadelphia & Chicago 10. Pittsburgh 2. Cincinnati 3. St Louis 6.
 Eastern Association. New Haven 2. Waterbury ]. Hartford 9, New Britain 0. Bridgeport 2. Pittsheld 9 Springfield l. New London c.
 Federal League. Indianapolis 3. Baltimore 6. Chicago 3, Brooklyn l. Kansas City 8. Buffalo 2. Pittsburgh 5, St Louis 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
Arm Broken by a Fall.
WILLIMANTIC

RevH o. r. Magnet Speaks at Water
 bury.
 At the regular monthly meeting of the Holy Name society of the Im- maculate Conception church, Water bury. held Sunday evening at o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
St. Louis Won,

Chicago, May 9.-Mordecai Brown celebrated his appearance in Chicago at the head of the St. Louis Federals today by defeating the club of his former teammate, Joe Tinker, to 4. The visitors punched their hits in the second and eighth innings for two
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
Maps Shut Out St. Louis.

Cleveland, Ohio, May 10-The Maps today shut out St. Louis in the final game of the series. to o. Rip Hager- man was in great form, allowing only four hits Bill James, former Nap, pitched well for St. Louis until the sixth, when the Maps started a bunt- ing game which turned Into bat ting bee. five hits resulting in three runs. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

feeders, s5-60@S. 80; Texans, s7.10@ S.15; calves, S7@9.75.
 Sheep: Receipts 12,o0O; market steady. Native, S5.1O@5.75; western, $5-10@5-s0: lambs, s6.10@7.4O; western, S6.10@775
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
cfl DhGC'- New London
Brid seBTt
tx, Rock out lst by ha,,.6 8''b hau "

Totals 30 0 tx, Rock out hit by bat;ed ball
 Scoro by inr-rEs:
 New London ,....-... 0 2 e-3 Bridgeport ........... 0 0 O-l Two baset hits Stow. MaHheflra Rock Three base hit, BecLef Sacrifice hit Senno Stolen bases Ha1lam, Ahearn, Left bases. New London 2. Bridgeport IA First base balls. on Powers 8. off Blum 1, Hit by pitcher. Stow Richards. by Powers. Struck out. by Powers s. by Blum D. Time AS. Umpire GaTzy,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
MON EY.

Mercantile paper IA a 3-4. Ster- ling exchange firm; for 60 day bills 4S5.15: for demand 4S7.95. Commer- cial bills ASA 3-4. Bar silver 5S 7-S. Mexican dollars 45 S-4. Government bonds steady: railroad bonds irregu- lar
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
oSOlOs St. Louis
Cincinnati
Totals S5 g 24 10 Z
Defeated the Leaders,

Chicago. May 10.-McQuillan weak ened in the sixth inning today and Chicago punched three singles. and double with base on balls and scored enough runs to defeat Pittsburgh to 1. The game was a pitchers battle between Cheney and McQuillan with both pitchers twirling at their best in the pinches. The visitors managed to bunch two of their hits and saved
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
Like Everybedv Else.

The Americans in the City of Mex leo are like everybody else. They wanted to'get out when they thought they couldn't but they dent want to when thsy find they can.--Kansas S19y Times
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

Two bsae hits. Adams Ensftng Dugas Three base hit, Houlihan. Runs for Sachems. Casey. Houlfhan. Kane Adams. Ensitng 2. Tracy. Caukins. For Taftvile. Dugas- Bases on balls, of Cranker 5. eff Normandi 6. Double plays, McBuney to Ensling Struck out. by Crsnker g, Nor1nindf z, Stolen bases Casey. Murphy g. Sacrifice hits Mo Burney. Umpire Reilly. Time 2 hours
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
Personals.

Mrs. J. E. Hayden is visiting in Providence.
 Mrs. G. NJ. Flint is in Worcester for few days.
 Mrs. John Hardman and children are in Providence.
 Miss Evelyn Asher of Wellesley was at her home in this city to spend Sun day.
 Misses Lucy and Helen Murphy were guests Sunday of Mrs E. H. Cody of Rockville.
 Dr. and Mrs H. E. F. Teising and family are in Hartford to remain for . few days.
 MT. and Mrs. D. A. Turnbull are en- tertaining Mrs. c. E. Wood and chill dren of Hartford.
 William Geary of New York. former ly of this city, is the guest of his brother, Train Announcer Geary.
 Miss Mary Connor of Broad street was in Worcester Sunday, called there
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
Hard to .asaii-s.

It becomes hard to rez1tzer fdaas6r man whose person2nfy fs % chndEnG of the atrocities with which ha 1d charged-WashfnEtnn Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
HURLEY DEAD.
Fall From Railroad Bridge April 1st
 Proves Fatal.

Patrick Hurley died at the Day-Kim- ball hospital Saturday. Hurley is the man that fell off the Cottage street railroad bridge, Danielson, April 1st, and fractured his skupll. The body was taken in charge by a Danielson undertaken and held until his rela- tives can be communicated with. Hur ley was a transient person
 Arm Broken by Fall.
 Robert Sands, one of the foremen of the Hammond and Knowlton plant fell Saturday while leaving the plant and broke his arm.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
Won Fast Game.

Waterbury. Conn, May 10.-In enc of the most exciting games played on the local grounds in some time, Water
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
Saturdays Game.

The Sachems lost an Il inning bat tie with the strong Taftville team Sat urday at Taftville by the score of Il to 10. Both pitchers were hit free ly and the players ran wild on the baxes mixed in with several errors Tracy of the Sachems lifted the ball out of the lot for the coveted circuit The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

in St. Patricks hall, the members were addressed by a former Wnlimantic priest, Rev. Oliver T. Magnell. pastor of the Church of the Sacred Heart at Wethersfield and chaplain Of the state prison. Father Megnen spoke on his experiences as chaplain to the inmates of the state institution. Father Magnell combines with his duties oc pastor and chaplain those of associate editor of The Catholic Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
Virtue. os vHl..

General Villa is not an educa1eH man. but he possesses something pre- senting a remarkably close resemr< blance to horse senSes-IxeH Toz& World
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
SUNDAY GAMES.
international leapuI

international League Results Jersey City 6. Montreal A. tFirst Gsme.) Jersey City g. Montreal 5. (Second game called fin 7th to allow Jersey to catch train)
 INTERNATIONAL .Eacur
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
Had Some Feund.sso.

Illumination of Huerta Bas1s yu1 Mediation" Recall that our -v1xcn< ful waiting policy had the snnn1 foundation.-Phfiade3 hqu1per.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
T AC
 Saehems
T aftyille
Totals b4 1s s2 14 s ustals si

Taftvfis ......s | @iG
 Two base hits Kane l. McBurney g. Adams l Tracy g. Murphy l. NormandonI. Home run Tracy Runs for Sachems. Casey l. McBurney 2. Adams ?, Kane 2, Tracy 8. For Taftville. Dugas 2. Niur- phy l. Snino 2. Gemain 2. St. Armour Sas- sarela. Normandon. Hasler Bases on balls off Philips 2, Hit by pitcher Sasssrel. Double plays Kane to Casey to Ensing: Murphy to White. Struck out by Philips g. by Normandon 2. Sinnnino 4 Passed balls. Murphy l. Stolen bases. Dugas Mur- phy. Tracy. St. Armour. Umpire Roy. Time hours 30 minutes
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
Hin4 to Hsseta-

General Funston captured x1u1| naldo, chief Filipino d5cfakoE. Hass> better be learning how to sz1n- Boston Record
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-20
TOM MCNAMARA LEADS
IN OPEN TOURNAMENT
Makes the Round in Golf Elimination nj
Midlothian in 49, Large Crowd
Follows Charles Evans.

CHICAGO August ls-rom Mcnamara. ~
Boston. to-day played the best golf exhib-
lied in the elimination rounds FOR tho ma
ronal open golf championship al Mdlo-
thian making evenly balanced score Of
- as against lii made 10y James Barnes. Of
Philadelphia. yesterday,
The surprise was tho poor playing OF
Charles Evans Western amateur cha lnpion
who took 70 for each round, barely qualify
Ing with l5S. Evans won the Western title
At Grand Rapids recently, with an average
of IL wrenched ankle and the fact that
nc had not practiccd over the fast links
greatly reduced hts usually brilliant game
Fhe gallery to-day followed Evans, az IL
Yesterday followed Outmet when he tied with
Macdonald Smith. ~ oakmont, At us FOR
second beat score, consequently few
golfers watched Mcnamara tor the field
1T ii5.
Barring missed putt IN III. last .line. the
Boston professional would have had foii-
thirty sizes. His putting was only fair. but
hole after hole he got what the profess
sonais call birdie. so tina, extraordinary
work on .hc greens was not required to
better par figures. which iis for a
double round
since he became prominent At EnEiewood
as runner-up To George Sargent. Mcnamara
has been playing good golf and many pro
fcssionfls favor him to Win the event this
year. To-day nc made nineteen holes In four
nine innings and eight IN three. While
many professional had To take skies and
sevens on holes that should he made In
four 10y experts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-20
WOOD HIT FREELY

took both ends Of n double header from
the White SoN to-day. the scores being
> 10 and To |. Wood pitched The
,ast game, and while hit rather freely.
TWO double plays also helped him
out or tight holes. ON tho other hand.
me Rostons punched their hits Off Scott
iloopcrs single scored the FIRST two
runs. ard later on Gardncr's slashinl,
triple sent the other two tallics over
the plate
one hand catch Of line drive In tho
ninth inning killed off White Sox
rally. Leonard pitched another nne
tome. ana while the visitors got To
HIM for run IN tho first inning, they
could not do anything more until the
ninth.
The Rcd son nj, Bcr= for seven
singles. hunchine hits In the third and
seventh. when they scored all ihci,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-20
$4,000 PENNSYLVANIA
STAKE TO STAR WINNER
indianapolis GcldinE Wins Three
straight Hcnts EnSiI. In 2:i0 Trot.
Inly l.rntInn ScrnnI.

PITTSBURGH. Auguht l9.-Thc In
dianapolis gclding. star Winter. to -da y
won the $4,000 Pennsylvania stake for
2:lu trottcrs at Brunots Island track.
Pittsburgh, III" richest event OF the
grand circuit meeting held here this
week
1t was the fourth straigh, victory
for the scdinG. who has not los; a
heat this season. He was IN easy win
her in each heat. the only contest be :
ing for second money between Lady
Grattan and Lulu Lumiue. tine former
winning the position in close finishes
The $1,000 stake for three year Of d
trotters WAS Won by Abdell Nj. driven
by Lon Mcdonald In the first heat the
rather easily. but In tho next two was
fairly out-trottcd bv the colt
The three year old fills. Lucille Spier.
won in straight heats. but the 100
pace went seven heats. John d. won
two heats and was drawn before the
finish on account of sickness. first
money finally going 10 the Philadelphia
gelding. l. II Breat. Summaries
40 trot; three in 1--WE: stake $4,000:
Winter Elsie e. f. by con.
quest star tMc Donald 1854. /
Lady Grattan. CHI M. tCox). 3 .
Lulu l.umine. b. m tMurphyD.. 3 3
NJ. l.. J., b. <. 1Hrittenficld) -. 4 >
Signal Boy, Bismya. Nastcr also
started Rest time EOS
Three ycar-old trot; two in three.
Adhell NJ. ?. e. ~ Walnut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-20
BASEBALL TO AID
RED CROSS SOCIETY
National League VIII Set Aside Ono
Day on Which Part Proceeds
60 Relief Work.

tional League OF Professional Baseball
Clubs to-day arranged to dcsi.nate
one day of its championship playing
schedule as Red Cross day, when a
percentage of gate receipts through
out the circuit will be given for relief
work in the European war
All leagues in organized baseball are
expected to take similar action. The
date of Red Cross day is yet TO he se-
lcctcd.