davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-22
n CHAPTER N C ontInued.S

VI CF1A ch5Svls--ConIInuS0ss 7S3
u Jacksonf was In a fever OF excite.
4 ment. eli a come On then. Let's get
them :sss What are you waiting for?
Let's set this all over with as quickly
q as we can. u
u DO you mean business q. XII n
Es Certainly mean usiness. Jack
son gazed at him with definite re
preach Don't u look like a business
man He displayed the sack coat
Rankin had laid out for him that morn
4 ing. 81 COX at this business suit" He
felt "a. his pocket, found what he
! sought and was extremely satisfied.
3 And I've got a lead pencil and every
thing: Certainly 4 mean bust ness. '
3 gu II ign the articles today? "
i For twelve hun red and fifty, thou
i sand dollars I'd sign q murd erer's con-
\ fession y nj Ri
Pembroke who meyer smiled, looked
3 at his watch rs twelve q clock. !"
1T p q.
Inject here at two 4is2S Ss4
s553 q II be light here, waiting
n 81 H III you shake hands with me y
Sure! 4 II kiss You IL you want me
Il tO. VI IS Is 4
Even this would not divert Penn
u broke to $frivolity gs. Mr.. Jones, you're
doing business with a great company <
4 Jackson mold ed !. Il 81 = cure the great
y est company I've ever met.
ss$ Two; hen. Don't forget two!
rWelye! Don't forget twelve!.S $I
ood=by I <
Good-b !,s g II
Jack son vent with him to the e1e-
5svators ching his every movement
with something which approached in
Its abroo ding care an anxious mothers.
5s.fBe careful when you Cross the street,
i Good ~ ss D
I Returning to the table, he once more
read the magic telegram. 81 That's the
first time u knew that they could tele--
graph from heaven, (" 81 he said fervently,
h Just as Rankin entered Il 5is n
told the chef, sir. !" said the butler;
and he Says a sssf
4 Il Never mind what he says. You tell
\ him he must stay. I wouldn have him
4 go for all the world. 81 Go out and raise.
\ his salary and give him my regards.
L You understand &" i5s US
es, sir.
/ Say, come here. Where do You live
when you're not here ~ f sf$3
I'm Harlem. sir ~
Got a fiat ?'5sgS II s5S8
4 ;s ~ es, sir. 2 y. 35 !.
Like this furniture Il He waved
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-22

ly wind the clock for him. and, in
addition, give him an extra tip for
being allowed to do his work. s.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-22
rl-st <, 81
SYNOPSIS

Z -
jackson Jones, nicknarned .:Broadway'.
because of his continual glorification of
New York'sA great thorough fare, tis anx.i
ious to get away from his home town OF
= onesville. Abner' j. ones. his uncle. Is
settle down and take g place, n s the gum !,
father'g interest. udges spotsWood In
his father is at his disposal. Broad way
makes record time In heading for his
favorite street in 1 N lew ork. 4 With his
New York friend, Robert Wallace, Broad
way creates q sensation by his extrava-!
tgance on the White Way Four years
pass and Broadway suddenly discovers.
that he is5notg only broke. but heavily in
debt. He applies TO his uncle for q loan
and receives la package Of chewing gum
with the advice @toS chew 1t and forget his:
troubles He quietl seeks work without
SUCCESS. Broadway gives what ts. in-,
tended TO be q farewell supper: to his New
York friends,S and before at is over be-
comes engaged to Mrs. a Gerard and an-;
Gent widow. wealthy and very gtddy:
Wallace expostulates with the aged hirti
and her youthful :fance. but falls to abet%3
ter the situation u He learns that hBroad-
way Is broke; and pliers him q position
with his fathers Using Arm. but 1t
ts declined. " W allace takes q charge f4of
Broadway's9 affairs. 81 Broadway receives
q telegram announcing the death OF his
Uncle AbnerS In Europe. Broadway ts. his
sole heir Peter Pembroke OF the Con
solldated Chewing Gum 'cOnpanys oners
Broadway 81 zoe, 900 for his gum plant and
broadway agrees to sell, fi{s2 &
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-22

It costs Some people q lot to live
because their neighbors are afflicted
with the borrowing habit. ~, I'D:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-22
DEVICE THAT FoILs FoRGER

"He is very proud Of showing the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
TOURNAMENT OPENS
Three Amateurs. Including Ouimct
Among Those 10 Quality M Mid
lothian Country Climb

CHICAGO. august lS.-Three am
ateurs, including Francis Ouimet. the
Title holder. were among the thirty
two men who qualified to-day for the
Hatonai open golf championship at
Midlothian Country Club. Ouimet
played steadily and took las strokes
TOR the forty-six holes, two higher
than the medal score of the day, made
~ James Barnes, OF White Marsh
Warren K Wood, Homewood Club.
Chicago formerly Western amateur
ateur champion of Chicago. were the
other two amateurs 10 qualify, out
stripping many professionals with 1856
each.
The main attraction for the public
was The playing OF Ouimet Playing
with n. J. Brady. OF Wolleston. Our
NETS game did not vary perceptibly
during the, day He took seventy four
each round, driving straight and far.
His approec CHI work was indifferent at
times. and his putting was never spec
tacuiar.
Brady displayed brilliant strokes,
ana was only two strokes behind Out
met at the finish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
BABY TROTTERS FEATURE
GRAND CIRCUIT CARD
Homcuood Stake for Two-ycsr-0ids
Won by Native sp!rit-Pop Gcers
Scores Again.
rITTSBC RGE. ~ 81

fiTTSBC RICH, PA. August is-The
r pany tro,tsrs furnished the sensational
the Homewood 5000 stake Tor two
yea. being RACED and won, BY Ma
SLOW. as Eondeila, local hi!y. sup
posed 10 be the classy member OF the
a.. the way with the Cox mount. Ma
i've spirit was the best and stepped
'hs po mile t e ?;i2 mn IL; .,o,so- u,r
across to-day, landing the 2:lo trot
" Win the bay mare, Guy Nello. IN
\ quartet started in the 2o7 pace
won By Marietta from the Murphy
sta bic; although the California stall
thrd he Th eA9 as 9 tTo. M ni n snI 'he
up affair, in which the first three heats
were were Won by three different horses.
Gentry. Summaries:
2:le ,rot. three in five. purse 81 900:
Worthy. dam u tn, &C Iq beers As IN
Harry J. s.. hlA. /. tAndrew) 49,. 3
silE Hat also started Best Tine.
2:e5 pace, three in Aye purse $1,000.
Anatta B 81; *; b. BY '>a siienit
KiPPS Baphfs. y SI$' h. b King
sembrewer, b. IN. (srow) 4 & dis.
RUBY Ri b. N. lAeDeVitO.. 3 dis.
Two-yeaaIooid' tro'. two IL three.
Native Spirit. b. T., by Native
khIlng; Great Spirit, by Prodigal
Bondella. b. f. (Tucker) .......... .
pena!i. b. +. tMonahan) ....
March Fast, TO. c. tWrght) ...
Jacouel!aa +. also started Best
time, 2:l2 l-2
2:l6 trot, three il five, purse, 81 900:
Farmer Gentry. b. h. By
John r. Gentry-Mary
McEwen. by McEwe.
tMcGrath) ....I i
HaXel I-aing, b. m. CAN
drewsl ::;.:..,; ~. 81 2,s
lMurphy} ..,.....,,. al22
son and Geersj - II.
Lulu Worthy. Rythemal and Glen
ALI also started. Fest time a:l0 l-2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
TWO SECRETARIES MAY
SELECT FIELD OF BATTLE
West Point Athletic Council Not Sur
prised, az Trend Affairs HIVE
ONT, \. T.. August

WEST POINT, y. y, August IS
The problem OF choosing gridiron
for the 1914 football game between
Annapolis and West Point may he LETT
to Secretaries Daniels and Garrison. in
The athletic council here expressed
little surprise to-day that no suitable
field for stagin" the game could be
found in WASHINGTON. as announced.
Army officials viewed this la test turn
as vindica ton of their stand that
the New YORK Polo Grounds is. the
logical held for the Army Navy foot
ball game.
PHILADELPHIA August 1S.--A COM
mittee of so Ph!ladelphians will go 10
Washington in an EFFORT to obtain this
years Army Navy football match for
this city in case the final decision is
left in the hands OF secretaries Daniels
and Garrison.
This announcement WAC made to-
night. The management of the Phila-
delphia American League baseball club
has offered Shibe Park for the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
FOOTBALL INNOVATIONS
FOR YALE THIS SEASON
Frank HinEiey, Head Coach, VIII Prob
ably Adopt Extreme open Play.
DIR. Juii 10 Handle BacIStieId.

e1 NJ" E-ANEH CoNN, august k@
season have been perfected at a recent
coaches, meeting. and the general squad
mas ssio been ssp, ordered to report at Yale
or players who ever faced a head coach
here Is expected September 5. y smaller
T9GId .nFse!y fha baekeid men MI
Frank ilinkiey. Of the Coaching staff in
Madison, about twenty miles from here.
on on! he east shore Of LONG Island Se1na:
Full is tine only other member OF the
permanent coaching staff who Will be
more novelties into Yale football Than
any OF lis predecessors. a new head
ron play at Did Iii. Ths se viii ii T Be -
MEDICAL director for not only the eleven.
4 new preliminary, season of training
in this city. The playing schedule will
be, the shortest on record. embracing
Wednesday contests. and the only
sunken football stadium in existence.
ne new Yale bowl. viii be opened for
the season, the match with Harvard
Hinkieys style of game viii prob
secret practice may be abolished. At
any rate. II viii be greatly curtailed.
and the Eli attack will be entirely re
former Yale eievens. those. OF SO and
"a, has been coach annually, with the
exception of but few years. since he
was graduated. but has never before
directed a Yale campaign. The spring
practice under his supervision. was
the most eXacting Yale football
squad has ever sweltered through.
Hinkley has engaged the Hammonnas-
sett house. on the Madison beach, for
the entertainment OF the Yale foot
ball warriors during the period before
they come TO Yale field
The engagement OF DIR. Bull ha
given the football players a perma-
nent policy in medical and surgical
aid for players who are injured or Ill.
He will also look after baseball. track
and rowing athletes during their play
ing season He will make this city
his home ard viii be available for duty
as backfeld coach during the football
spring and fan practice.
Cubs to Plny Civics.
This morning at 9:lS o'clock the Church
Hi Cubs will play tho Church Civic Asso-
citation nine at the associations grounds
Thomas and Gloss will likely he the bat
terry for the Civic boys The Church Hn
Cubs will line up as follows: Nelson, left
held. Fulton. pitcher: Tyree. third ha Sc. Me-
Gee. shortstop: Mills hrst base, whitmore
right held Phillips. centre Aeic: Peonis.
right field Owens. catcher. and Mitchell
second BASE
The Chuch Hill cubs would like 10 arrange
game with the recently organized Little Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
ALCOS AND ASHLANDS
TO PLAY PRACTICE GAME.
10th Teams Meet Duplex Envelope Co.
CITY Championship to Clone


minion League, and Ashland cham
pions OF the Capitol City League, will
play their last practice games of the
pany team. Ashland to-day and the
:Nicos o-moirow Both games will ba
played at Byrd Park at o'clock.
The Duplex team is considered by
many TO he the strongest independent
amateur team in the city, and will
likely make the Alcos and Ashland
AS the Alcos and Ashland teams are
the only contenders for the city cham
mond against Washington. both teams
WIN be on their toes at all times when
they meet again.
Alcos and Ashland Will probably fin
ish their series OF five games at Broad
street Park on Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday Of next week.
The series now stands even as each
team won one game of n double header
PLAYED last week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
STANDING OF TEAMS.

PITTSBURGH. August ls.-Although
the Giants outbattcd the Pirates in to-
days game, nine hits 10 seven. and
both teams played errorless ball. or are
credited With such. the Pirates won
out. 3 TO ].
Five OF the home clubs hits counted
for runs. while six Of the Giants nine
were wasted.
1t was on account OF the champions
not hitting In the pincnes that they
lost. and many chances were thrown
away. Score. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19

CHICAGO. August ls-Chica
dropped into second place In the league
race losing to Baltimore b. TO to-
day. Iwil!ins's home run was the fea-
score By innings: RH
cS Siso's $500 gISSSSSSGee-a g I
!, Batteries: Quinn, SuFes and Jack
iitsch; Fiske. Lanse, Wilson and Block.
ST. LOUIS, August l3.-Buftalo hit
ST, Louis pitchers al will to-day and
Won hy s TO l.
Score By innings: RHE
suhalo .........oe 2o3i01-s II 1
Batteries: Knapp. Moran and Blair;
Wiliett. Keupper ana Simon.
KANSAS CITY. August 1s.-Excelsent
pitching enabled Kansas City to win
two games from Brooklyn to-day,
TO l. and to 0.
First game
BROOKLYN '' '".'!"oSoooooioo-I = 4
Batteries: F'inneran. Houck and
Land; Cullop and Easterly.
Second game:
sE scGrs by innin Sg5ooo,ooo Ri.
Kansas city o2ooo00S KS
Batteries; Scaton and Land Packard
and Easterly.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND. August 1s.-
Makers error and two singles in the
ninth inning gave indianapolis the run
necessary to heat Pittsburg, to 5 in
to-day's game.
Score by innings: RH.E
Pittshurg ......o0 lo0olo-s 10 I
Batteries: walker and Berry; Billiard
and Rar!den
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
COVALESkIE HELD ATHLETICS

PHILADELPHIA. PA. August IS
header to-day the Tigers winning the
first game. 10 =, and the Champions
the second. : TO ].
hits in the opener. three coming in
the NTH. in which round their only
runs We're scored. Shawkev allowed
but seven hits. but these were made
when hits meant runs
Doc Reynolds and Eddie Plank had
q pitching duel in the second game
but the venerable southpaw emerged
with fy!ng colors, because of his CT
feetiveness generally in the pinckes
FIRST CAME
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
st. Louis at Warrington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland NJ New York.
Chicago at Boston
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. August is-Wash-
!nGtoa took the first game of the series
from ST. Louis to-day. 5 10 . Hamil-
ton pitched great bail for six innings,
but IN the seventh the Nationals forged
one run past the Browns two TALES.
that resulted from Engels wildness In
the sixth
When James supplanted Hamilton
the bases were fun, and before the
side could be retired Ave runs had been
put over.
shaw. who relieved Engel, was no.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
CUBS COME FROM BEHIND

CHICAGO. August 1s.-The Cubs
came from behind to-day and won out
over Brooklyn, to 8. The Dodgers
were leading, to J., when. In the fifth
with the bases filed. Zimmerman
raped Ragon tor homer.
The Cubs put over another In this
inning, and got one in the seventh and
another in the eighth.
HAgerman, who relieved Humphries
in the third, not only pitched a great
game. but made four hits in four times
up. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19

DuIt6u TOT MULTIPLY IN ninth.
Summary: Left on bases--Richmond
o; Newport News, .. Sacrifice fiyr-
Gondolh. Two-base hits-Smith. New
ton (2), Schweitzar, Gray (2). Three.
base hits-Woerth. Bunting, Mace.
Home run-Gray Stolen bases--Clunk,
Sehweitzer, Bunting (2), Gondolf.
Pitchers summary Base on balls
Oft Ramey, 9; off Gray. Q; off Murphy,
?. Hits--off Sloan, hits, runs in
= Innings; of Mumford. l2 hits, 8 runs
in S innings. Struck out-by Sloan.
2: by Ramey, 2; by Mumford. 2; by
(Continued on Sixth fage1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
CARDS CLOUT ALEXANDER

ST. LOUIS, August 1s-The Card.-
and fifth innings to-day. and defeated
the Phillies. 6 TO .
polan singled IN the fourth. stole
second, and Miller hunted safely. Cruise
singled. and Beck trip!ea, netting three
runs.
Wilson cleaned up In the fifth. when
he knocked a homer with Two on. Per-
rift pitched a great game: score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
Totals Sd - p Totals \.
'Batted for Shawkey in ninth.

oNOfH by lNnlNga. n.
Philadelphia .........o oooeo o %
Detroit ..........0 ! o . o c-3
u: summary; Two-bass hits Bush. Neach.
bases-Phiia1e! phia. I; Detroit ;. Struck
out-by shswksy, :; by Covaleskie ! Dou-
Die p!ays--coll.ns TO Mcinnis: Bush 10
Burns: Barry TO McInnis. First base on
oal!s--of Cova!eskie, ). off Shlwkey ;
Hit by pitched ball--by Covaleskie (AIur-
php; by ShawEey BURNS. Stolen bases
Collins, Barry and Schang. Sacrifice hits
Moriarty. kavanauGh taj. Empires chill
and Connolly. Time. $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
REDS WIN ON SMITHS ERROR

CINcINNATI. o., August 1s.-A wild
throw by third baseman Smith In the
third inning gave Cincinnati a 10 /
victory over Boston to-day.
Two runs were made in the second.
In the third Smith made beautiful
stop OF Moran's grounder, but threw
wild TO the plate. and allowed Clarke
TO score the winning run. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
SECOND GAME.
Totals q 81 Is Totals IS { q
'Bdtted for r. Baker In eighth.
~ kr.r IL La. -

'Bdtted Tor 4. Haker IN eighth.
tB2tted for Reynolds in eighth
Score b. innings: f.
ehiia delphia ........o o % o ~;
Detroit ...t...........t o o o O OF
SUMMARY: Errors-Baker Two-base hit.
-KaNanaugh. Left on bases--Phiad E phis
:; Detroit. 4. struck out-by Plank i; by
Reynolds. /. Double plays--BArry TO Col
Inns First base on bslls--on Reynolds
3; off Plank. :. off Boehl.r. / Sac-ihcs
nits-Waish az. Veach. Stolen haze Eurns.
Burns. Umplres. Chill and Connolly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19

Where They Play Saturday.
Jones Brothers VS. Wood Workers
1.-TWO games), al Fulton Park Umpire.
Via.
II. S. Wright VS.. Indians. at st. An
drew's Park. Umpire. Scott
Main Street Furniture Company VS.
Hustlers (postponed),
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
HAN!l TON WEAkENS;
WASHINGTON WINS
Nationals Jump on Browns Pitcher
in Seventh and Eighth In
nings for Eight Runs.
DETROIT AND ATHLETICS SPLIT
Corsleskie, the Tigers Twirler. Bests
Si:awkey in Pitching puel-Naps
Take One From Yankees by Bat
ting Cole Gu: OF the EoN
American League Results
Yesterdays SCORES.

Yesterdays SCORES.
Warrington. .: 81. Louis. =.
Detroit, $: Philadelphia, , tfrat
Sa:nc).
Philadelphia. - Detroit. I tpecond
camel
Cleveland, 4; New Yora, ..
Boston-Chicago trnirl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
MANY TROTTERS ARE
ADDED TO 2,10 LIST
New Rules of Harness Racing Has
Placed T"enty-SiA Shoppers in
the Spotlight.
LINDA WRoNA THE FASTEST
Seven Three ar-Olds-Ortolan Az
worthy, Lucille. Spier, Lee AK
worthy, Esperansa, Miss Perfec.
tion-in Glass.

How the new rules OF harness racing
are operating TO swell the olo list is
shown by the fact that up TO the close
Of last weeks racing twenty-six new
coi1ers had been added to the roll this
year The number is altogether unpre-
ceuented at this stage of the season
The new rules. as most horsemen know.
give credit TO records made in losing
races. but such performances do not
constitute bars In other words. a
horse may win a heat LIN 2:i0 or better.
and be credited with such a record, tut
unless Il. wins the race the record So
made is not to he considered in enter
ine him IN future races.
The fastest of the new o:1o trottcrs
is Linda Wrona. -year-old mare
I'll she started for the $4,000 Mer-
chants and Manufacturers purse at
Detroit. After winning the second
heat in o.05 IL. in which is the fast
est time ever made in this famous
fixed event the daughter of McAdams,
2:i3 ii. and Miss Della Fox. 3:lo IL
was distanced in the seventh heat and
20 got no part OF the purse. Under the
old rules Linda Wrona would have been
III The 200 class after this race. but
the new rules take no account Of her
fast record for purposes of classinca-
ticn because II was made in losing
raca.
Seven three ear-olds are among the
new a.l0 trotters 'rhcae are Ortoian
.AxvorthS, 2:0T i-2; Lucille Spier.
20. "a Lee .ANworthy. 2:oS: Espe-
rama. 2:os; alss Perfection. 200 III,
-idecll NJ. eos ga and Virginia Bar
nette, $40. The fall list follows:
;r5, u-,o,, !, =. 49,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19

At Columbus-Columbu !: Macon, @.
At Savannah-Savannah, 4: Angus
AT Observation-Disclosures .: colum-
|bia, o.
At Jacksonville - Jacksonville, Al.
banys rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
Washington
Totals 33 s l,,cs Totals 20 5:.3 IL
-h.nsmith out hit by hat,ed ball
wallace out; bEtted out OF turn.
IBatted for Eagel in seventh

;n,:.HIn.I'IIE uut ~ D! batted bail
iEattcd Tor Eagel in seventh
sRGn for Williams in seventh.
..iins.nith hit by battod ball
Tran for Williams in seventh
tBatted for AEnew In ninth.
Score by Innings: n
Washington .......o q 0 x-s
st. Louis. ............o . . 0 O..
summary: Erro-s-Foster. Pratt. Aguew
Austin. First base b. Observation-Disclosures.
=: 81: Louis, l.. Left on Observation-Disclosures
3; 81 Louis First base. on halls-on
lanes, l. Innings pitched-by Ensle !
by shaw. :: hy Hamilton. !. by James. l.
Hits--of EnEie. 1 on Shaw. /; off Hara:l-
ton; 5: on James, 3. Struck out-hy Ens,e
:: b. Shaw. /: BY Hamilton. !. Two-base
hi;s-Gandu. SEotton (al. Sacrifice hits
Austin. Gandl Stolen bases-Leary I'm.
pires, Evans and Egan. Time, .l0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
HahIhohm still In Lend.

MEMPHIS. August 19.-The end of
the seventeenth round of play in the
tournament Of the Western ChessssAs-
soelation, with two more roundsS OF
Ing leaders:
!, Herman Hsh.hohm, Chicago. and G.
b.. Jefferson, Memphis. 1913 e. +.
Schrader, Syracuse, \. Y. IL Lag Ia:
". L. Moorman. Lynchburg. Va. 1874:
!. ). Morrison. Toronto. II l-o-4 Ia
one OF these players will win tho West.
ern championship. and all will be with
In the prize money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
PIRATES TAKE OPENER
FROM M'CRAW's GIANTS
Poor Handling of Ground Ball by
Bescher Gave Babe Adams
Home Run.
BRAVES ARE ALSO DEFEATED
Reds Win Game in Third Inning on
Smiths Wild Throw-Alexander
Hit Hard-Zimmerman Makes Cir,
cult Drive With Sacks Full.
National. League Results

YEsTER SCORES.
Ptttsburgh, q; New York. 1.
Cincinnati, 3; Bokton, 1.
Chicago, s; brooklyn, q.
st. Louip, Ct Philadeiphiu, 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
Among the Local
Ball T ossers
Standing of Teams.

The correct standing OF the Central
League and Saturdays schedule viii
be found below:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
Southern Associa ton

sOUIntfn ABSOC1HtIOn,
At Mobile--Mobile. 3; Montgomery, o.
At Nav Observation-Disclosures Il:
New Orleans. o.
At Atlanta-Atlanta. & chatta-
At .Memphis--Nashville. s; Mem