davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

The estate Of Henry b. Harms VIII
present Miss Rose Stahl in "a Perfect
Lady" on Wednesday evening. October
2S..at the Hudson Theatre. Claiming
Pollock and Reunold Wolf have written
"A Perfect Lady" for Miss Stahl, and 1t
is said that they have provided vehi-
Gle admirably suited to her talents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

This week the submarine motion
pictures, Thirty Leagues Under the
Sea" will celebrate the 200th perform
Gace ut the Rose Gardens Theatre.
Twcnty-nine performances arc now be-
irg given weakly of these pictures, in
ending an extra Saturday morning
- ,cn Cor snhnnI children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, September 14.-Flour-
Wheat-Futures without transac-
lions.
Pork-Barely steady; mess. 24.o0a
245o; family, 27.O0a29.Oo; short clear,
23.O0a26.00.
Beef-unsettled; mess, 2s.ooa24.oo;
family, 30.00a32.00.
Molasses-Firm; New Orleans open
Hay Hay. Easy prime. LOS: No. /, 1.ooa
1929; No. 2. 95; No. 3. s4as0.
aidssm Ste S;x Bosota' 2sa2s; Gen.
SO; seconds, 30a31.
Raw sugar = Firm; molasses, $50;
centrifugal. 6 ~: refined. steady; cut
loaf. SIS; crushed sos; mould A. 77,7o:
powdered, 7.35: fine graduated. 725:
diamond A, 1925; confectioners' A, 7.15;
No 7.05
Butter-Steady: receipts. 6.7s6 tubs:
creamery extras; s2as2ts; firsts. 2s72 a
s1k: seconds. 2ea2s; process ex-r s.
2sHa24; seconds. s21aa2s: packing
stock. current make. No. 2. 21a21h.
Cheese-Weak; receipts. $40 boxes:
state, whole milk, fresh. white and
fancy. 15A a15s; skins. 4a14.
cases; fresh gathered extras. 30a32;
extra f1rsts, 2sa29: flrsts. 26a27: Sec
ohds. 24a25; state. Pennsylvania and
gathered whites. soas7: do. hennery.
mixed co Ss ~ 7ass. anu
Live poultry-Unsettled: western chick
ems, broilers. 16aa171s; fowls. Is; turkeys.
frozen. 15a22; fowls. l4laa2o; turkeys.
19a26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
Real Estate Transfers.


NO; ISL G1RARD STREET NORTH
WEST-R-idget Ncone ct al. to wv''a
L. and Sarah L. Parks. lot 2s1, block
T. Mount Peasant ard P easant
KENYON STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween nth and 18th streets-Js hn l..
Warren eft u~. to Charles u Wine.
lots 81. IS, Sc, block %. Columbia
Heights: SO
IRVING STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween 18th ard 18th streets-Mart F.
Finley to John L. Warren. lot 500,
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant P aims;
VILLA PARK - Clara A. Marden TO
$3.50
TWELFTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween and P stree+s-sim-n o~pen-
heimer ct ux. t. Alice c. W. Briggs.
SOUTH BRooKLAND-Arthur J. Will
,liams ct ux. to Ida NJ. Brown. lot .,
NOS. 129 AND 131 v STREET SOUTH
WEST-Mary s. Rawlett ct vir John
w, to Galen E. Green original lot S.
square GIL; $40.
E STREET NORTHEAST between 9Th
and 7th streets-Kennedy Bros. to
William l.. and Mary l.. Tydings. lot
1S1, square $50: SO
SEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween D and E streets-same to Lii
liam Rittenhouse, lot 1873, square
S6Z $lU.
FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between l. and NJ streets-Henriette
Geneste to Philip F. Gormley, part lot
~. square 1877: SO.
HAMPTON PARK-Municipal Realty
Company to Leila A. Duffin, lots 40
and so. square 5153: $40.
LIE DROIT PARK-Charles L. Harris ct
ux. to Julia B. Brandon. lot 80, block
10: $40.
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE TERRACE
Rosa c. Lingebach to Edmund Linge-
bash and Rosa C. Lingebach, lot 6.
block 4312 SO.
TRINIDAD-john H. Lewis to Albert w.
Cardozo, lot 80, block 3: $40.
NO. 1900 FILLMORE STREET NORTH
WEST-Alphonse NJ Baer ct ux. to
L. B. Audigier, trustee, lot 623 of
Mount Pleasant; SIT 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, September 14.-Wheat col
lapsed in price today on account of the
seemingly better chance that the war
might come to sudden end. Selling
became SO general as nearly to de-
moralize the market and carried quo
tations down AN before reaction set
in. Immense receipts of spring wheat
in the northwest formed an additional
influence against the bulls. After
opening / " to lower, and suffering a
still further break, the market stead
led at 1 to / Y above the bottom Ag-
ures reached.
Corn sympathized with the depres-
sion of wheat Widespread rains that
meant better pastures counted also on
the bear side. The start, which varied
from " to " off, was followed by
other losses.
Liquidating sales by holders of oats
proved fully as heavy as in other
grain. Talk of continued export de-
mani appea ed to have little effect.
Recent heavy sellers of provisions
gave support today to the market. The
result was a decided upturn after a
moderate dip at the start.
Butter-Steady: receipts, 10,5S7 tubs;
creamery, 24ka30.
Eggs-steady; receipts, s.015 cases;
at mark, cases included, 20a23; or
binary firsts, 2oa23: firsts. 221s a231s.
Potatoes--Unsettled: rec ipts, so
cars; Jerseys. S0a90: Michigan and
Wisconsin, 7oa7s: Minnesota, Ohios.
75aS0.
Poultry-Alive higher; springs, 16;
fowls. 16ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
American League Games.
Tigers in Third Place.

CHICAGO, September IA ninth In
ming batting rally started by Coop
after two men were out. coupled with
errors, enabled Detroit to make 1t
three straight from Chicago yester-
day, to 3. Detroit went into third
place as the result.
Benz had pitched a fine game until
the ninth and had to be replaced by
Russell.
The fielding of Manda and Roth's
home run were features. Score:
Detroit o o o. o O o o A.
Chicago. ............. o 0 o O. 3
Huns-Cohb. Crawford. T"ach, Burns. Demmtts.
H. Baker and Roth. Tire ase hit-H. Pax r.
Home .ruu-Eoth. Hits-of oldham. IN in
ninrs: OF tavet. 2 In innin-s: on Penz, In SIS
innings of Russell, in 4: INN. Sa RI ce
fy-Manda. Stolen NaSes-C"liins 80. Left on
bases-C,icago. S: Detroit. L. First ssse GU
5aiis-oT Oldham. L. Hit by pitcher-Ry cid
NAM Il Struck out-By Odram .; by Berz l.
Wild -f.itca-Odham. Umpire<-Nessrs. !hnael
mud Esan. Time of game-i hour and II minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
PAYS OUT $1O,768,294
DURING THE FISCAL YEAR
Disbursing Officer Wilson Submits
His Annual Report to District
Heads Today.

Payments made out Of the treasury OF
the District Of Columbia government
during the fiscal year that closed June
80 last. aggregated $40. 76s. 294.2 ac-
cord nR to the annual report Of Louis
C. Wilson, disbursing officer. submitted
to the Commissioners today. or this
amount $2,326.ss2.21 was expended In
cash and the balance by checks. At re
close Of the year there was a balance to
the credit of the disbursing officer of
S36. 409.56.
The total number of vouchers upon
which payments were made for con-
tracts. supplies. etc. was $3.50. The
number Of checks issued was 7s.64s.
an increase of 2.022 over the number
for the preceding year. Approximately
$500 payments were made in cash
1886 payments were made to such
employees by checks.
Payments to benefciaries under the
acts OF Congress providing for the sup.
port of abandoned and non-supported
wives and children aggregated 1857.
an increase Of 1878 over the preceding
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
CHEWCHASE women
SEEK US. GOLF TITLE
Two Washingtonians to Compete in
National Tourney, Which
Begins Today.

GLEN COVE. L. l., September 1.-TWO
Washington women will participate In
the twentieth annual national woman s
championship golf tournament, which
opens here today on the links Of the Mas
of the United States Gelf Association.
Mrs. c. L. Frailey and Miss Louise E.
Lacey, both of the Chevy Chase Club.
to be In good form. Many experts are
entered In this tourney, and they Will
find worthy contestants.
The course is in fine condition and vas
alive Saturday with contestants get
ting familiar with the hazards and
turf, r.
The links measure 6.O1s yards. and the
par score follows:
Out. as44 sh go 4sin
Winners of the championship since the
first tournament in 1895 follow:
Y year g, Course: A., winner r,
isse-Mosris Cou4y Miss Beatrix Hoyt.
ls97-Essex County (Nass.). Miss Beatrx
,sss-.rdsiey, Miss rseatrix Hoyt.
s9-Ph:ladeIphta, Miss Ruth Underhill.
lSoo-Sh nnecock. Miss Frances Griscofn.
1CO1-PaltuSfoi, Miss Genevteve Hecker.
1gO2-Brookline, Miss Genevieve Hecker.
L O3-Chicago. Miss Bessie Anthony.
1eO4-Merion Misc Georgianna NJ. Bishop
l905-Morris County. Miss. Pauline Mackay.
1e"6-B ae Burn. Miss Harriet 8. Curtis.
19OT-MidIothian. Miss Margaret Curtis.
ip0s-Ghevy Chase, Miss Kate c. Harley.
l9s9-Merion Miss Dorothy Campbell
la1o-H6mewood Mss Dorothy Campbell.
1911-Baltusrol. Miss Margaret Curtis.
wilmington. Miss Gladys Rave1iscroft:
Curtis.
18l3-wilmington. Miss Gladoys Ravenscroft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
FLATTERIKG OFFER FOR WHITE
Chicago Fighter Can Get $25, 600 for
Three Milwaukee Bouts.

CHICAGO, September IA. Char ey
White has received an offer of 900 for
three bouts before the National Spor Ing
Club of. Milwaukee. Frank Mulkern,
matchmaker for the club. demands that
the club be allowed to name Whites OPP
ponent in each bout and alse to set the
dates for the contests. In return he
agrees to place the promised guarantee
ina Milwaukee bank. making 1t payable
to White in three instruments.
lightweight Champion Freddie Welsh
Is one of the prospective opponents for
White. and for that reason the local bat
tiers manager hesitated over the rather
flateriug offer. aIulkeru refused to say
in which of the three contests the cham
pion would be p:tted against White
Lewis contends that II his fighter should
defeat the title holder in the first of the
/. three mills his value as an attraction
would far exceed the price set by the
WISCONSIN promoter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
DURYEA'S RACE WINNERS
OUTSIDE THE WAR ZONE
Caretakers' Plan of Saving American
Turfman's Horses From Cap
ture by Army.

LONDON. September 14.-Herman b.
Duryea. the American turfman. was
advised Saturday that Durbar II.
this years EPSON Derby winner. and
Shannon. the winner of several French
races, are safe outside the war zone
in France. Ten other valuable race
horses, however. still are in danger of
being captured.
The American negro caretaker in
charge of Durbar II and Shannon when
near Chantilly. twenty-three miles
northeast of Paris, wrapped American
flags about the horses and fastened to
Durbar II a banner reading:
This Is Durbar II. the English
Derby winner. He Is neutral"
The horses were permitted to leave
the army lines without interference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
B0RAH BACK FROM MAINE.
Senator Thinks Today's Election Re.
suit Hinges on Progressive Vote.

Senator Borah of Idaho. who returned
to Washington today after campaign
ing for he republicans in Maine, said
that the republicans were an agrees
sive. fighting force in politics in that
state, and had shaken Off the lethargy
of two years ago.
While stating that he did not care
to predict how the election would go
In Maine today. Senator Borah said
that he thought it would be a close
hight between the republicans and DEM
ocrats. and that all would depend upon
the size Of tho vote polled by the pro
gressive party.
MY guess Is that the progressives
will poll about 10000 votes" said Sem
ator Borah. Roosevelt polled about
$4,000 votes in Maine two years ago"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14

That is what Farmer Browns boy
said when he found that Buster Bear
had stolen the berries he had worked
SO hard to pick and then had run on
with his pail. You see, Farmer Browns
boy Is learning to be something of a
philosopher, one of those persons
who accept bad things cheerfully and
right away see how they are better
than they might have been. When he
had first heard some one in the bushes
where he had hidden his pail of berries
he had been very sure that it was one
of the cows or young cattle who live
in the Old Pasture during the summer
He had been afraid that they might
stupidity kick over the pail and spill
the berries. and he had hurried to drive
whoever 1t was away. 1t hadn't en-
tered his head that 1t could be anybody
who would eat those berries.
When he had yelled to scare away
the unwelcome visitor and Buster Bear
had suddenly appeared, struggling to
get off the pail which had caught over
his head, Farmer Browns boy had been
too frightened to even move. Then he
had seen Buster tear away through the
brush even more frightened than he
was, and right away his courage had
begun to come back.
If he Is SO afraid of me l guess ]
needn't be afraid of him." said he. 1--WE
lost my berries, but It Is worth 1t to
find out that he is afraid of me. There
are plenty more on the bushes, and all
I've got to do is to- pick them. 1t
might be worse"
He walked over to the place where
the pail had been and then he remem-
bered that when Buster ran away he
had carried the pail with him hanging
about his neck. He whistled. 1t was
a comicaT little whistle of chagrin as
he realized that he had nothing in
which to put more berries if he picked
them.
IT'S worse than 1 thought" cried he.
That bear has cheated me out of that
berry pie my mother promised me-
He began to laugh as he thought of
how funny Buster Bear had looked
with the pail about his neck, and then,
because. you know, he is learning to
be philosopher. he once more re-
peated, TT might have been worse
Yes, indeed, 1t might have been worse.
That bear might have tried to eat me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
Transfer of Gold to Canada.

NEW YORK. September l4-The
first large transfer of gold to Canada
in connection with the payment Of New
York city's obligations in London and
Paris occurred today. J. p. Morgan
& Co.. acting for the syndicate which
recently financed the citys one-hun-
dred -million dollar loan, took $5,000.-
QUO in coin from the subtreasury for
shipment to Ottawa. where 1t will be
placed to the credit of the Bank Of
England. Further shipments of gold
for this account will 10 shade in the
course Of the week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14

instead of the berries. I guess I'll go
eat that lunch I left back by the spring
and then I'll go home. l can pick
berries some other day"
Chuckling happily over Buster
Bears great fright. Farmer Browns
boy tramped back to the spring where
he had left two thick sandwiches on a
fiat stone when he started to save his
pail of berries.
my, but those sandwiches will taste
good" thought he. I'm glad they are
big and thick; | never was hungrier
This he exclaimed right out loud, for
he had just come in sight of the fiat
stone where the sandwiches should
have been and they were not there.
No, sir, there wasn't SO much as a
crumb left Of those two thick sand
found them and gobbled them up while
Farmer Browns boy was away.
But Farmer Browns boy didn't know
anything about Old Man Coyote. He
rubbed his eyes and stared everywhere.
even up in the trees. as if he thought
those sandwiches might be hanging up
there. They had disappeared as COM
pletely as II they never had been, and
Old Man Coyote had taken care to
leave no trace Of his visit. Farmer
and that way. Then. instead Of grow
ing angry, a slow smile stole over his
freckled face.
II guess some one else was hungry.
too" he muttered. wonder who II
was? Guess this Old Pasture is no
place for me today. I'll all up on
berries and then I'll go home"
So Farmer Browns boy made his
lunch on blueberries and then rather
sheepishly he started for home to tell
Of all the strange things that mad hap
pened to him In the Old Pasture. Two
or three times as he trudged along he
stopped to scratch his head thought
fully.
II guess" said he at last. that I'm
I'VE got a lot to learn yet" Which
also shows that he is becoming some-
thing of q philosopher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
Seeking Bodies of Drowned.

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. September
l4.-Parties were endeavoring today to
recover the bodies of four persons
drowned yesterday afternoon in Elk
lake. near Elk rapids. when a rowboat
was turned over by a heavy sea. The
victims are Alexander Y. Sharp, an
Elk Rapids hotel proprietor; his seven
year-old daughter. Miss Marie Drew Of
Fremont. Mich, and Miss May Hickey
of Elk Rapids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
BALTIMORE.

SpeCIdI pIspH0CH 10 1IIe kStHts
BALTIMORE. September 14.-Wheat-
Weak; spot No. 2 red, 1.06h; spot No.
red western. 1.0S: September No. red.
1864 steamer No. 2 red. SO n receipts,
1874, 405 bushels; exports, 1884, 400 bushels
southern by sample. s0a1.Os; southern on
grade, 1.06%.
Corn-DuIl and lower: spot contracts.
So; receipts. 16,307 bushels:
Oats-Quiet; standard white, SO: No.
white, So; receipts, 1,022,450 bushels
exports, s06,063 bushels.
Rye-Easier: No. 2 western export. 95
ass; receipts, 30,015 bushels; exports,
93,62S bushels.
Hay-Firm: No. 1 timothy, 1000: No.
l clover mixed, 1900 asked.
Grain enthusiastically: steam to Liver
pool, per quarter, Is Cd picked ports, per
quarter, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. September 14.-Hogs--
2s. 900 head; lower: bulk Of sales. s.40a
$50; light, s70aS.90; mixed. S.30a9: 40:
heavy, S.1Oa9.1b; rough. sloaS25; pigs,
cattieCReceipts, $4,000 head; lower;
beeyes. 6.9Oa1O90: steers. 6.35aS.25;
stockers and feeders. 5.40as;25: cows
and heifers, 6.75a9.30: calves. S.00a12 2. 90.
Sheen-Rece' pts, $4,000 head: higher;
sheen, 5.s5a6 10; yearlings. 5.seaS.65;
lambs. 6.S0aS.5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
PLAZA BILL TAKEN UP.
Friends of Measure Hope to Get Def
mite Action Today.

The bill for the relief Of property own
ers in the Union station plaza cases was
taken up in the House late this after
noon. Representative Stafford Of Wis
consin demanded that the II be dis
cussed although there was disposition
on the part of Chairman johnson OF the
District committee to let the bill go
over.
The point of no quorum was made,
out it is the intention of friends of the
measure to force an issue on the bill
tbs afternoon, il possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
Big Stakes for Texas Field Trials,

+. The Texas Field Trial Association Will
run its trials at sypress. Tex, about
twenty-five miles north of Houston, start
ing February l. 1915. with the member
ship Derby, followed in order by the
membership Of all age stake. open Derby,
open all age and Texas subscription
stake. with purses Of 1900 each in the
open Derby and all age stake. divided
$50 to first. 1900 to second and $500 to
third. the fee being SIS to enter and SIS
additional to start in each stake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, September 14.-Cotton
Spot in improved demand; sales,
$500 bales, including 5000 American.
on the basis of Cd for middling; inn
ports. 1,0ss bales. including 1,074
American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, September 14.-Wheat
Spot quiet; No 1 Manitoba. IS 1Od;
No. 2,.9s Sd; futures weak; October, IS
Sd; December. IS ia.
corn-Spot nominal: futures weak;
October, SIS 9Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
Visible Supply of Grain.

NEW YORK, September 14.-visible
supply of grain in the United States:
Wheat increased 1,755.O00 bushels. In
bond, increased $4,000 bushels: corn,
increased 645.00O bushels; oats. in
creased 2.309, 900 bushels: in bond, in
creased 1900 bushels; rye, increased
23S,OOO bushels: barley. increased S6e,-
GEO; in bond, unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
National LEAGUE Games.
Cardinals Grab Two Games.


Louis won two closely contested games
from Cincinnati yesterday. the first by
4 to and the second by 3 to g. Scores:
ST. Louis. ........... o o 0 o o.
Cincinnati. o o o 1 0-3
Runs-J. Miller, Wilson, Win~o Cr,ise KEEL
IosE. Groh and Gonzs'es. Twohase hits-J.
aIi'ler. Wilson. Douglass. Groh Sacrifice bit
Gonzaies. Stolen bases-vpn Kolnitz, D1aa, Kill
ltfer- Double play-Groh 10 Gonzales to Her oy.
Left on bases-St. Louis, s.; Cincinnati. 3. First
base calIs.or Doak. .: OF Douglass. Hit
by pitched ba-By Douglass, /. Struck ont-By
Doak. 4: by Douglass. = Passed balls-Gonzales.
2 Umpires-Me ,srs. OConaor and Ea.on. Time
Of game hours and IL minutes.
st. Ioais. 0 o o 0 o Is
Cincinnati. ........-. o o o o o o O. 90
Runs--Huggins Magee Virgo. Groh and Won
Kolnitz. Three-base hit-Dsne!s. H'tS-nf Per
due. 4,in:1 inn ng. none out in second inning; "a
sallee. 3 In s innings. Sacrf-e hit-keilo &.
sscrihce fy-winso. Stolen bases-Win Q. J.
Miller. Double pay-Yingling to Seine der to
Clark. Left on bases-st. Louis. a: CT ,cinnati,
T. First base on bals-On Perdue. 2: OF Sa'lee.
.; of Seine der, I. Hit by p tcher-By Sc neider
!. struck ogt-By sallee. s; by Schneider. 5;
Passed bale ark. Ump!res-Mess rs. Eason and
oConnor. Time Of game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
win Withdraw Resignation.

Chance reiterated yesterday the decla-
ration that he would withdraw his resig-
nation and insist upon fulfillment of
the full contract terms up to the end of
1915. Mr.. Farrell repeated his assertions
thai THE New York club was not trying
to force Chance out of the management,
nor 1ndeavoring to evade its contract
OBLIGATIONS. No doubt. the feelings be-
tween employer; and employed are still
somewhat strained and diplomacy will
have: to- be'-calfed into play to adjust
the differences Of opinion. But there Is
very ilittte likelihood that the peerless
leadet wili:::auit his. post before. the END
Of this season. if then.
The fact that Farrell refused to fur-
nish his promised statement makes II ap-
pear that some sort of unders anding mas
been reached. or that the di~eren es OF
opinion may be ad 'usted by aTbi ration.
N.Y. Farrell. in refusing to discuss the
unp,ea~anf episode of Saturday afternoon,
declined to state whether or not he hau
considered any possible successor 70
Chaneerin case the breach between MIN
and the club should prove irreparahe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
LONDON BANK RATES.

LONDON, September 14.-Bar silver.
24xd per ounce.
24Ed per ounce. Discount rates, 3Aa
3A per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
CHANCE AND FARRELL
KEEP DECISION DARK
Neither Manager Nor Leader Will
Discuss Row About Club
l
- - Management.

NEW YORK, September 1.-THE un-
pleasant argument of Saturday after
noon between Manager Frank L. Chance
on the one side and the principal stock
holders of the New York American
League club on the other has developed
no new angle. Both the peerless leader
and the club pres dent refused to discuss
the matter yesterday. Evidently the mat
ter Is dropped. temporarily, at least. with
the apology Of Chance to his employers
for the harshness of his more or less
public criticism of them. President Frank
Farrell declared last night that he had
decided to withhold for the present a
statement upon the situation which he
had promised to furnish the New York
papers last night.
The row was not so serious as reported
by several of the local dailies. and doubt
less resulted from some general MS
understanding. According to Chances
statement, he offered to resign from the
management September 15 provided ne
received his salary in full for this sea
son. Thus, he explained. he was willing
for a months vacation to release the
club from its obligations of contract for
1919, Chance is supposed to receive ap-
proXfmatply S9hAo0 q year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14

Runs-C Walker. Williams. James, Cha-man.
jackson and Iaioe. Two-sa hits-Lie old,
Chairman Three-base hit-Graney. Sacrifice hit
Chapman Stolen bases-G aney ~. VII Jams,
Leary t2}. Left Hases-C.ereland. Z It.
Louis. .. First base on all on James. 1: OF
Connhe > Struck out-'y Jane 4: Coumise.
S Passed bal!-Bazsler. Umpires-Me$srs.
Evans and sheridan. Tine of same-1 hour and
AZ minutes.