davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
MONMOUTH HORSE SHOW
Annual Exhibition Opens To-
day at West End, N. j.

The annual horse show of the Mon
mouth County Association will open
to-day at Hollywood Park, West End.
\. j., and will run for four days.
Branded pony hacks under saddle
will open the show at o'clock in the
afternoon. They wilf be followed by
horses shown TO country broughams.
harness horses and saddle horses.
novice. ponies under saddle. tandcms.
ladies saddle horses, harness horses,
amateurs to drive; hunters or jumr-
crs, thoroughbred hunters and ponies
in a quarter mile fiat race.
Harry Content will be in charge o.
the ring to-day and on Saturday To-
morrow James T. Hyde will ofiCia'e
and on Friday Joseph J. ODonohuc,
jr., will take charge.
The judges are George willing. O.
Chestnut Hill, Penn, and Alfred
Maclay, for trotters and PAGERS; How
ard X. Brown. Hamilton II. Salmon and
George b. Hume, for heavy harness
horses. Saddle horses and ponies
under saddle will be in the hands Of
John r. Townsend and George Hume.
Henry Lawrence Bell and Nr.
Townsend will adjudicate in the
classes for hunters and jumpers. In
the military classes Colonel Charles /.
De Bevoise will have charge. and Fred
crick lewiston will judge the run
ming races. Frank ]. Clarke Will gct
the horses away.
The programme will finish each day
with a running race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
Big Six" Drives Single
Scoring Piez with Run
That Means Victory.
STOCK IN THE HALL
OF BASEBALL FAME
Third BaSeman Steals Second
with Man on Bag Demaree
Driven from Box.

Cincinnati. July 2l Pitcher and
hitter. too. was Christy Mathewson
in the game today against the Reds.
I'm the thirteenth inning he drove out
single which scored Green" Piez
with the winning run. But that was
not all. Mathewson pitched the last
five innings against the Reds and set
them down IN one. two. three order.
The score of the game was 10 >.
Bert Daniels. the former Yankee,
who was purchased from Baltimore,
made his first appearance with the
Reds. and was placed IN the outtield.
He played we'll, making two hits in
tive trips 20 the plate. Al Demarec
began tho game. but was hit as hard
as usual. and gave way 20 Fromme IN
the sixth. Fromme allowed no hits
during the two innings in which he
worked.
McGraw Indicated that for a time,
at least, his inield is 20 be a re-
vcrsible one. Benton. lcft-handed
pitcher. began In the box for the
Reds. and accordingly Stock was sent
to third base. but as soon "a Benton
was Withdrawn and Ames came in
McGraw removed stock in favor Of
Eddie Grant BEFORE his retirement
Stock qualified for the hall Of base
bail fame by stealing second with Il
man already on tho bag.
The carly inning, were all IN favor
OF Cincinnati. but the Giants made
TWO runs in the eighth and tied the
score. /, was iu this inning that
Ames replaced Benton. The Reds
made the carly pace. In the first
inning Daniels walked and stole sec
ond. and Hcrzog also was passed.
Twombly hunted q little hy to Stock
and Nichoh foulcd to Meyers. but on
the hit and run Groh singled TO left,
scoring Daniels. and when Meyers al
lowed throw from SuOdgrass TO get
by Herzog also came home.
Doyle walked in the fourth and
stroled down to second when Burns
was hit by a pitched ball. Snodgrass
forced Burns, and Doyle went to
third. Fred was caught off first, but
while the Reds were running him
down Doyle crossed the plate.
In the sixth the Giants scored
again. on pass TO Bescher, a balk.
an inteld hit by Larry Doyle and "A
double play. from IIcrzog to Groh TO
Mollwitz, which allowed Bescher to
tally.
Cincinnati made three runs in the
latter half Of the sixth. making the
score to >. Groh, Mollwitz, Erwin.
Benton and Daniels all hit safely IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
McGraW Sorry
Strike Is off

Cincinnati, july 2I.-John j. Nc
Graw. manager Of the New York club
of the National League. which i play
ing here. while discussing the end OF
the threatened strike Of baseball play
ers to-day. said:
81 would rather have seen the matter
nut through ~ planned, just to see II
the PLAYERS would go on strike.
81 believe kraft's claim was all right.
but the news Of the settlement Of the
case j. not especially pleasing, because
preferred to see what the players
would really do. would like TO see
a precedent. 80 We would have an idea
of how the players stand.
"My personal opinion Is that the
pIa,er- would not have struck. think
the bulk Of our men would have re-
NAMED Io,al. and that throughout the
league not more than 10 or IL per cent
of the PLAYERS would have walked out.
when the ball parks are closed there
i, no income for the plaNers-and the
nIayers do not relish hat condition
much"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
RAIN SAVES THE
INDIANS IN NINTH
Providence Rallies and
Ties Score as the Game
Is Called.

Providence. K. l., July u. Dark
ness and rain put hall TO the first
game Of double header between
Providence and Newark here to-day.
Just after the home team had tailed
twice and tied the score at four runs
all in its half Of the ninth.
Up to that time the visitors had
matters well in hand. Bell having
pitched alright ball. In the ninth,
after Newark scored i'm its half, Bau-
man. the Iirst man up for the Cray.
singled. j. Onslow followed suit, and
Bailey dropped down bunt and no
one covered first, all being safe.
Platte famed. Powell was an in
field out. Bauman scoring Shean
then singled to centre. scoring Mays.
who ran for J. Onslow. Callahan
threw i'm Shcens hit and caught Old
ham. who ran for Bailey, at the plate
for the third out. Umpire Hart then
called the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
MINOR LEAGUES AIDED
Commission Makes Ruling Re
garding Payment for Players.

Cincinnati. July II. Tho National
Baseball Commission to-day instructed
the president Of each major lcagu.
club that payment for players. pur-
chased or drafted from minor league
clubs. must be made by check payable
to John r. Bruce. secretary Of the Ia
tional commission. who will transmit
the same, indorscd TO the order Of the
pres dent Of the league Of when the
interested minor league club is mem
Der. to Secretary Farrell who Will in
turn forward it to such league pres
dent.
This action is taken to afford minor
leagues the opportunity 10 withhold
any amount due from club 10 its
league for assessments or for o'ncr
obligations to its league or to another
club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
WASHINGTON TO GET
ARMY.NAVY GAME
Congressional Sanction Certain
on Annual Football
Classic.

Washington, July 81 The House
Committee on Military Affairs 20 day
took the initial step toward granting
Congressional sanction for holding m
Washington the annual football game
between the Army and the Navy. me
committee reported fsvOrably or the
Carlin resolution granting the Ne're-
tary Of War authority 20 permit the
athletic associations OF West Point and
Annarolis to use the polo field o. 70
tomac Park, situated south OF the White
House.
Members Of the House committee
and Washington citizens interested m
the movement predict an carly adop-
ton OF the resolution in the lower BODY
Your committee is of the OPINION
that Washington is a suitable ana
proper place for the playing OF the
Army and Navy football game Sals
the brief report fled by Chairman 'iay.
The War Department will attempt 20
exercise no jurisdiction over the con-
struction Of grandstands, nor WI II
participate in the sale or Distribution
Of tickets. The athletic associations
will be expected TO handle the big game
in satisfactory manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
Five-Run Rally in the
Sixth Dashes Hopes of
the 3uperbaS.
PITCHER STEADIES But
DAMAGE IS DONE
Visitors Hit Pe.-duc Hard and
Have Safe Lead Till
Fatal Inning.
Inv relcsraph TO Tho rrlhurc I


ST. Louis. July 2l. Ed Pfefror said
az late hour tonight that the longer
he PLAYS baseball the less he UNDER
stands IT, What he cannot understand
is just how teams rally in the face Of
what moment before had been I'm.
hittable pitching and win a game. His
soliloquy was caused by the turn Of
events IN the game here this after.
noon which the Cardinals won from
the Superbas by a score of 20 ,.
Booming along fer five innings,
Pfeffer heid the Mound City men m the
hollow of his hand. They had not
the shaved of chance to score let
alone win. In the meantime his team
mates were hacking at the delivery Of
Hub Perdue, scoring a run here and
there. This went on until the score
stood to 0 in favor Of Brooklyn.
Then a change came over the game.
The Cardinals tired Of playing the
under parts and they struck.
Their strike was real. To Pfeffcr IL
was depressingly real. His choicest
drops, most tantilizing curves, twists
and others were hammered all over the
lot. The paths became alive with
white clad runners. Before anything
like the fantest semblance Of order
could be restored five runs were pushed
over the plate. That inning over, how
ever, Pfefer settled and until the end
was pretty much of an enigma.
The Superbas scored two runs in the
second on two hits. a pass and wild
pitch. In the sixth triple by Cutshaw
and a safe bunt by Egan, pushed an
other over, while in the fifth Jake Dau-
bert got home run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
SEVEN STRAIGHT
FOR ATHLETICS
Worlds Champions Add to
String of Victories by
Twice Beating Maps.

Philadelphia. July 2l Philadelphia
ran its string of consecutive victories
up TO seven by winning both games
from Cleveland to-day. the first by a
score of to ! in eleven innings and
the second by score of TO 6.
In the opener, Mitchell pitched won
derful ball for eight innings. during
which he struck out twelve men, but
in the ninth the home team tied the
score on Collins's single and steal of
second, an out and wild pitch.
The Athletics won in the eleventh on
singles by Murphy. who was forced by
Oldring. and Baker and McInnis. Dur
ing this inning. Mitchell got his thir-
teenth strike-out victim.
The second contest was a smuggling
match, which Philadelphia captured
by piling up six hits and sacrifice hy
off Steen and Hagerman IN the fifth
inning.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
BRAVES JUMP TO FOURTH
Shut Out Pirates for Second
Time III Two Days.

Pittsburgh. July n. Defeating the
Pittsburgh Pirates by shut-out score
for the second time in two day, the
Boston Braves Jumped into fourth
place in the dash for the National
League pcnnant. In the last four day
the Back Bay men have climbed from
the cellar TO their present position. and
Stallings said tonight that his team
bad only started TO tight. Boston made
the most Of its opportunities and won
by a score of S TO o.
Rudolph allowed the nome team only
three hits. Maranville hit for "a homs
run in the third inning. Another ran
was scored by Boston i'm the seventh
inning on Connolly's triple and an r.
field out.
A triple and three singles in the
eighth inning. together with two bases
Oh balls, Melted the visitors four more
runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
Hit by Matty Wins for
Giants in Thirteenth

this inning Tho Giants cut ono run
of this lead in the seventh, in spite
of Stocks lurd base running, and in
the eighth rally Melted two. Sin
giles by Doyle and Burns, an error by
Hcrzog and hit by Fletcher ac-
counted for the two runs.
Ames and Mathewson had the stu
alton pretty well in hand until the
thirteenth. when the tic was broken.
In that inning Fletcher, the first man
up. made two base hit He went
to third on sacrifice by Merkie, but
when Meyers hit Grounder to Me
hofr Fletcher was run down between
third and home. Piez ran for Meyers,
and went to second when Grant
worked Ames for pass. Then came
the hit of Mathcwson, which ended
the argument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
Flynn Outpoints Levinsky.

"PcrHy" Dan Flynn. the Boston
heavyweight. had little the better of
Battling" Leyinsky in ten-round
bout at the Broadway Sporting Club
last night. The Boston man carried the
fight in the greater number of rounds,
and once or twice had his man wab-
bling on his feet. 1t was sizzling bout
from start to finish. and many believed
that a draw would have been fair
dpcisiou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
MO-HIT GAME FOR DOYLE
Former Yankee Pitcher Toys
with Syracuse Nine.

Elmira. \. T., July 81 Joe DOYLE
pitched a no-hit. no-run game today.
disposing Of the twenty-seven men VINO
faced him in order. and Elmira easily
defeated Syracuse by score of % o..
Payne was the only man to reacn
first off Doyle. getting on in the M
through Conroy's error. The pitcher
then made a wonderful stop on the nett
batter and doubled Payne at second.
DOYLE was member Of the New ork
Yankees G few wears ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22

LEACH WINS FOR CUBS
Triple in Eighth Turns the
Tide Against Phillies.

Chicago. July 81. Leach's triple err
abled Chicago TO defeat Philadelphia
again here to-day, ! to 3.
The Cubs played an uphill game and
scored with the assistance OF errors
and the wildness Of the visiting pit"h-
crs. Bates battcd for Vaughn in the
eighth inning and drew a base on balls.
Leach sent in the tieing run on his
triple and Goods sacrifice fly scored
Leach with the winning run. Vaughn
vas hit steadily, but pitched good bail
in the pinches.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22

SHELTERS LOSE ANOTHER
Orioles Pound Vickers and
Make Clean Sweep of Series

7 IT '-I"TU T" 7 TT T TUI0'-T
Baltimore. Md. July u. Dayy Ds-
wilson despite his wildncss. kept the
hits of the Skeetcrs scattered and the
Orioles were victorious here this az
ternoon by score Of to 4. Jersey
City lost every game of the series
Rube Vckers was knocked from the
mound in the third inning. Gilbert,
who relieved him. held the Orioles TO
one run during the rest of the game.
Bail, out Of four attempts, had a
lone run. double and single and
scored three runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
SENATORS FALL ON BENZ
Score Four Runs, While John
son Shuts Out White SoX.

Washington, July p. Washington
made twelve hits and four runs OF
Benz IN six innings to-day, while John
son held Chicago scoreless Throughout:
the game. The final score was to o.
Gaudill brought in the first run in the
fourth inning on his triple and Mo-
Can's single. and three more came in
the sixth on triples by Mcbride and
Acosta. together with two single. "A
sacrifice. a base or balls and an error.
WASWToN s. l. CHICAGO =. T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
Rochester Wins Two Games.

~ Bunalo. First Game r. n T.
Rochester .... - % - - - - ~ .; u-G .
buffalo ....... . u - - n -
HattcfisH iiugher and Williams l'tl
l'uvrid'r and La lnngc
SECOND Game II "A T.
Itochsstcr .... ~ - u ~ ~ 90 a "a
Iunhln ....... - ~ ~ - ~ ~ - ~ 90 - ~
liattcri"a kecfo aud Williams. Br,be
aud Stephens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
Spielmann Leads at Chess.

Munich. July 2l.-Thc second round
of the international chess masters
tournament. played here to-day, re-
suited as follows:
Carls, Duras. Spielmann. Mieses and
Nidmar defeated Post. Bogojubow.
Tarrasch. John and Reti. respectively.
The Alcchnekruegcr. Flamberg- Mar
shall and Ianowski-B reyer games were
drawn. The Fahrni-Tartskower game
was not finished.
Spielmann leads. with two victories
to his credit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
Senators Buy Mike Mitchell.

Washington, July 81 VI. +. Mitchell.
an outGcldcr o. the Pittsburgh Ma,
tionals, has been bought by the Wash
ington Americans. and VIII report h"tc
TO- morrow. The recent injury Of clyde
lillian. ccntrcGeldcr o. the Senator B..
viii keep him out Of the game a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22

Tofai-..3l !: - % ?. Totals ( . e l3
sIatt.d fs~ Gilbert fu ninth inning

'Lat,.d for Gilbert In ninth inning
altimorc - . - % q ~
Jersey CITY. % - % q q Ii
Tv base hits Murray. Ban Barry
TO- rpld4 HON. run Ban Sacrifice. It,
GIci'hmauu Sacrifice A. Parent Buos
D"uhl" play Ball to Parent 10 GIoich-
uauu. Gilbert to Reynolds tp Barry
Hf.'F on balls b. davidson. q. by ca.
bert struck out rs davidson <. -,
Gilbert. . Wild pitches Davidson. 3.
L'ft ou bases Baltimore. Z. Jersey CIV.
- limo - First base on crro.s Bal.
timor". .. Jersey CITY. /. Umpircs- Dal,S
and Fluucrau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
Montreal, Z; Toronto, 5.

NJ Montreal. II 81 T.
Montreal ..... O q q . X II :,
Toronto ...... % - E. - = OO-5 8 .
Batteries Richter and IIowlcv. Waa-
nor, johnson and krit,hei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22

Iots's g. 10 e n q Totals....3i q 3 & T. .
s. 1shlugfou. % % ~ . q ~
rhleago .... q % q o %
Two base bits. Weaver. Collins Thrc.
base llf--G abdU. AcJatH. Mcbride. Hts
on Bonn ~ lu g. Innings Laihrop I ir
Sacrifice hltr" Hcrger. Morgan. stolen
base Morgan. - Foster Double pla.a-
weaver 90 FOuruier 90 Breton. Foster 20
Ainrul'h 20 Gandli johnson 70 Aiuamlth
70 Foster ieft on baHoH-.C hicago. -.
Washington. = F!fst base on balls-On
gcnz . First base on error. Washington.
J. struck OUT - Benz. 3 by johnson
Time %. Umpires -OLpIghllu ana
IIIlnahraud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22

'Batted for Miller On ninth inning
s. Louis =. ~ - ~ . - X
Brooklyn 70 - - o.
TNo-base hit dalton. Three base bts
-CuttshaW. Home iuu~-Oauhert Mage.
llits-ON Pfeffcr. Is IN . - innings. X
Reulbach. . IN = - innings. stolen bases
--CutshaW. Beck Double play. Miller 10
Wingo Left on bases--St. Louis ".
Brooklyn. I. Bases on hails--OT pfc0rf
]. struck out-By pcrduc 4; boy pfcnrr.
/; by Reulbach. 3. Wild pitch. -duc.
Rculbach. Timo-l.J3. Umpir,s-Btton
a nd JOhnSiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22

7 = : .
.Elftcd for Vaughn in eighth inning
Slated for Martin In ninth inning.
Chicago . - u o u . "
Philadclphia.....2 . o %
Two base hits Byruc. PasNcrt. Three
base hits Cra,ath. Leach. Hits on ocsrh-
ger. . I'm - innings. OF Lineup . I'm d ! 2
innings. OF Vaughn. I'm innings. OF
uagcman. none In Z inning Sacrifice hits
,rayath. Martin. Sacrifice nv Good. stolen
bases sweeney. schultz. Let ON bases
chicago. o.. Philadelphia. Bases ON balls
on o,schgcr. I. of Tincup. Struck out
Hv Vaughn. =. by Orschger. I. by lineup
. wild pitch Vaughn. Time %. I'm
plrc,- Easou and ouiglcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
RED SOX IN TIE GAME
Rain Stops Battle with Browns
in the Sixth Inning.

Boston. July Il A wind and rain
torn resulted in the calling Of to-day
gan,e between the Red Sox and Browns
In the sixth inning. The score Mas
] 20 /.
.~.-).. ST. LOUIS : r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
GRAND CIRCUIT
RECORDS TUMBLE
William Sets New Mark
for a FOur-Year-Old
PAGER at Cleveland.

Cleveland. July 2l. Records fell
right and left at the second day OF the
Gr4ld Circuit light harness meeting al
North Randall track this afternoon.
In the first heat OF the 2:O5 pace Or
Burns. jr., forced William, champion
thrcc-year-old PAGER Of 1913. to marx
Of 2:02. which is record for four
vear-old PAGER. William paced the
second heat IN c:O2',. The two heats
are the fastest ever paced by four
year-old or by a stallion. o,..
In the third and final heat OF the ONO
Stakes. the days classic. star inter
established a new mark OF 2:O5 TOR the
event. and also trotted the fastest mile
Of the year on any track.
Lee AXworthy captured the taslg
.brce-vear-old trot. 2:12 class, in two
straight heats. The tnal heat WAS COW
cred in 2:OS and the first in 2:OsA.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
State League Results.

ALBANY IS. Willie Barre ,Het E.de.J
Troy SIS. scranton twct g. d-J
EughdWtuu. !, Uti,a. q
Elm.ra. o.. Syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22

Sew Orleans. :. Atlanta.
Birmingham. .. Chattanooga.
mobile =. Memphis /
Montgomery. q. Nashville. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
National League.


GAMES TO-DAY.
New YORK AZ Cincinnati
Brooklyn ut It. Louis.
Boston at Pit ~burgh twoD.
Philadelphia at Chicago
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New YORK. Il: Cincinnati. >.
st Louis. :: Brooklyn. I.
Chicago. I; Philadelphia. >.
Huston. u. Pitt >burgh. o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New lo'ktS ~ 900 tincin'ati..30 - .tGi
Chicago ~ 2. .J6j Philn 3, 81 1853
II Iouls {. 10 ~ BROOKLYN 81 t3 40
Boston 3S 81 100 Titt>b'rgh.35 ~ .ii3
Federal League.
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago st BrooklNn.
Kansas city nj Buffalo.
II. Ioui, at Baltimore.
indianapolis AZ Pittsburgh.
Results OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
w games scheduled.
federal LEAGUE STANDING.
Chicago - - .5q0 han. tit,.33 4; 800
Indian1-tJ - $40 Buffalo 30 10 500
E,'iim're.it 81 .5I3 ~. Louis "a ~ .tgi
Brooklyn II 81 $50 rnt,brgb.Ji ~ 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22

baseball r"-dny. Washington Parh Tip
Tops ~. Chicago Fvdcrals. $50 y. M
AlNt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22

International League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
newark at Providence.
Jersey cay at Baltimore.
Toronto ~ Montreal
Rochester at buffalo
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Baltimore. :: Jersey CITY. I.
Newark. I: Providence. I train).
Montreal. :: Toronto. =.
Rochester. q; Buffalo. T.
Rochester, :: Buffalo. o.
INTERNtTIO>AI LE\GtE STANDING
W J.. &c W. t.p.C
IsItim're.Js ~ CAS- Newark ~ - .i15
Roch~st'r.5I 80 600 roronto 10 % no
pro,id'r~ ~ 80 81 Montreal - - .3Gq
Buffalo. ~ 30 10: Jcr'S 'ty - ~ BIB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
Baseball Standing and
Results in -Four Leagues
American League.

American League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Detroit ut New Work dWob.
Cleveland AZ Philadelphia.
II. Louis at Boston uwoD.
Chicago at Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES E>TERDAl.
New York. :: Detroit. =.
Philadelphia. >: Cleveland. I.
Philadelphia. :: Cleveland. u.
Washington. {; Chicago. o.
Bu>ton. /; NJ. Louis. l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
". l.. PC. ". re.
PhiIa. ... - - GA ~. Louis. 80 ~ .52t
Detroit I; 10 81 Chicago .i3 - sos
" ashton 81 80 .536 New Work SO 80 .tOs
Boston 10 30 80 Cleveland. 30 30 .3t1
The evening world., 1914-10-27
to MOUe
Jersey City Club

SYRACUSE. n. Y. Oct. e7.-Inter-
national League baseball for syria.
cusc. beginning next season, was
practically assured when Big Bill"
Deyery. part owner OF the Jersey City
franchise In the international League,
offered to transfer tho franchise to
this city. The proposition was made
before n number OF local baseball en-
thusiasts at dinner given In honor
Of Mr.. Devery. Those who heard the
offer believe that II sounds the death
knell Of the old Syracuse Stars. a
team which has been for years bat
Ting for last place in tho New York
State League.
Devery Is joi:.. owr or Of tie New
York Club In me American League.
With the New York Americans he
owns the Jersey City franchise.
Upon the invitation OF men promi-
nent in this city. he came to town to
look over the field. Thomas A. Fogar-
ty. President OF the Jersey City Club;
Edward b. Ainck, Mr.. Deyery's SON.
in-law. and former Assemhlyman
Richard Butler came to Syracuse
with him. According to Mr.. Fogr rty.
Jersey City has already obtained con-
sent OF other clubs to withdraw from
the Internati0 League.