davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
Testify in Suit to Break Up
Alleged Restraint of
Trade Pact.
READING AND N. J.
CENTRAL ACCUSED
Witnesses Questioned in Effort to
Show NOn-COmpetitivc Ship
ping Agreement.

The first hearing ~ which witnesses
were examined in the governments suit
against the Philadelphia < Reading hail
road with q view OF dissolvlng alleged
relations in restraint If trade between
that road. tho Central railroad OF Now
Jersey and various coal and coal land
companies vas held yesterday IN the Of
fee Of Coudcrt Brothers. NO. Rector
street before {. n Guilbcrt Is special
master
officials of the Reading and tho New
Jersey Central were examined I'm an
effort to show that the form'r road
sought 10 create a monopoly ~ the min
ing and shipment Of coal from the an
thracite regions Of Pennsylvania. and
that tho two roads had a working nor
competitive agreement for shipping coal
10 New York tidewater.
Robert r. Davies. general sales agent
for the Lohigh Coal and Navigation Com
pany, whose coal lands lie in the Pan
ther Creek valley in PENNSYLVANIA. was
the first Witness called.
The witness described in detail the
routes BY which tho company shippod IFS
coal to tldewater al New York, TO Phila-
delphIa. and New England points. Mr.
Coudert asked why the witnesses
company shipped coal to Now In
gland points over the Lehigh New
England in preference to other roads
The witness said Il was because Of the
small low cars used by that ROAD, as the
large higher cars used on other lines
were precluded on account of the low
bridges to be encountered. Most OF the
company's coal shipped to New YORK
tidewater came over the Central Rail
road OF New Jersey TO t.lizabethport, the
witness said.
r. Is. Rooms, vice-prcsident and nafilc
manager OF the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey. was questioned in regard TO
meeting of the traffic men OF various
roads In 1900. when the proposed reduc-
tions OF freight rates on the Delaware &
Hudson, from tl6 Wyoming region. was
discussed lie could not recall such
meeting.
on REORGANIZATION NJ: Rooms said
the Central OF New Jersey was the short
est route to New York from the Panther
Creek Valley region and was a down
hill' haul. He presumed that was the
reason the coal Of thai region was given
to them. The rates were the same as
over the Reading and other roads, he
said.
e. y. Crosley. general coal freight agent
for the Reading. described tho various
routes over which the Reading shipped
its coal from the anthracite region. a.
T. Dice, vice-president OF the Reading
testified that all the coal shipped 10 tide
water by his road came to Port Read
ing. y. j., while the merchandise freight
went to Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
ENDS LIFE IN SUBWAY
G. w Jameson Plunged in
Front of Express Train.

George W. Jameson forty. Office man
agcr for John Harscu Rhoadcs. banker
and broker OF No g. Wall street com
mitted suicide Yesterday morning by leap
ing from the platform Of the subway
station at lSlst street In front OF Broad
way express TWO cars passed over him.
Jameson was single and lived with MS
mother AZ 80. SIS West End avenue
Tracy \. Johnson. who IS associated with
Nj Rhoadcs. says that jsmeson's &C
counts were straight and that 80 far a.
was apparent ne was mentally and phYS'-
caly an right He worked Friday but
did not ~ 20 the office on Saturday
jameson tailor said that the man had
spoken 10 him recently i'm a strain that
indicated he had lost some money. IL
was also said that he had been III Tor
several weeks. recently returning 10 ms
duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
SIECEL DEPOSITORS
in new TROUBLE
Court Must Bind Agree
mcnt Of Committees TO
Free Money.
S450,000 AWAITS
THE CLAIMANTS
But Depositors Seek to Know
More of Realization Cor
poration Plans.

Until the committees representing the
depositors IN tho private bank Of Henry
siesel & Co reach an agreement as &c
what constitutes an cqoitablc settlement
and the same Is approved by tho United
States Court, not one penny Of the $50
on promised the banks creditors ny
friends Of Henry Sicgcl and Frank j..
vosel VIII bc available for that purpose.
AS soon as an agreement Is reached ana
approved by the court the payment o. '"e
money will begin.
Harry r. Kohn. OF 40. 40 BROADWAY
counsel for the Depostors Realization
CORPORATION. formed for the purpose OF
handlinc this fund. made both statements
70 Tic Tribune yesterday.
On tho other hand. representatives OF
Tho ocpositors declared they would mol
make any agreement until they knew
more about the actual conditions OF inc
hanks claims against several siege
stores and tho personal financial 'onu'-
lion OF Sicgcl and Nogcl
Tho now realization corporation com
,leted its organization YESTERDAY. II IS
empoV cred 10 buy ana sell claims ''
Ysct 70 do "a general brokerage business
,7 the liabilities Of tho partners IN 'n'
onterpriec. William H. caldwell is 10 he
,Dresidcnt or the corporation and Howard
T2. Cornelius socretary These two with
Herbert VI. Paul make mp the list OF IN
corporat0rs.
Tho new company is capitalized At
s,oo 90. consisting OF 800 shares OF stock
~ 800 each.
1T Sc only fair 70 assume said Ny.
1lonn. when asked how this stock Is e.
he distributed. that those who contribute
10 the FUND will he given stock IN OK
change Tor their money.
81 do know, however. that not a penny
will loo givcn anybody until the bank 8
creditors agree on something and the
agreement is approved by the court
Because Joseph VI. fairfield. counsel
2 for the mercantile creditors, was DC
tanned i'm Boston. tho meeting Of lawyers
arranged for yesterday was postponed
, untn this afternoon Ralph Wolf. or
counsel for the Bloomingdalc committee
+ ~ depositors. said Yesterday that he was
honcfui some agreement would be
reached
What We are trying 90 do Just now Is 20
impress the depositors with the necessity
Of holding on to their claims and not dis
,osin~ Of them FOR less than their value"
he said They will get more money
than has been offered. or else the claims
Will have 20 be hquidated."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
SLAVE OF DRUG, SHE SAYS
Young Woman Asks Court to
Send Her to Bellevue.

Please send me 10 Bellevue Hospital.
Judge" pleaded twenty-year- old Mary
Katherine McGin. in the Morrisania
court Yesterday afternoon. 81 cannot
break the hcroin habit myself.
The girl who lives a. No 957 College
avenue The Bronx, had been arraisned
before Magistrate Simms on complaint, Of
her mother. who said her daughter had
lost nifty pounds IN I've months through
the use OF the drug.
she turned on the gas at home a few
nights ago" Mrs. McGill said.
Miss McGm said that several months
ago. while visiting girl downtown. she
became rl Her friend gave her some
hcroin and since then she had used Il
Magistrate Simms sent the girl 10 ;he
Florence Crittonton Home pending an in
vostiSstion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
TO SINK ARMS AT SEA
Police Will Throw Into Ocean
Weapons They have Seized.

Reviewers. guns. iiumies and other tools
Of tho productions. captured ny the DO
lice last year. arc 20 20 ~ waterN
grave this morning. More than a thou
sand rcvolvcrs are IN tho pile. from en-
cicnt makes 20 the latest pattern.
The stuff. which is valued at more thon
5000 will be cartcd 20 Pier \ and put
aboard tho police steamer Patrol Three
miles southeast OF the Scotland Lightship
the firearms and other implements viii
be dropped overheard.
Tho dispose OF the arms will be under
the direction Of Robert J. Kennedy com
plant clerk. who will represent Police
Commissioner McKay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
IAIL FOR "TOM" SHARKEY
Sentenced, with Manager OF
Saloon. TO Serve Thirty Days.

Thomas Sharkey's saloon. 40. ~ East
,4,b street. cost him thirty days in tns
Tombs. a fne OF 800 and the loss OF MS
license. Following his conviction OF mann
tanning = nuisance. sentence vas imposed
Yesterday by Justices Russell. Collins ana
O'Keefe I'm Special Sessions. Forfeiture
of tho license IL automatic. Shsrkey' S
manager. Andrew Osborn, who vas con-
victed with him. got thirty days IN INC
Tombs.
Many lettors asking clemency for the
tvo men were sent 10 the court Fathcr
Myhan. OF ST. AIMS Church, in East 2th
street. said that Sharkey had given so'
to OUTFIT a gymnasium. One petition mad
one hundred signatures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
COCKTAILS BILLS
SUIT DIR. BUTLER
Approves Them in Letter to the
Mayor-CanaI Builder Not
to Urge Passage.

MAYOR Mitchell has received lettf
from Nicholas Murray Butler, president OF
Columbia University, approving the
Goethals police bills.
IT can sec no reason why there Shoul1
BE- a division OF opinion on political lines
concerning these bills" writes President
Butler. They raise no political issue
but aim simply az securing an improved
administration Of the Police Department.
II the same forces that accomplished your
election as Mayor will unite TO urge the
passase of these bills they will speedily
take their place upon the statute book
Discussing the bills, President Butler
says:
THE principles governing discipline and
promotion which are contained in the bills
are. think. sound, whether judged by the
public interest or by tho experience OF
other large administrative undertakings.
1T seems 10 be altogether likely that
the morale of the police force would be
distinctly improved by the passage OF
these bills. and that a career as a mem
Der Of the force would be more largely
omen to talent and less dependent upon
pull than has been the case in the past.
We shall never be able TO get good public
administration or a soLnd and VOL dis
cipined civil service until We break down
the notion that a public office is in any
respect the private property OF its incum-
bent"
Colonel Goethals, who is coming on tho
steamer Matapan. of the United Fruit
Company, due Thursday, 10 attend a
meeting OF the Panama Railroad Com
pany. will not il is said take any hand in
urging the legisls ton.
The Mayor reiterated his conviction that
Colonel Goethals would become Police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
NAVAL OFFICER IN A ROW
Fined for Knocking Down Club
man Who Danced with Mrs. Hun
TRy Telegraph IN The Tribune


Newport News. Va. Feb. 15.-beute'l
an, Commander Charles 7. Hun oro-
,arc, Office OF the battlcship Texas, was
fined sl2 10 I'm court to-day for Rn"hlIh
= =. Keisickor down in the lobby OF inc
warwick Hotel yesterday.
The assault was the outgrouth OF an III
cldent last Saturday night. when 'oin-
n,andcr HuN offered objections "hilc
Ke,sicker. who "a prominent clnbman'
was dancing the one-step with Mrs HUN
Keisicker. thinking the officer was JOKING
replicd: Commander. your objection II
overruled.
Most assuredly il p not. answered
tho officer: take Mr.. Hun 70 nor scat
Keisicker obeyed. while Mrs Hun apolo
gized for her husbands conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
"A Pair OF Skies" Pre-.

lby Telerraph 70 m. T,l..,.. ~
Hartford, Conn. Feb ~
Frazee's newest production ~s
SKIES" vas presented for ths s~s
here tonight in Parsons rh...S u
Arthur Ayl.srorth. Ann Mr.. -
Ernest Cosssrt in the nrin,s,,, =
The piece. which is schedu,.s ~
in tho Longscre Theatre, New "a. p
urdsy night. is described a, HS
three acts by Edward PepI. -
The Prince Chap" and IN. I
Rebel" Tho cast also incl,d.. :. ~
rite Chafee, Nsude Ebarn. "
Clarke. Robert Kelly and WIN. , =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
Women to Assist U. S. Attorney

San Francisco, Feb. l6.-Recommenda-
ton that Mrs. A. A. Adams be appointed
one OF his assistants was forwarded to
Washington to-day by John ". Preston,
United States Attorney. Mrs. Adams IS
graduate OF the University OF Cali
fornia and law partner of Miss Mar
guerite Ogden. a daughter of Judge Og-
den. OF Alameda County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
TO STOP APRIL ELECTION
Sullivan Wants Constitutional
Convention to Wait.
BY Telegraph to The Tribune.

Albany, Feb. l6-John L. Sullivan of
Chautauqua County. introduced a bill in
the Assembly tonight repeating the law
enacted I'm December providing for a
special election on April TO decide
whether there is 10 be constitutional
convention.
The cost OF such an election would
be in tho neighborhood OF sloOc, 900" said
Mr.. Sullivan. There Is no demand for
the expenditure OF this money. This
question can we'll be acted on at the reg
ular election next fall. when the voters
all come TO the polls"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17

reversals where convictions -
a jury. During the last tvo ~ Nj
have been anirmances In th,.|t
which certificates have been ~
which the defendants had Ma ~.
ELECTION and forfeited their han y,
it had been impossible to app,as. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
Two Held as Auto Thieves.

Charles T.. Peterson, of No. $50 Lake
street. Corona, and Charles Lucas. OF No.
200 East 95th street, chauffeurs- we're held
In 5000 bail in the Harlem police court
Yesterday as automobile thieves. They
were accused of aiding in the theft OF an
automobile belonging to Or. Harold
Waves of No. II West S5th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
Bicycle Racer Held for Murder

Norman Anderson, former amateur
champion bicycle rider OF Denmark
was charged yesterday with the murder
Of Angelo Galeti, in Newark. !e was
arrested Friday. Galeti died yesterday
in the Newark Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17

Why wait!
Winter weights.
Spring weights.
Summer weights.
The Sale Of mems suit, ,
cludes them all.
SIS and $40.
ROGERS PET CoNpAyv
Three Broadway Stoss
Warren St. 18th St. ,,As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17

ANUS EM ENrS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-06
BASEBALL roDAx.
Western League.
No games scheduled.
Aw>a~~~

Western League.
No games scheduled.
American League
No games scheduled.
~ National League.
Chicago at New York. cloudy, $50
p. m.
Pittsburg at Boston, clear, s:l6 p. m.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, cloudy,
$3.50 p. m.
St Louis at Brooklyn. cloudy, $3.50
p. m.
Federal League.
Chicago at Baltimore, clear. 3:45
p. m.
st. Louis at Pittsburg, clear. $3.50
p. m.
Indianapolis at Buffalo ca. cloudy.
first 2 p. m.
Kansas City at Brooklyn. cloudy.
$3.50 p. m.
American Association.
Columbus at Kansas City (2). clear,
first 2 p. m.
Cleveland at Milwaukee, cloudy.
p. m.
indianapolis at Minneapolis. clear,
p. m.
p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-06

n 10 is younger aad has more speed.
Dick Cooley. manager Il the local
club, says he will have a man to re-
place iMcAllister within few days.
Catcher NcA1lister began playing
baseball twenty-five years ago on
some of the smaller clubs in the south,
and in 1896 he and Dale Gear, both
members of the Fort Worth, Tex,
club, were drafted by the Cleveland
club Of the National league. McAllis-
ter was a catcher. regularly. but
played utility man for several years.
After a long and faithful career in the
major leagues he drifted to the Inter-
national league and then to the West
ern league. He Joined the Topeka
club in June, 1913, and was q valuable
man last. year.
McAllister signed his contract for
1914 last fall before returning to his
home in Detroit, at the end of the
season. During the winter he wac Of
fered a position as a scout with the
Detroit club and 1sked for his re-
lease Dale Gear, then manager Of
the Topeka club, wanted him for this
season and persuaded the old catcher
to change his mind. He reported and
went on the training trip and worked
Just as hard as any man on the club
McA1lister has not definitely de-
cided what he will do. although he
expects to find employment as scout
with the Detroit club. He announced
at the beginning of the. present sea-
son that he expected to work ~ z
scout for Detroit next year. and now
that he = about - retire before the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-06
THE BEST GASOLINE.
Best Results From Uncle Sans -
vorfte LILY WHITE"

II II commonly known in this b.
cality that the best aIl-round gasolino
Is the Uncle Sam Oil company's Lily
White Gasoline. This gasoline =
made from selected high gravity non-
sulphur crude. It II guaranteed 70
be clean. pure. straight gasoline. ana
u therefore ideal a. the power pro.
ducing agent In all automobiles.
This Lily White Gasoline 10 mans.
featured by The Uncle Sam Oil com.
pany Of Kansas ut their Cherryvalo
refinery under the most improved
For sale by all leading dealers an1
ct the Uncle Sam OIL company'a p1ank.
Ninth and Adams strostny e. to1e1o1no
13.-A6v. &
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-06
SMITH GOES no FINALS.

Missouri's Tennis Star VIII Meet Tay.
lor for Three States Title.
Burlington, Ia, Aug. 6.-'Doc''
Smith Of Fayette, Mo-. smashed his
way into the firals for the three states'
singles in straight sets of brilliant ten
mis-. By defeat ting Murray OF Daven-
port. Taylor Of Chicago is the other
finalist, with Smith the favorite
Smith and Giun won their doubles
match from Jordan and Ellsworth Of
Ottumwa while Stuart and Gould OUT
played Hungate and .Prosser Of War
saw.
Drizzling rain slowed the play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-06
AMERICAN AssocIArroN.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
threw out Smith at first. Murphy dou-

threw out Smith at first. Murphy dou-
bled to left and Callahan scored. MUIR
ply was out when Reisigl threw to
Wha!en on Gaspar's grounder and
Whaien ran down the big catcher
Cooney agitated the surrounding at
mosphere three times without meeting
anything substantial and the inning
was over. That was enough to beat the
Kaws but the Sioux scored two more
IN the seventh, one in the eighth and
another In the ninth as a mere formal
ity.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-06
DENVER GETS MORGAN.
Armour Also Releases ssLurid Lew
Richie.

Kansas City. Aug. 6.-Cy Morgan,
pitcher, released by the Kansas City
American Association club, has an
nounced that he has signed with the
Denver club of the Western League.
Lew Richie, formerly pitcher for the
Chicago National League club, and
late Of the Kansas City American As
ISOLATION club, was given his uncondi-
tional release last night, according to
Manager Armour of the local Associa-
ton club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-06
M'ALuSTER WILL QUIT
Veteran Catcher Expects to Become
Scout for Detroit.

Lou McAllister. the veteran catcher
OF the Topeka Western league club,
has asked for ais release and will
probably retire from the game. as a
player, within q few days. After
twenty-five years as a player, the vet
eran is SLOWING up" and Manager
Cooley hopes to get another catcher
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-06
ESTABLISH NEW RECORDS.

FSst Time It Grand Rapids Grand
Circuit Meet
Grand Rapids. Mich, Aug. 1.-TWO
worlds records were established at the
grand circuit meet Wednesday when
William. winner OF the z:04 pace. did
the second mile in two minutes flat,
and made an average of z:O1 for the
three heats. William won all three
heats easily and did not seem fully
extended at any time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-06
GOSSIP OF THE SPORTS.


L.aF1ambois has not been doing
quite as well during the last few days
as he did for a while, after joining the
club. A slow-up in his pace is not
unexpected. But with all that, La
Flambois, now, is playing a good game
and is doing about as well as was ever
expected.
The decisions Of Umpire Stockdale
during Wednesdays game were un-
satisfactory. His judgm~ mt on strikes
and balls was erratic and he may have
missed base decisions. He was over
the plays on The bases and his judg-
ment should be better than that Of a
person in the stands Or in the boxes
However, the scorers in the press box
were able to watch the pitchers de-
livery and know that his decisions on
strikes and balls were unreliable.
A number of safe hits accredited to
the Topeka club were scratches which
bounced or Gaspar's gloved hand.
Koerner got one in the fourth, For
sythe got one in the fifth. and Reisigl
one in the same inning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-06
MATHEY AND CHURCH WON.
Beat Karl III. Behr and r. r. Pell in
Finals.

Chicago, Aug. George N. Church
and Dean Ma.hey, former Princeton
university players, won the finals of
the national doubles tennis preIimi-
naries at the Onwentsia club. Lake
Forest, when they defeated T. r. Pell
and Karl Beh- Of New York, eastern
champions, 6-3, Ga, As, Us.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-06

A~O0 &AAOAAACSs <A06s V."0CAVCI won
the deciding game Of the series from
Des Moines, 3 to 2. by punching hits
on Hogan, with two out, in the sew
enth inning: Score: r H e
Des Motnes ..............2 8 o
OenveI ....S
Batteries-Hogan and Haley; Gov
ingon, Gaskil. and Spahr
Summary: Two-base hits-Cofrey,
Butcher, Faye, Gaskell. Ewoldt Home
run-Cassidy. Struck out-Hogan 6.
Gaskell 8. HitsrOn Co--ington, none
in one inning. Bases on balls-Ho-
gan l. Gaskell 2. Left on bases-Des
Moines 8. Denver 6. Time-1:35.
Umpires-Cullen and Fyfe.
St. Joseph 2, Lincoln 1.
st. Joseph. Aug. 6.-An alright
pitching Rattle between Ehman and
Sterzer ended in the twelfth inning
when Britton singled with Fox on
second base. Fox scoring. Sterzer
pitched a wonderful game. allowing
the visiting club but four hits, and
pitching the last eleven innings with
out being scored on. Score: r H f
Lincoln -...-.....1
Batteries-Ehman and Eehor: Ster-
xer and Schang. Grih1th.
Summary: Two-base hits-Miller.
r.. Watson. Britton. Sacrifice hits
Collins. e. Watson. Britton. Stolen
base-Fox. Double plays-Rehor to
CULLEN to H. Williams: Britton to
Schang to Patterson; Britton to r.
Watson to Patterson. Left on bases
Lincoln s. st. Joseph 8. Struck out
Ehman 3, Sterzer 5. Bases on balls
Sterzer 3. Ehman 8. Hit by pitcher
By Gilman Patterson, Wall); by Ster-
ger, (H. Williams, Schreiber) Time
2:45. Umpires-Dessau. Griffith and
Wichita II, Omaha 9.
Wichita. Aug. 6.-Wichita won the
last game OF the series rom Omaha
in easy fashion. Willis was hit hard
and often. the Witches piling up
twelve scores. A rain fell during the
last half of the ninth, and Baker was
unable to control the ball. Omaha
made five scores in that frame
Score: r H E
Omana ........... ..........6 10
Batteries-Willis and Kruger; Ba-
ker and Jones.
Summary: Left on bases-wfchfta
3, Omaha s. Sacrifice hits-Thoma-
son. Rapp, Jones. Two-base hits
O'Rourke, Thomson. Bills, Krur.
Fitzsimmons. Stolen bases
Nicholson ts). Henry. Krug. Congal-
ton. Thomas. Struck out-Wfllis 3,
Baker 3. Bases on balls-winis s,
Baker 4. Wild pitch-Baker. Um-
pires-Barr and CASTOR. Time-2:1O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Wednesdays Results.

WedneSday's Results.
At New York-Score: E.H.E.
new OK rs. .s..S .,
Batteries-Chicago3 Lavender and
Archer; New York, Tesreau and Nc
Lean.
At Boston-Score: R.H.E.
Pittsburg ......0 II
6OSIOH o
Batteries: Kantlehner and Gibson: i
James and GoWdy.
At Philadelphia-ScOre: r. III. e.
Cincinnati .................0 z 81
EQllaOclpnlA % ~ v
Batteries: Schneider and Clark;
Mayer and Killifer.
At Brooklyn-Score: RH.E.
st. Louis. ...,......4 8 OIL
Brooklyn 62l
Batteries: Doak and Snyder; Reul-
bach and McCarty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-06

season ends, he may finish this sea-
son in that capacity. He will leave
for his home in Detroit soon after
getting his .ase from the local club
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-06

Summary: Stolen bases-Kane, Baird,
Sacrifice f1y-Koerner. 'Two-base hits
Forsythe. Smith. Murphy. Tallion. Latti-
more 2. Home run-Baird. Hits-On
Dashner. in one inning; or Reisigl in
Base on balls-On Dashner, 1; on ReisiEl,
4: or Faircloth. 1: Gaspar. Struck out
By Dashner 1. Reisigl S; Faircloth. 1; by
to Kane. Wild pitch-Faircloth 2. hit by
pitched ball-By Dashner, Davidson Time
Pills. UmpireNStockdale.