davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-28
TO DlPLOMACY'S CREDIT.

FRIENDLY protest from the President Of the United States
against the practice Of dropping bombs from airahps upon cte'
resulted such aerial attacks in Europe,
~ country congratulate itself upon having scored point for
hs1ly-winisd civilization.
Why non-combsant residents in cities should be treated like
fortress gasons difficult to Nobody doubts that urde
fsverng chances hostile p drop bombs enough into Paris to
property and kill unarmsd citizens engaged in
n pssu But such slaughter neither magnificent war;
The most that warning nation hopes to accomplish BY ssra
bonbdment Of capitals to terrOrrs the unarmed popuce
Modern warfare processes to such methods.
Since President Wilson expressed unocay his views this
t to representatives in the fighting Nations armsn Of the
- IN Europe have ceased drop bombs upon cathedr
and homes Of residential cities American diplomacy to
Nv worked With decscy and discretion. What
it end There tscit recognition that this country
tsgAt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-28

~ w. ~ ASSs AS038 w..
mo. Sue. You are q very lsvs,y
woman: altogether too pretty, TO as
unsuished looking. In spit1 o. Sotsr
stse-i was feet 8 inohao-''to - q
with Mr.. Flam. He win ~ ~ A
you. Not that you are not csnsASs
OF caring for yourself. Dear. no6c111
my surprise. but ron arc cayod any-
thing unpleaaant By bein1 Vfth bin. =
prstended TO be very sorry a. n
reterence TO my also, 1t which -
both laughed rather hystssicaily, =.
MIS-. burns came Ia hsruslf 70 tak>
swAy the dishes. doubtless anxiouo r
oDtAin q glimpse OF my cailar for
wncm had made such unusual peSS-
eretionA Jaok liked her lookc-oSo
was . mothefly seft-and ssid = ~.
better to have seen her. u intaa101
remaining there.
you Will never know, Oue. Aev I
nave worried about you al this ~.
not knowing whsther 70 return or ~
me ewfu! things have tmagino1
as nappsning to you! ! havO oWai-
eneo IN the night In . cold sWeot.
bearing you call ma. and WALKED tSc
noor ontil morning trying 70 Aoe11o
wnas va oest to do about oomiag q
death. Oh. my dssri Il = 'h hssvs. sf e
SEQ you. TO know eli u vsii VitS ~
and the children. Knowinr this.
can bear anything. any puniahnSat !,
None could be worse than % oroSlse
- have for the last two yearn' hoSX
,nS a.Sshans from you. isssiss .
why didn't you wit. ma y.os, !.
tiers until ! was heart sicE. ~,
'! didn't dare. dear, unttl I ~
made up my mind what 70 do, n II
% easy 10 trace lstterA Ivss niGhS !
ened 70 send the blank osrda ~
walked miles 70 . country past -
Just then the dooresll rahs. a. =
heard Mr.. ylam's voioa OcIns Sut
on the landing told May o iS3 ~
come right up. Mn. Burns ha6 hHGi.
tated. thinidne-As aho toN - ~
ward-thAt ] haA n hoAn.s
what y Il 0usaaf" - as,,>a sen>e
he had greetsd me- "tAs ohildrooS
mo. they are ali yjghG" ~ kv~
my voice tfemblsA With saaatsSssS :.
''Your motheyf"
mo: not anything q that Ma. :
and taking his hand ! drew kiuI ~
the room whers Jack sat vaaAaG -
closed the door. 49, - - -
! lro Bs cestinssA., ~. .'.'.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-28

no cauao cut In The corridor and aAx-
iousiy inauirsd: "Ars you better now.
my dart"
In fact the whole pilot ash party
was now In the corridor. with the
sxosptaoa Of Col Billups. who vas
still telling . merry dialect story In
which Mile and Pat matehsd their
vita against Tie philosophical pro.
sody Of aaothsr ons Of the iatsrnin.
ahss slA dAs1tss
The Countess Dasoo nobly stuck by
him - An audience and also to watch
for . chance to pick up any stray
article 0f value. for he fSisads Of
the Countess we're very proud and
also very vatoAfs,l Of the fact that
the Ceuntss0 was . klsptomaaiac.
During DUH seasons In pilot fishing
the Countess Wa suggested Of hsins
self supportiaS BY her fsats In
klsptomaAia.
she 10 all sou,!" cried Mr.. Beagle,
casing raptusousiy at Ars. Beagle.
"ehs gives too much u Assssl4i"
All ths othsr piiet ash now crowd.
ID around Mn. Beagle and began =
boost--(at isast NJ. jan sasA tAAfs
what It waAl. she u to ssnsatavsis
Dried one. she - too high styuagi"
cried another: ana thsy returned "a
the table.
Whsrsupon Col. Bailups forget 70 b
reminded Of some particularly attins
bsfo' -de- wah -dasky or A1ks AaA .
Pat story. but stusk his opsa hand
against his brow and beaiowsd ~
his whole facs was a. EsA - hil
nose.
BY Jovs. sab. she 10 the fore
most woman In Amsrioai She scintil.
latss. sab! She dominatssl And b
Jevs, sah. che sosss to transesoAaata!
realms upon the pinions Of possy an
remsnoei"
1t was finally decided that Nrs
Beagle must b. conveyed to . taxi,
cab. paid for by Mr.. 0tiokisbaok, and
taken around the block for fresh air
and Mrs. Jar was appointed iady-in'
waiting.
"N0w ! can relax" Whispered Nrs
Beagle, and she fell ssleep to thu
purring Of the taxlmetaI.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-28

And there 10 much wisdom In the
hnal analysis Of double harness. -
he sees II gloornily passing before
him. Tue whole trouble arises from
the very old. mistaken. WORKOUT the
Dry that . married couple. though
TWO individuals before marriage, are
ONE afterward.,
1t won't work out In marriage any
more than II does In mathematics.
The people who believe In this CHI
merA before they enter into the con.
tract and continue 70 do % aftsrward
S e.: 10y 80 3 :: :ys 49,, e: p rss
! =; g e = ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-28

TAses erdnanes In this city which provides
py that Ill dogs the b mussled u al times
80 ssaeoas
0ix sAArsa psayins Barclay ysry TAankssv
~ my we're bittsn By dog which showed symptoms Of
re1eA Ths Gay nswsboy che west sids
attached go btetsa By Q bulldog
Aaytsly wao tAkes . walk In Manhattan. pasaGularly In
~ rifA Avenus section In the early evening. will meet
de bsins taken airing with sign a leash
nusalA
Just the nuEsng law supposed 70 AcoemplisAi
ssctiess the city deemed worth while
eeeeo ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-28

A - - ~ Nm Up0 Vosau Nap 90 ma ntAd
"
" As' 0sesss'
your cart" Mr.. Jar. who
vas held up By the hostess Of the
pi,ot ash dinnsr n th. Hossl n. Cros.
-. .,.. go. ~ 800.
-,.,,,,..s -. ~. -. -. 80.
vn.,. do-r ~. ia.
"Your mo,o, o.r VAN, ,,o,o. al, I
-..s" .." ~.
her ey.. IA au,t.,,n- m. i,1. ,h,.h
n a s,rn Of e.o..sivs n.rvou. s,rain
In the movies ana IN hish sool.tv.
my motor car n atm AZ the avs
and ten cent stor>. !" r.pl,sd NJ. lar.
Mrs. BEAGLE opsnsd hsr ava. and
save him a look Of disdain.
II thought I was taik,ns 10 Mr..
sticklsback!" she remarked Jelly,
The strain 10 too great. expand
too muchl" she gaspsd again, and
then Mr.. Jarr noticed that Mr..
Stickisbaek. the wealthy inventor of
the Sweet sixteen Vanity Case for
School 0irls," had come out, Into the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-28

OpsuoAk IVA. ~ IL ~ tuhiah1a
SSTHAT was quite . slsp On the
wrist Henry 6isgsl got w In
0snssso," remarked the head
polishsr.
"Such 10 life In the rural districts."
remarked the laundry man. With
John B. stanchhsld ess his lawyer.
Siegsl had the situation In Gsnssso
made for him. The farmer Jurors found
him guilty OF . misdsmeanor. and two
Of them. on four ballots, voted him
innocent.
Had SieSel been tried down here
the result Of the trial might have been
different. but the ultimate outcome
would probably have been the same.
because the Court Of Appeals, In the
Juoxmsnt OF many good lawyers.
charged against him was only mis-
demeahor. Tho reason II that he
didn't mean to do Il.
Some smooth worker bored . hole
10 the Penal Code with the aid Of the
Legislature, . few months back, and
Mr.. Stanchfieid pushed Slegsl through
the hole. The hole IL in the shape Of
. opeclncettOn thet the prosecution
must show, In the case OF one who
inappropriate money after the siegci
method. that the person accused had
full intent to steal.
1T will b pretty hard to prove, In
. legal sense, that Henry 6iegel do.
liberately set out to swips the money
put into his convenient bank by the
trusting folk who fell for his promise
to pay %l-s per cent.
FOR Q man without resources Biegel
had remarkable advantages IN the
way OF expensive counsel. However.
the cost may have been betrayed In
advance by his partner. Frank v0gsl.
| who didn't mean to do II, either, but
died before he had cnsncs 10 Demon
strate the fact TO q Jury.
III intent TO steal must be proved
In cases Of breach Of trust and false
| representations, there should b. hope
for murderers using firearms In the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-28

street. that wAy.-Aemphis CONNER.
ctal Appeal.
There are people who express their
sympathy 20 giibly ~ 70 make you
sure they rejoice In your misfortune.
Pittsburgh Sun.
Though II 70 said that one cannot
juege BY appoAranoas. many DO %
judge. wherefore Il 10 always best 10
keep up MISUNDERSTANDING Journal.
Il 10 not always possible TO Judge
bow much . man hes 70 cay by the
volume OF hls talk.--Indianapolis Star
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-28
Hits From Sharp Wits.

- sssss.ssy.-T ol.Sc sisds.
.r7TTs
e ~ es1lsw wAo aarriss Q rieh
Vnaa ,eGDoSts 70 Get ~ With the
n1rDoot hat he would have mar.
- e ~ hAan't Q cent.--Nash.
~ r~-I7- .
- upeAaaesd." sayu ~ report.
~ 3Aey spread Oves two sssts
e :s:ll Y s.saecrnsrsd Or
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-28


over calmly. I would tsle-
~ phone Mr.. F1Am. and as!:
him 10 stop ON his way
uptown after the market
clooed. Mr.. Burns would perhaps
arrange . light luncheon for uA II
not would send out II. On one
point I was arm: Jack should not
leave me: leave the house: should
not b sssn. nor lst II - known that
10 had returned. until ~ had CON-
suited Mr. Exam.
Jack was brave. fall Of optimistic
cennasncs that hs was doing right:
which I realised va his greatest
asset at such . time. He had broken
the law. but he would now satisfy
the law. II nssd b. with utmost cour'
age.
II will not waste the tim,. ysars II
may b. that may have TO spend IN
prison. sue" he comfortsd. There IL
much I can learn that will be OF use
TO-. 70 ne .,, Then Am again with you and
II can't reconcile myself. Jack. How
|
I feel that now ! have you with me
again that can never let you 60"
my own darling wifs!" was his only
answer.
Mrs. Burns served Us . dainty little
luncheon, to which Jack did full Jus
ti0s, talking even gayly In his enort
to make me happier. He told me Of
the children. how glad they were to
see him.
couldn't eat . mouthfui. which
! worried him. All could do was ia
| watch him. look at his dear face. for
which I had hungsrsd 20 long, and
which should soon not DO able Ia
see for another eternity OF time and
told Jack OF my desire 70 havs
Noreh and the children With me, but
how I had seen that Il wasn't praoti-
cable, and he agreed With me- while
| pitying my Loneliness.
On spits Of al your hard work
your lonely life. you are lovelier than
ever, even though you arc thinner.
he dattsred. looking lovingly at me.
] That's bsoAuee you haven't seer
ms 10 g long! You've sorsottsn how
] looked"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-28
The me, Isei" chsrvs$
~ N~~~~eN~~~~~~~Ne~<
xTHEY tell me-" sold the

OSO~~OoOS~N
SSTVHEY tell me-" said the head
polisher. that while Cow elset
Whitman has bean planning to
NIL the ofncss at Albany with Re.
publican patriots Of his vwn choosing.
Bill Barnes has bssn quietly stalking
out some Of the juicieat Jobs and
ming claims on them for Republican
patriots suitable to the purposes Of
''No DOUBT" said the laundry man,
Mr.. barnes 10 planning to take care
Of his own. Mr.. WhitmAn's friends
and advisers, In the first rash OF vio-
tory, utterly overlooked the fAct that
the sovereign pee-pul Of this stats
elected several other state o6lcers 81
the aazns time they elected Mr.. Whit
man, and that Mr.. Whitman has NO
more control over these officers-un-
leos they are agreeable to control
than no has over the war In Europe.
Are the professional politicians who
have bean oiling the Republican ma
chine for SIX weary. hungry years
going to stand by and allow Mr..
Whitman to tie their hands and feet
and push them over the ciRf Not
unless they have ell become victims
Of softening Of the brain aud cold fest
Mr.. Barnes 10 no longer state Chair.
man. but below the head. he had Z
whole lot to do with making up thu
successful ticket"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-28

t1N al othor oimculles
are overcome. Without them there
can BE- NO happy or succsssfui mar
ned life"
These ere the words Of Justice
Chazsss L. Guy Of the Supreme Court
In settling . divorce cass. Tais jurist
eu0As - hssw, ~ ~ has bssa sailsA
uooa - neaP mech g he weee ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-28

ussA tbs issssrs a. IN ahbrsvtation
fDr "AN corrset." The othes v that
= r. ~ :; W:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-28
LIGHT FOR A DARK CORNER.

~ EATH CURVE and slaughter House Cut"-roadless and
psthles stretches along the Long Island Railroad near
Laurel Hill L. l., where three four thousand factory
(osysss must paas dsiy-ac to be made safer At last
1s Evening World exposed dangerous conditions section
have coat dozens Of lives Three girls killed the track
1st week Following th newspapers publication Of the
- the corporations Of the neghborood has given land
path to it, work. Other companies will undoubtedly follow
The rvsains WcsdS action calling
~ 6Aagss Of Tile deahtrap hss already done wonders
u: 1saars residents Of Hill. arouns
asl n ringing the Of the big
80 h THE unpathed, lghed section Wednesday night
vnsnsa going homo toward midnight with their pay their
baSscksd rolled OF the tracks and robbed The City
ev Yosk he it treasury 900 which the
10 consolidation. appropriated for road at this point l,
sny Why the road be built lighted poced?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-28

ar sEE," said the head poiishsr,
that william Jennings Bryan
says the liquor interests are Q
milestone around the Democratic
party's neck"
WELL" said the laundry man, he
should DO an authority on what con-
sttutes . milestone around the Dem
ocratio party's neck"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-28
AAAAA - - - y = y y y y y - ~ - $1,000
Mr.. Jarr Breaks Away in Haste
From Society Too High for Him

charge Of the lunch counters Of
various gildsd cafes.
Mr.. Beagle must have thought such
. contingency might arise also. for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-28
Letters From the People

t<sI oeoU1a - 10, r."
woehs us0ns WssoA,
~ ~ origin Of the phrase
e, ahsrsxsAtse
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-28

row that Justice Holmes Of the Supreme Court Of the United
States though declaring himself bound by the decon Of the
Gsoggs Supreme Court nevertheless expresses SERIOUS doubt
Leo Frank has had duo process Of law public opinion in
pas At the country begins look than alliance
11ind Of justice that satsfiss Georgia
& kpovlsdge sttsstsd BY unimpsachsbs Wit
Nat not only Frank not in the court when The verdict
bat that The court shameey took s from local
which bad gmy determined 10 astsn the crime upon tho
whether Frank innocent guilty. court that listens the
10 Window prosecution that prosscues not guilt but the
s rsa Of the accused both sbhorrent 10 good Amer
- Atlanta made big mistake thought to the law into
- hskunsut Of prejudice without disgusting the nation
" We 0rssuns NJ. Wiatea ChosuhNL Ert Lsrd Of the
T osasA Alnrsy. WIN ossssis hi essnary ~ quoting
"a 0naoAsns ssl6hruGed nns:
"Istiaa.h Bsiwasks" g.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-28
easler 70 Ievo Thsn 70 Like. {;

SSThE-s-ueatment casa sup
poser suggested
The widow
Almost IDENTICAL" to
comfortable
But one MUST like animals before
But the Bachelor coughd dscreety
those
duay But the whom YOU
nnds attractive
ana crowds q well tetsats<a Now
psting old animal to NEE
Than man to b
introduced to!" finished the Bachelor
things I'll"
doesn't do harm to make them
anmalA OF
good an angel - beautiful hour
know how to and dance and
written
With the instinct
profile
pshmenA
them all following like
secret the lnben nspiraton"-
And the practical" susEsstsd Bachelor
., .-...a
! The Black Al Of Heart Catching
them BY ear and knows them by heart u
- quanttyr
It's black declared e'
10 but nowadays It GENIUS
THE Bachelor -4.-t
Of Sa,ss
caught taned!"
Don't wory" Widow
No
has been running Wild for half Of his natural life"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-28

whsnsvsr Clsvsisad. o. to b noticed
= ~ sous more taxss cut Of Joha D.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-28

gentlemen. He was Q sslf-mads head
waiter. and for ysars had bssn In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-28
The Weeks Wa s b
By Martin Green

oausasAA " Paa.l.s Nov Dv.l.sw
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-28

future. What'a the matter With the
old plea Didn't know Il was loadsdf"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-28
The Prolific Cause of Divorce

he most prolific cause Of
divorce. ! think. 10 lack
OF mutual courtesy and
respect. Where these ex-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-28

BTDR q little We talked Il
over calmly. I would tsls-
phone Mr.. FlAm. and a.:
him 10 stop ON his way
uptown after the market
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
RACE IS A HUMMER
BirminGh ham Now Leading, but Can Be
ovcrhautcd by Several Clubs.
Scores OF Yesterdays Games

ATLANTA. GA, August aO.-None OF
changed positions during the week
just closed. Birmingham still is lead
ing, after winning six, losing one and
tying one OF the eight games played.
and lost two; and now, Is only two
games from the front. Mobile had an
even break. winning three and losing
three. while Atlanta, last in the first
DIVISION won four of It's seven games
played.
As the end of the season approsc hes
IT cannot be, said that any club he's
a decided advantage in tho race Tor
pcnnant honors. The good form shown
by birmingham during the past two
weeks, however makes II the strong
contender
scores OF games played to-day:
At Atlantn-Atlanta. 3; New Orleans.
tnino innings. rnin).
AT Mobile-Mobile, 2; Nashville. q
(frst camel. Nashville. s Mobile. Z
(second Game).
AZ Montsomery-M Montgomery, a:
Chattanooga. 2 (first game). Mont
geometry, q, Chattanooga, 8 (second
gamc).
Al Memphis-Memphis. 8: Birmine-
ham. lhrst game. eleven inninaS
Memphis, o; birmingham. 0 (second
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31
trip that can hardly be called
|. The Colts VIII this afiernnnn

trip that can hardly be called
/, tho Colts will this afternoon
&c Tars In their own backward
Opening game of the final series
Bthe athletes from Norfolk.
Monday, when the Colts left
ond, they were perched In fourth
and had an excellent chance 10
the pcnnant for the second half
season. Norfolk was the frs,
to he played, and here the Colts
three games by lose scores. New
News was next In order. and In a
r,game series the Colts could only.
one contest This series OF losses
sent the locals into fourth place.
rsburg taking third.
~ WIN FIVE GAMES
OFT OF SEVEN
get into position better than the
pSf the second dlvrs:on the Colts
II win the majority of the games
: eek. After Norfolk leaves Ports
/ n will be here for the weekend,
l out Of the seven games scheduled
not too much TO expect Richmond
oapture five. The Colts have one
IA. series to play away from home,
Il 18th Petersburg
e. Saturday week the season
g to close, with Roanoke as the
ction.
Y this afternoons game Ryan Will
P Brien and Woerth, while Pressly
ysend Markle and Ulrich into the
rs, and a great battie can be looked
- Balance OF the Schedule.
balance of the season schedule
: IS:
1ust 81. September /. 2--Norfolk at
ond.
ten,ber 8. 4, 5-Portsmouth at
nond.
'ember I. morning-Richmond at
Burg.
.mber Z. misunderstanding at
,ond.
amber 8. s-Richmond at Peters
ember 10. II. 12-Roanoke at
ond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31

CHICAGO. August 3o-Chency and
Pierce were both easy for the Giants
this afternoon. ana they bea; the Cubs
10 !. The game was practically won
in tho first inning when Cheney was
hammered into retirement with four
Giant runs resulting.
Pierce Went the rest OF the way. and
the New Workers. scored four more
without much effort
Tesreau was in great form. easing
up in the hnal round. when the Cubs
scored their lone tally. score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31
SUPPORT SENATOR BRYAN
Democrats and Republicans Favor Hin.
Tor United states Circuit ,Iudr

800 10 IN" eI.eTuHiIcanS Fnvor Him
WASHINGTON. August 30.-A peti-
ton was circulated in the Senate YES
publicans alike. In support OF the can
didacy OF Senator Bryan, OF FLORIDA
for appointment az United States or,
10 All the vacancy caused by the death
OF Judge David D. Shelby. OF New or.
leans. senator Bryan already has Pa
delegation In Congress for the posi-
ton. 80
Georgia, Florida. Alabama, MississimNSsc
Louisiana, and Texas. and haa fhrSr,
circuit Judges. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31
TILE DOCTOR WILL
GIVE LEWIS A BATTLE
Is Up to All the Tricks of the
wrestling Game, and Bout
VIII Be Scicnti0c

~ W AL Inc 1T1CkB OF the
WIN Be Scientific.
VII De youth AGAINST age and
~ aSafI next Thursday evening,
Pr. Roller, tho famous physician
|I0..wrestlcr. and Ed Lewis. the
lucky stranger" meet I'm n An
patch at the ball park.
Ter Is a veteran in the game.
Lewis is comparatively a new
{, having only n few years Of SER
Dehind him, while tho doctor has
7nfteen to his credit
RRoller the match will mean little
no disposing Of another ambitious
3 ,grappler, but to the Kentucky
II viii mean much. II Lewis is
Rted 1t Is almost oblivion for him,
a time at least, but should he
out victor 1t puts him on a
plane, and he will be in a position
cot numerous foreign grapplers.
tn DR.. Roller and Lewis have
Themselves clean wrestlers, and
tch will be scientific from start
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31
Drop Forge sIurrer. los.

Machine Shop Stars, Of the Richmond
Forging Corporation, defeated the Drop
torge Sluggers in n close game by tho
score OF IL to 20. featured by heavy
Score by innings RH.E.
Stars ........ 4l2loo3 III Is
Slmggers $50. 302Oll0 40 IL
Batteries: Albis and Ferriter; Boas.
Wilkerson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31
TYLER ALLOWS ONE HIT

ST. LOUIS. August 30.-Tyler pitched
a marvellous game to-day, holding the
Cardinals to one hit, Boston conse-
quently winning. to o.
Tyler did not allow q man to reach
first until the seventh inning. when
Magee hit past third base. Perdue
pitched we'll, but the Braves managed
to bunch hits in the first and fifth inn
ings for Il run each time. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31
Thinkers AND TERRIERS
GO THIRTEEN INNINGS
Chicago Puts Over Two Counters iI
Finnl Session-PncI1ers Take
Lcndcrn' Measure.
Federal League Results
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

Chicago, 3, st. Louis, 1 (thirteen
inninSs).
knnsa" City, o. indianapolis, 4
tnrst game).
Kansas City, o; indianapolis. 4
tsecond gnmc).
tNo other games scheduIed1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31
81. LOUIS, August s0--Chlcaeo Nc

ST. LOUIS. August s0.-Ch!cago won
from ST. Louis to-day, 3 to / in a
thirteen inning game
Score by innings: r TT a
Chicago 0001000o 0ooa-s
st. Louis. L 90 O 90 oooooo-1 a
Batteries: Lange and Wilson; Her
bert. Groom. Davenport, Keupper ana
Simon. oN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31
Intcrnntionnl Lcnrue.

At Montreal--Montreal. / Baltimore.
s (irst game).
AT Montrcal-Montreal, 4; Baltimore,
5 tsecond game).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
baltimore mt Pittsburgh.
brooklyn mt DufYnlo.