davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-09

Persons. who are unable to under stand how President Wilson manages to get what he wants out of congress should stndy the Jones episode.
 The senator from Washington had ascnrsd that thS ptesiasht's Psnama <o,is.; zssassgs was the sssuit of "a hasskin wSit4 nnsiand" In the Rocss- vSat 1asys5 ! astatsms0t would have been issued at once from the White House charactsrtsing Senator Jones charge as -A deliberate apd unquali- Sssd fAisshood." Incidentally Mr' Roosevelt in'% private conversation would have applied an assortment of selected epithets to the Washington senator and taken pains to sss that these epithsts found their way into the 'newspaDeFA
 MT. Wilson pursued quite 'ih- ferent policy. Senator Jones was in: vited to the White House where the president dsmonstratsd to him that the charge wAs unfounded and that he wss skating 'on very thin ic~" Then the senator returned to the senate and apollgised. Thus very dangerous mis- statement was corrected by It's reasonable author without humiliation and without resentment
 Certain members of congress com- plain of the presidents domination but if he dominates 1t is certainly not by executive power or executive CO., ercion or executive usurpation. Nc president ever treated the legislative branch of the government with more scrupulous respect
 MT. Wilson would be incapable oi voicing the Cleveland sneer that he ''had congress on his handa." Nor haa he ever nnAsrtalssn to bulldose aAd browbeat 1t in the Roosevelt fashion There is no report of . single unk nd or uncomplimentary remark that he has ever made in public or in private against any member of the houss or SC, ate.
 Lfr Taft undertook to punish rs- colcttrant members of consrcas by withholding patronage. MF. Wilson has avoided that blunder too. Even Senator O0orman. who must have added greatly to the presidents bur- den during the last year has been treated as if he were . loyal and de- pendable supporter of the adminstra- ton.
 To carry out such a policy requires 1, ~rite tact and sef.restraint. It "' easy to understand ho wthe president should at times feel like . fire from extinct volcano" but the lava has never spilled over. The presidents succsss in dealing with congress ts a striking example of the power of self restraint This is as 1t should be Under free institutions the only man fit to govern Is the man who can gov ern himsek.-New York World.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-09

: .-.Copy for regular advsrttssmsnts ,nsust' hs h sy 10 o'clock on the day
 Of publicatioa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-09
1auaaeT .aa,slMa -AND oNgooIesa
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PHONE MAIN <s.

...fe.snAdsfas sseaud-sle@ I Anastie: rssRe. T9s S iSoY. ct the Posto6ics at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March :, 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-09
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R fb =. ,'A Af. Z, .'' ,si;s..b.s -. $ -. 5 | .soseA eA .sxss Nons Daily NSssst. . months. .s,s.ss ;, .pssse.rssav NasssA. i ysar.4 ...asAss ..aednsA5wsa iepas a neaA. ..sec E,>llloufS Woakxly> NuaRsG s1 .ysaS.s sGe9 .j'c * 3MuoaRT. .aalpalMa AND oN9ooIsa .~. saA0AzBME.. ." .:sfyssusd Annually in octoSsf) PracS per copy. ...............svc Price pse copy. mailed. ..ssc Rates for advertising spaos ie ehy of the above publications wfa bs TaAs known om application. - .,s r. ' . PHONE MAIN @s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
King" Cole Gets Better of
Ed Walsh in First
Clash of Day.
WHITE SOX HELPLESS
BEFORE FORMER CUB
Second Game a Messy Combat
in Which Six Pitchers 90
to the Mound.
[Ry Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Chicago. July 24-The New York
Yankees and the White Sox broke even
in a double header to-day. The IN
vaders annexed the first game by a
score of TO 0. due to the master
ly hurting Of King Cole. The Sox won
the second battle by n score of to 3.
: Ed Walsh, the big Moose of the south
side team, came back" as announced,
and although ne lost his game he got
more applause than all the rest OF the
athletes combined. The big spltball
hurler turned out a grand game and
was beaten because his mates could
not produce one run in nine innings
off king" Cole, the one-time erratlc
Cub pitcher.
Walsh allowed the Yankees five hits.
Two Of them, a double and a single.
came in the same inning. the third. and
the lone tally of the contest then re-
suited While it seemed that the famous
pitcher did not have quite the same
zip on the ball as in his best days, one
could find no fault with the game he
hurled
He had control. He seemed able TO
make the splitter break and he handled
the enemy with all his old cunning
and ease. But in the third inning, Ed
die Sweeney, the heavyweight catcher
of the visitors. pOled the ball down
the rightfield foul line for a double.
On the next play, Sweeney was trapped
between second and third, and run
down when Maisel tapped to Walsh,
but Sweeney avoided the tag long
enough TO permit his mate to reach
second.
Cole advanced Maisel to third on an
out. and then in the pinch Daniel Boone
stung the ball on line to ccntrefeld,
sending Maisel home.
King Cole was turning his back 70
the batter. and shooting the ball over
with his jack knife delivery that kept
the White Sox guessing all the time.
In five rounds no one had reached sec
ond base. One man had reached first
on pass and another on a scratch
single. The first runner was nlpped
stealing, and double play eliminated
the second one.
The second game was messy sort
Of combat, four pitchers working to-
New York and two for Chicago. Cr-
ban Faber began against Carroll
Brown, the former Mack man. Brown
was driven from the rubber in the
third, ald Mcdale succeeded him. The
latter gave way 70 a pinch hitter after
round and young Pieh went to the
/ slab. he, too, yielding his place To i
pinch hitter. Fisher then finished the
game.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
PLANS FOR STATE
FAIR RACE MEET
Three Days of Sport to
End with Rich Owners
Fund Stake.

The programme of the three-day race
meeting to be held in connection with
the New York State Fair at Syracuse
on September 3, ! and } was an
nounced through the Jockey Club yes
terday.
There will be six races on the fiat
each day, and if the entries are in pro-
portion to the purses the fields ought
TO be well filled and the contests keen.
Entries will close on August 81, and by
that time a number OF the owners who
have strings at Saratoga will see their
way clear to nominate some Of their
likeliest horses TO compete In this stop
gap between the Saratoga and Belmont
Park meetings.
Chief among the stakes is that Of the
Owners Fund, al a mile and a quarter,
TO be run on the closing day. This car
ries an added purse of $4,000. and most
of the best stake horses OF the East
were nominated for the event when
the lists closed on December | Of last
year.
Through the combined efforts of the
Jockey Club and the State Fair Com
mission this three day meeting was ar
ranged last fall with the idea OF
spreading the gospel of thoroughbred
racing among the farmers. The upstate
men have taken kindly to the idea and
there is every indication that this, the
first meeting Of the kind in this state
will be successful one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
BIDDLE STARS AT
CELTIC PARK MEET
Mohawk A. c. Runner
Wins 1000 Yard Race
from Big Field.

Harry S. Bddle, of the Mohawk Ath-
letic Club, who started with handicap
of forty yards, barely captured the
l.0O0-yard race that featured the an
nual games of the International Union
of Steam and Operating Engineers,
held at Celtic Park. Long Island City,
yesterday.
Thirty-fve athletes toed their handi-
cap marks, and it was not until the
second lap that Biddle went into the
van. There he stayed until the finish,
although. in the final stretch, Lawrence
Gordon. the Yonkers runner, who COM
peted from scratch, rapidly cut down
his lead.
Harry Browser, representing the
Sheridan A. c., ran fast race from the
thirty-fve-yard mark, aid trailed Cor
don home by two yards. The winners
time was . minutes 6 10 seconds
The 3OO-yard handicap dash necessl-.
tated many trial heats. In the final
Henry l.. Butler. of the Bronx Church
House, who started back on the nine
ward mark. came like lightning down
the last fifty yards to beat Richard j.
Hillman. of the IrishAmerican Ath-
letic Club, by barely a yard. Henry
Foster. of the Salem-Crescent A. e.,
was close third.
The summaries follow:
one mile. run novice, open) Won hy y.
Goldman. Bronxdale \. g.: T.. Robinson. un
attl,h,d. second; :. l.. Sh"edy' unattache''
third. '.ue. 500 >.
ioG-yaro dash ,open; noyice) Won by II.
I.urie. unattached. T. Mayors, IT., irish
American A. 60 second; II. Reed. Salem
Crescent \. e.. third Time. 0lo .:
500 yard dash thandicap; OPEN Won ny
Il L. Butler. Bronx Church House - YARDS;
q: J. Hnman. Irish American q ya'ds):
second. H. Foster, salem Crescent n {. Ill
yardD, third. Time. O:32 10.
$50 yard run Cclosed To catholic Athletic
League: handicap Won by \. j. Role. pza.-
nam \. \. - yards: j. j. McAuley. Knights
OF -. Antony ~ YARDS. second ~ Lock
wood. Ozanam \. \. ,23 YARDS. third. Tine,
2:02 -.
/ 900 yard run Chandcap; open)-won by
H. : Biddle Mohawk \. e. 80 YARDS; L..
Browser sheridan \. G. 90 yards, third.
Time. 2:l6 | =
Thrcc-milc bicycle race ,handicap: opem-
Won hy Joseph Crowley. Acme Whcelmcn
nj yardsl Lester Bowker. Glencoe A. c. 80
YARDS second: George BoWkcr. Glencoe \. G.
Do yards third Time. si73-5
40 yard run (open to Local Union No.
20-Won by l.. Flanagan; NJ DonohUc. sec
oud: =. IIul. third
Fifty yard dash ,oper to girls under ten
years. Won by Mary Donovan Lucy Moore.
second. Mary Nugent third.
100 yard fat mems race ,open 20 members
OF Local 20)-Won by NJ sullivan: u. Hand
tode. second. J. Hurley. third.
1o0-yard dash (opcn to boys under seven
teen years Won 10y r. Brennan; W. Free
hiu. second; f. Dempsey. third.
Seventy yard dash ,open 10 girls seven
teen years and UNDER Won 10y Nancy How
ley: Harriet Butler. second; Mary Pagan.
third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
Cornell Student Springs
Surprise by the Defeat
of OstendOrf.
LOSER DEVELOPS WILD
STREAK IN DRIVING
Darkness Puts End to an Excit.
ing Struggle for Doubles
Championship.

X. d. Fisher, the Cornell student
sprang a surprise yesterday By defeat
ing Albert J. Ostendorf, o. the Bedford
Park Lawn Tennis Club. on the clay
courts of the Siwanoy Country Club. at
Mount Vernon. The match was IN the
final round of the annual open tourna-
ment of the club, and Fisher won at
e. 50. IS, 6-3.
Lest anybody shall think Ostendorf
Is lazy. let it be known that lmmedi.
atclv after. his match with Fisher and
without leaving the court he teamed up
with Frank I. Hunter, another Cornell
plaver. in the final round of the mems
doubles and played James ). O'Neale
and George S. Groesbeck.
Ostcndorf and Hunter took the first
set at 6 2, lost the second AZ IS,
won the third at 6-3, dropped the
fourth at 4-G. and then engaged in a
desporate battle for the deciding set
md the match. When the games had
reached 6 all the match was stopped.
rot because Ostendorf was wearled
from his efforts. but because It was
long after 7 o'clock and the shades OF
night were falling fast.
Ostendorf was not at his pest against
Fisher in the singles. He developed a
wild streak both in driving and when
no had the ball overhead. usually MS
strongest point. Fisher himself has
shown 20 greater advantage IN other
matches. and many times he sent the
ball into the net. else the match might
have ended sooner.
Fisher. who hits the ball very hard,
has q tendency to top all MS strokes,
with the result that many times the
ball Just failed to clear the net, cost
ing him valuable points. In the lat
ter part of the match, however, ne
began to get the range better and
frequently passed Ostendorf as the lat
ter rushed TO mid-court.
The final doubles match was evenly
contested. with Ostendorf and Hunter
the more brilliant individually and
O'Neale and his partner eXcelling IN
steadiness and court covering After
- games had been played and each
side had taken two sets and we're az
9 all in the fifth it was decided 70
play the whole match over again next
Sunday afternoon.
This afternoon the final round matcn
in the womcn's doubles will be played
and also the final round in the mixed
doubles. Ostendorf will again ngure
in the mixed doubles with Miss Mare
Wagner, but will not be seen IN 'ne
other contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
DASH and SPEED
OF MAN TRIUMPH
Yale Lawn Tennis Player
Defeats Bassford-Bull
and Mahan VictOrS.

The committee in charge OF me an
nual invitation lawn tennis toulhs.
ment of the Edgemere Tennis CLUB, g.
Edgemere. L.. l., put things through
with rush yesterday, with the Re.
suit that every match in the douoes
was played. The final round was Won
by tie team Of Charles VI. BULL de
and Lyle Evans Mahan. ~
Three matches also were coinpie'Ss
in the singles, with Alrick II; nae
ir.. the Yale student, coming tnroSsa
TO the final round. Ralph Bags "
a. l.. Dionne or Edmund v. Pea;Lt.
will face him for the champiohsHF
to-day. ,.r,.
The match between Man and A3rs m
ham Bussford. jr., in the lower n.ii
of the semi-hnal produced some "
the best lawn tennis OF the day ss'
was watched by the major part OF VIZ
gallery. t..
Man took the first set al 6 3, fore
ing his openings with cleverly place.
shots across the width Of the coa.i
In the second set, however bass'on
began to lob to Mans base line, coz.
relling the latter to remain IN ~
rear Of his court almost entire%
with the result that the New lon
man took the set after il had soT
to deuce in games three times.
The Yale player crowded on spec
in the final set and kept shooting ~
drives down the sides OF his opp
nert's court so deity that Bassion
was continually on the run ana W.
much energy. Nan took the maj ~
and the match at Cd.
The summaries follow:
Mems singles third round -tdmlhs
peaslee defeated Paul Meade, .. %
Fourth round Ralph l. Bags de' go
Marshal Peabody. 6-3. o Abraham - n,
ford. jr., won from f. NJ. Watrous BY "
fault. -.
Fifth round-Alrick H. Man. r.. desea'"
Abraham BasSford. jr.. 6-3 -.
Mems doubles onrst rounc) C. A.
Dionne and Julio VI. Stcinacher Won ron -
g. strobe and J. T. West. by deiaui' ~ ".
and Peabody defeated Cordier and Ma'Ds 80,
IS. 60: w G. Grant and Dr. KRUGER ~ w,
from \. : Cragin and partner, y 1,.'s,S
Pc3slee and Man defeated Ralph hasss %"
W Merrill Hail 6-3. 81. 60 =
Second rouui--Healy and Kelly won IN IL
Bruan and Wyeth. by default. c. VI. ~ ~
jr.. and +. l.. Mahan Won from \ ~ ~.
and partner. by default; Dionnc ana s'ss
acher won from Leonard and BLACK ~ "a.
fault. Corwin and stair defeated Ken =
Peabody q y 4 >. Il. NJ. Phillips arc
J. Robertson defeated Grant aud pr. NJ W,
ler - 81. PeaSice and Man won w
l. W. and * II. Fisher by default. =.
Baggs and Or. W. RoSenbaun won ~ ".
Richcy and McAvoy. 10y default. O Neaie 81
Gro, sbcck defeated Walsh and Avery %
q a.
Third round Bun and Mahan desers
Hcaly and Kelly. 90. t--l. feasiee "a
Man defeated Phillips and Robertson.
. +. G. Bags ana pr. kosenhs"m
fcatcd O'Ncaie and Groesheck. 9 ,,.y
G-l. Dionnc and Steinacaer defeated ''
and Corwin. g. % Ca
semi final round-F. e Raggs and U' "a
sonhaum defeated PeaSlee aud Man. III
80 liull and Mahan defeated pionne ."
Schumacher. g. =. ,,.,,i
FINAL round-Rull and Mahan dete''N
Tasgs and Rosenhaum. q =. g. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
ATHLETICS NEED
AN EXTRA INNING
Win Eleventh Straight by
Heavy Hitting and Err
rOrs of Tigers.

Detroit, Mich, July 26.-DetfoIts
errors and the heavy hitting Of Phila-
delphia allowed the champions to win
their eleventh straight game this after
noon by a score OF to g.
The contest was decided in the tentE
when Barry beat out an infield hit;
Dauss threw badly to second trying
for a forced play. Murphy singled and
Neach's throw to the plate got past
the catcher.
Detroi. tied the score in the Gig hth
and ninth b. timely hitting, Shawkey
was taken out in the tenth after he had
passed Moriarty with nobody out and
J. Bush finished the game. The batting
of Burns, Mclnnis and .Schang Feat
ured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
SECOND GAME

Totals. .-,i7 271. Totals....2l "a =
'Raited Tor Johnson in the seventh inning
tBattel for BENTLEY in the ninth inning.
St Louis. ..... . 0 0 0 *
Washington. . 0 0--l
Two-base hij-Leary Three-base hit
Pratt. II,s-On johnson. I'm innings ::
off BENTLEY. q in innings. Sacrifice hit
Leary. Sacrifice flies. Walker. Ggndil
stolen hasc-G. williams. Lett on bases -
Washington. =. St Louis. 4 Base on ls,lis
on Johnson. of James. {. Struck out
f}y johnson. I IS James 9? by BENTLEY. 3.
wild pitChes-JohnsOn. James. Time As
mpires- Dinecn and Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
Shamrock Made Big
Run on Saturday

Teneriffe, Canary Islands. July %
A wireless dispatch received here to-
day from Sir Thomas Lipton's steam
yacht Erin says the Americas cup
challenger Shamrock ~, which she is
conveying, made run of lS9 miles
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
TotaIs.nsItsollc. Totals....23 $50 -

Stated Tor Stanage in ninth inning.
tIgattod for Coyeleskie in ninth inning.
Philadelphia o = . - % q / IS
Detroit .......O o o q | GO
Two lase hits -SchIng. Baker. crawford.
Three base hits KavanauGh. Burns. Hits
on Coyclcskic. II IN innings: OF bauss. 2 in
Of ShaWkcy. ia -. meme ont IN tenth :.
of Bush. - In l. Sacriiic" hits-High. Walsh.
Shawkey. Sacrifice Nies-Crawfoid. Neach,
Mckee. stolen bases 'ollins. Burns. Double
play Barry and Mclnnis. Lief, on bases
Philadelphia. .. Detroit. u First base on
halls--Om Shawkey. I, Off Bush. /. off cove
leskie {. struck out I}y Shawkoy. /. hv
Bush. !; by Dauss. |. by Coycleskie. /.
Tme-2:i5. Empires % Loughiin and Sheri
dan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27

War May Call
Germans Home

TBy Telegraph to The Irloun''l
pittsburgh. July 26.-The DAVIS '"p
lawn tennis matches scheduled 10 o'
played on the courts Of the Ahes"e"'
Country Club. sewickley. face the po'
sibiIity Of an indefinite postpone "
as the result Of the war ciou" :"
Europe.
Otto Froitxheim, the crack player ".
the German contingent. to-day WIZ"
tbc War Department Of his country ior
instructions.
when asked il he thought that inc
international imbrogiio would inca"
that he must return. he answered..
"MeIn ,aterIand list meme erste Ph'ch'
NIy country il my first duty.
Froitzhcim is "a lieutenant In the "er-
man army. Iii, team mate, Oscar
hrcuzer. oppressed himself as ready 10
fight II needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
GIANTS SECONDS
DEFEAT PATERSON
Jim Thorpe Gets Perfect Batting
Average by Making Double
and Single.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Paterson, \. J., July 26.-The second
team of the Giants defeated the local
Atlantic League team here this after
roon in a well played game by score
of to 4.
Jim Thorpe battcd 1000, getting two
hits, one double. Schupp started for
the visitors and retired in the sixth in
favor of Schauer, who finished the
game.
Mclean played an excellent game Mt
first for the Giants. Wcstlakc. catch
err for Paterson. was struck in the
head by the first bali pitched By
Schauer in the eighth and carried un-
conscious from the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
EVEN BREAK FOR BROWNS
Shut Out by Senators in First
Game, but Win Second.

st. Louis. July 26.-St. Louis and
Washington broke even in a double
header here this afternoon, the scores
beng = TO 0 in favor Of the Senator'S
in the first game and to in faror
of the Browns in the second.
In the opening encounter ST. LOUIS
could do nothing with the deliveries Of
Engel and Ayres.
In the second game James had the
visitors guessing. while the Browns hit
Johnson rather hard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
SECOND GAME:

Totals..3l Z II . l6 j Totais....3l ? . q =" '
"Battcd for McIiale In the seventh inning
fBattcd for Pich in the eighth inning.
Chicago ......O . 0 o 0 x
New York 80 0 %
Two base hits--Cree Three base hits
Fourier. Home run-Pcckinpaugh Hits
on Brown In >. and none out In the third /:
on McHale. = In {. OF Pich. in I: If
Fisher. In of Faber. in l-3 OF
Cicoite. IN > 23 Sacrifice hits-Nfullen
Eodie. Boone. Hartzell. Weaver. Sacriiic
fiy-Bodie. Stolen Bases Schalk, Collins
Douhl. pays-l}odie TO Blackburne: Cook 10
Mullen Left on bases.-Chicago. New
York. 9. First base on balls-On Brown. > :.
of Faber. 3. OF Cicottc. / HI by pitcher
By Fabcr OCrerb. struck out-Bv Fa-
her. >. by Brown. .. by Pich. I by Cicotte
! Time-2:0J. Ump!res-iiildehrand and
chill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
Montreal Divides Double Bill.

A. Montreal tiirst game) II. n. T.
Providence ......2o 90 = % O-j =
Montreal ........o o . o o o-l =
Batteries oldham and Kochcr. Couchman
poNd and HowlcN.
Second game II. II. l..
Montreal .........- % ~ ~ - =
Providence ....... % 90 q - Oo-l -
Batteries Caahion and Maiden: BENTLEY
and J. OnSlow. V1lWd ~ ond ~ eighth
inning ~ agr,cm"utD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
RED SOX HUMBLE MAPS
Take Their Tenth Straight
Game from Cleveland Nine.

Cleveland, July 26. The Red Sox
won their tenth straight game from
Cleveland to-day. The score was 4 10
/. The Maps slightly outbatted Boston
but the latter was able to buncn hitS
with Morton's passes.
The visitors scored their first run on
singles by Scott and Speaker and an IN
field out.
In the ninth passes to Speaker ana
Gardner were followed by singles ~
Hendricksen and Hobitzel and Cady
sacrifice flv. three runs resulting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
TRAVIS BEATEN ON LINKS
With Herreshoff as Partner,
Bows to Kerr and Martin.
ny Tciceraph ~ The Trlhune !

Manchester. VI, July 26.-Walter y
Travis and Fred. licrreshotf were ia
vorites against Hamilton Kerr, OF
South Shore. and +. A. Martin, former
Vermont champion. in the foursomc a,
Ekwanok this afternoon. but the
younger men gained lead at the iif-
teenth and became dormie at the next
winning the match by 9 up.
The winners best ball was II. 4
"a By John F. 0'Rourke, jr, of Yal,
was the best individual score of .ae
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27

Totals .N2S25sl Totdls....2S q = l. l
tBattcI for Meilimann IN the ninth inning.
tBattel Tor Agnew In the ninth inning
Washington. > o % o %
- Louis. . 0 %
Two-basc hits-Mlichell. Shotten Morgan.
Uits-On Engci In 32-3 innings: of
Ayers. / in Ia innings. Sacrifice hits
Morgan. Mcbride. Stolen base - Howard
Double plays Mcbride 10 Morgan TO Gandil
Left on Washington. . 81 Louis D.
First base on hails-On Engel. D. OF Well
mann ]. OF Ayres. J. Hit by pltcher-ifS
Engel &C. Walker. Struck out-liy Ensel.
!: i,y Ayres. T.. by Weillnanu. T. llm'--.l-.
I'mpires-Connolly ana Dincen.
SEi,nNI WE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
The indianapolis Feds
Win a LiStleSS Game

indianapolis, July 26.-Hits and
errors in the sixth, seventh and
eighth innings gave the Kansas City
Feds enough runs to win to-day's game.
The score was TO ;. Both teams
played listless ball.
The game was called at the end OF
the eighth inning by agreement, to
allow the teams TO catch their trains.
The score by innings follows:
Il. H. l..
Kansas city 800 o o . g Il :
indianapolis $40 % II .
Batteries Packard. stone and Easterly 4.
Mullen. Moscly and TeNier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
Carpenter Wins on Foul.

Bordeaux. July 26. Georges Carpcn-
tier. the heavyweight champion. won
the decision over kid" Jackson in the
fodrth round of boxing bout here to-
day.
Jackson was DISQUALIFIED for fouling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27

Stated for Janyrin in the ninth inning
Boston ..........O -
Cleveland ......O - - u
Two base hits Speaker 90. Three base
hit-.Iackson. SlcrGce hit-Iewis. Sacrince
ay-Cady. Bases on balls on Morton -
of Shore. l. Left on bases 'lcvelani' =,
Boston > struck out-By Morton. - ~
shore. T. Double plays shore. Scott ana
Hohlitzel: scott Ycrkes and iiobltzeH-
Time-l:iO Umpircs -Esan and Evars.