davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1914-12-11
FOREIGN INTERFERENCE

In view of the protests made by
the British and Italian governments
against the 80 per cent law adopted
by vote Of the people of Arizona, it
would seem that before the citizens
of any state in the Union decided
upon any law to protect its citizens,
II must first refer the measures to
Great Britain and Italy and let those
two great civilized countries pass
upon their merits and determine
whether or not they will allow US to
vote upon the measures.
We were OF the opinion that we
have the right to make our own laws
without interference from foreign
countries and that we could protect
our citizens in all their rights, but
from this latest protest from the
British government, which is doing
oil it can to close down the copper
mines Of Arizona by capturing and
holding ships carrying our copper to
neutral countries, thus preventing
the sale of copper, we must ask
Johnnie Bulls permission before we
dare vote upon any protective
measure.
When we think of the doings of
Cousin Jacks" in our mines and
also the murderous actions Of the
bomb-throwing BLACK Hands," who
come to our land from the prisons
of Italy, we will hardly consider any
protests made against our laws by
either Great Britain or Italy.
The 80 per cent law may be too
high, but in the main the law is a
good one and such a law has always
been in force in Mexico without any
protest of foreign countries, and it
should be In force in our country.
We ought to be as good as a Mexi-
can.
Graham guardian., 1914-12-11
Many Disorders Come from the
Liver. Are You JUST at Odds
with yourself? Do You Regu-
late Living?

Are you sometimes at odds with
yourself and with the world? Do
you wonder what aiIs you? True
you may be eating regularly and
sleeping well. Yet something is the
matter? Constipation, headache,
nervousness and bilious spells indi-
cate a sluggish liver. The tried
remedy is DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Only Csc. at your Druggist Buck
lens Arnica Salve for skin eruptions.
adv-43 At
Graham guardian., 1914-12-11
Mrs. McClain's Experience with
Group

When my boy. Ray, was small
he was subject to Group. and | was
always alarmed at such times.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy proved
far better than any other for this
trouble. 1t always relieved him
quickly. | am never without it in
the house for | know it is positive
cure for Group" writes Mrs. w. R..
McClain, Blairsvile, Pa. For sale
by Stafford Drug Co. adv-42.4t
Graham guardian., 1914-12-11
FACTS FOR THE FARMER

No farmer is perfect, but our
mist axes can be reduced to a mini
mum by intelligent reading and in
tense thinking.
When the farmer fully realizes
just how closely his interests are
bound up with those of his nejghhor
and fellow farmer, then will farm
ing become a profitable business.
The highest duty # the State and
Federal governments is to place
agricultural education within reach
of all.
The prosperity of the farmer is
coincdent with the prosperity of
the State, and fundamentally, the
welfare of the people depends upon
the cultivation of the soil. BY Peter
Radford, Lecturer National Farmers
Union.
Graham guardian., 1914-12-11

A great deal of the oak used on
the Pacific coast comes from the
eastern part of Asia.
Because of the war, English manu-
facturers and consumers of wood
pulp have been caused considerable
uneasiness. Production is at stand
still in the countries at war, and in
Norway and Sweden. principal
sources Of supply, mills have been
greatly hampered because of lack of
coal and of chemicals. England has
practically no domestic sources Of
pulp.
Graham guardian., 1914-12-11

The Boise national forest in Idaho
had 80 fires during the past summer,
yet 28 were held down to less than
10 acres. and Of these Is were less
than one-quarter of an acre. The
supervisor says this success was due
to a lookout tower and to efficient
telephone and heIiOgraph service.
Graham guardian., 1914-12-11
Sick Two Years With Indiges.
tion

Two years ago | was greatly
benefited through using two or three
bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets" !"
writes Mrs. S. A. Keller. Eida,
Ohio. Before taking them | was
sick for two years with indigestion. "
Sold by Stafford Drug Co. adv-42-4t
Graham guardian., 1914-12-11

Cooperation among farmers in
gathering, grading and marketing
their products will enable them to
secure better prices.
Graham guardian., 1914-12-11

Lom<ng 0WF tie Map
m YOU,
Citizens of this community
Do you want the merchants of this
town to close their stores?
Do you want the trains to 60 whizzing
by without even pause?
DO you svant to take Mis tosvn off
Me map
Every time you send a dollar to the
mail-order man you take a single off
the roof of one of our own stores, and it
is, to large extent, the stores that make
this town.
Take the merchandising interests out
Of the town, and you will find there will
not be much left for yoa in a place of empty
store buildings. Do y0a want to live in
such burg?
Will you not help yourselves by spend
ing your dollars at home?
Think it over.
Graham guardian., 1914-12-11

The SihIwaId, or city forest of
Zurich, Switzerland, adds to the
towns revenues $720 per acre a
year, reducing the amount needed
to be raised through taxation by
more than S32 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
NATIONAL LINKS FOIL
STRONG AMATEUR FIELD
Medal Winner Beats Par on Only
Two Holes-W. B. Tuckerman
in First Sixteen.

SOUTHAMPTON. L. l.. September IL
Although about ninety amateurs, including
many of prominence. assailed the diff
cult eighteen-hole circuit Of the National
Golf Links Of America yesterday, they all
had to acknowledge themselves defeated.
Even the winner Of the low score medal
John g. Jackson OF Easthampton, with an
an 81 managed to beat par on only two
holes. Eben NJ. Byers Of Allegheny, the
real favortte. took 81.
Reginald M. Lewis, the Ridgefeld lad
who was put out Of the championship at
Edwanok last week by w. G. Fownes,
jr.. had to take part In a playon Of tie
in order to make the hrst sixteen. Those
with scores of % had to figure In the
playon. Lewis ruined his chance OF get
ting among the leaders by taking ~ 81
the eleventh and at the short thirteenth
hole.
Visitors had their troubles In negotiat-
Ing the undulating greens. Had Max
with consistency he might easily have
been close to the leader. AS it was he
took So. The summaries:
First sixteen-John G. jackson. East Hamp-
ton. 81: D.. NJ. byers, Allegheny. "; MAX
wood, IS; W. R. Tuckerton. National. 81;
pntip Carter. Nassau. 81: oliver Perrin. Ma
uonal, 49, Louis Jacoby. Dallas. 81, Charles
Amory, Essex County. 70; Percy h. Pyne, "a,
Stearns. Sd, Princeton. 81: Reginald Finck. Ma
tiolal, 81; W. w. Hoffman, National, "; Il.
NJ Lewis, Ridgeheld. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
National League Games.
Braves Win Two Games.

BOSTON. Mass. September 11.-De-
spite the fact that Johnny Evers was
summarily elected from the first game
after he had taken issue with Nal Eason
on q called strike. the Braves knocked
out couple Of wins yesterday and Wild
ened the gap between them and the
Giants by another full game. The Phil
lies put up very hot opposition in the
first game until the eighth inning rolled
around. Then the Braves pushed through
runs enough to beat Marshall and his
eliminates. 8 to o. The second contest
ended I to 2 The scores:
P BS;sSs ;;.::.:::: SoS9SSSs %
Rans s..,1' Devors. Connolly; Ixobass HI. hit
Zee hit-Devore. Sacrifice dy-Whitted. Double
plays-Magee to Martin to MaEee: Maranville
to Evers to Schmidt. Left on bases-Boston. 8;
philsdelPhia- 3: First base on balls n. Mar.
ps Gsson
Quigley. Time Of game-l hour and SO minutes.
FSitss SIS -
Smith. Mann S3,. LoSert. Becker. Twe-bsse
ss Waited hssie! SMITH h.r
in 2 is innings. Stolen base-Becker. Double
play-Cather to Aaranville to Schmidt. Left
on bases-Boston. 9: Philadelphia. 4: First
base on ealls-on Baumgartner. !; 81 James!
James, 4 Umpires-Messrs. Eason and LIN
coin. Time Of game-l hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
MURPHY WINS FOUR RACES.
Grand Circuit Driver Sweeps the
Gard at Hartford.

HARTFORD, Conn.,. September Ill
Tommy Murphy made a clean sweep Of
the four events carded for the final
day Of the grand circuit racing a
Charter Oak Park yesterday afternoon.
taking the trotting division Of the
Matron stakes with Peter volo. the
pacing division Of the same stake with
Anna Bradford. winning the 2.24 trot
with Barbara Overton and the free
for-all pace with Frank Bogash. Jr.
All the races went in straight heats
and the favorites competed true to
form.
The performances Of Peter volo in
the trotting division Of the Matron
stakes and Anna Bradford In the pacing
division evidently had bad effect upon
the other entries to these two events.
only three horses facing the starter
in the trot. while Anna Bradford had
walk-over In the pace. being the
only starter. Frank Bogash, Jr:, was
never hard pushed in the free-for-all
pace, stepping both heats in 2.05H, and
Barbara Overton had no trouble In
leading all the way In three straight
heats in the 2.24 trot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
LOCALS RALLY LATE.
New York Gains Lead Which
Nationals Fail to Overcome.
AYERS SHOWS POOR FORM
Carol Brown Proves Effective in the
Pinches, Although
Hit Hard.
By J. ED oRILLo.

Tho Yankees won the second game
Of the series from the Nationals yes
terday by 9 to 4. Weak pitching by
Ayers gave the visitors a comfortable
lead In the third inning. and as the
locals failed to do much with Carol
Browns delivery until 1t was too late.
the game was virtually decided there.
Engel and Harper succeeded Ayers.
and both Of them were scored on.
Ayers started the third by hitting
Sweeney. Boone singled and Brown
Maisel came through with
matters. and before the inning was
ended three runs were over the plate.
The Nationals got one In th-ir half
on McBride's hit. an infield out and
Fosters safe drive. After that they
did not score until the ninth.
In tho meantime the visitors in
in the NTH. when. with two out. Engel
muffed a toss from Gandil which should
have retired the side. Hartzell then
came through with a drive to right
for three bases.
In the ninth the Yankees were pre-
walked and Mullen singled to left.
Mitchell threw to third and Foster
whipped the ball to second In time
to nail Mullen. Peckinpaugh popped
out. and then Sweeney hunted down
the third base line. Fosters throw
beat Daily to the plate. but. seeing he
was caught. he turned back and reached
third in safety because no one was
covering the bag. Then Boone came
through with a single. which sent the
two runs home.
The Nationals rallied In their half
Of the ninth. Morgan started the in
Bride followed suit. Shanks. hitting
for Harper. also singled. driving In q
couple of runs. Moeller forced Shanks.
and after Foster had flied out to
Sweeney Boone made an error on Nc
Brides grounder and another run ran
homo. 1t was then up to Gandil, but
his high bounder was pulled down by
Brown and he was thrown out at
first The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
HENDERSON BEST SHOT.
Wins Grand American Handicap,
Scoring SO Out Of 100.

DAYTON, Ohio. September l1.-Wool-
folk Henderson of Lexington. KY.
won the grand American handicap here
today with a score Of SO out Of pos
sihle 100 Henderson also captured the
two amateur titles earlier in the week
More than 500 men. representing the
crack shots of the world, participated
handicap championship.
At the close Of the days shoot.
Ing yesterday J. F. Couts. jr.. OF
San Diego. Cal. and Woolford Henderson
through so Of his 100 targets with
only one miss. while the latter had q
perfect score Of go. s. c. Foster OF
Mason City. Iowa. and o. P. Goode of
Hinsdale ILL.,, lost only two targets out
Of 60. Samuel Lever Of Goshen, Ohio
r. s. Wright Of Buffalo, N. Y. and s. A.
Huntley OF Vancouver. Wash, held
scores Of 81 out Of 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
|COLLEC|ANS IMPROVE
| AFTER QUALIFICATION
Eighty Best Score Of Testing
Round, But Golf Matches
Are Well Played.

GARDEN CITY. N. T.. September H.
Eight golfers. representing Tale. Har-
ward. Princeton and Pennsylvania. surviv-
ed the first days play in the annual in
dividual championship competition Of the
intercollegiate Golf Association. which
consisted Of a qualifying round followed
by an siehteen-hole match play round on
the Garden City links yesterday.
Twenty-four Of the twenty-six entrants
turned in cards for the qualifying round.
and the nrst sixteen. who continued for
the championship title. were led by e.
p. Ailis. Sd. Of milwaukee,. state cham
pion Of Wisconsin. and J. 3. Rose Of
Pittsburgh. who were tied for the gold
medal. with scores OF 50 strokes each.
Allis and Rose. who are the golf team
captains Of Harvard and Princeton. re-
spectively. will play of the tie today or
tomorrow.
Allis having won from c. T. Lensns
Of Cornell in the first round. Is still
eligible for the title. but Rose was elm
mated from further play when he lost
his match with one Of his teammates.
L. M. Washburn. yesterday afternoon
Yale has three men left In the race
and Harvard and Princeton two each.
while Pennsylvania sole representative
Ii c. B. Webster. her golf team cap
tain. John De Witt and c. r. Lansing
Of Cornell. as well a. r. N. Gleason OF
Williams. were among those who quail
ned. but they lost In the FIRST champion
ship round at match play.
The second and semi-dnAl rounds Will
b played today. and the final at thirty
six holes match play win be decided to-
morrow.
ogalisyias s.und-R D. Pt.res: YAH, 81: z.
g.; T. u 3. Fay; pT,nc..o1 s.: r "; +:
,sni., g.; CT. lansing. Cornell; IS: [ n.
llams &C.; P. 8 Bus. Yale. q: John Dewitt.
Cornell 50; !. g; Hepburn. Harvard. ss: L
Fiut match play rsund-E; P. Ailis. 80. H.s.
r. 8: Gaines; Yale; beat John Dewitt. Cornell.
Leyett Pennsylyanla, ana r R. D; Pisrcs;
holes); W. 81. Gardner, ID, Yale. beat P. s.
Bush. Yale and 3: @. B. Webster. jr.,
Pennsylvania. beat L. L. Bredin. Yale. and
l; r. N. Fay. Princeton, beat J.. G. Hepburn.
Harvard. and l. and l.. N. Washburn.
Princeton, beat J. b. Roee, Princeton. and 2.
Today the order Of play In the second round
viii be Allis ~. Gaines: Grimtts vs. Pierce;
Gardner ". Webster. and Fay ". Waahburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
G0LFlNG HINTS.
By ~srRAIGHT DRIVE.

OUT OF LONG GRASs.-The Sc
cret of effective recovery from long
grass is gripping further down the
shaft than ordinarily. SO as to re-
duce the leverage against the play
er, and then hitting a vigorous
chopping stroke with strong fol-
lows through. ....-
Most Of the defective shots from
rough grass are caused by taking
the eye from the ball for an instant
for that final peep toward the spot
one hopes to reach and a IA lure
to real re the amount Of force that
must be administered in order to
get to and through the bal
The novice who repeatedly takes
from two to six strokes to set his
ball from rough grass to the fair
green can well afford to devote
considerable practice acquiring
abb ity to execute this compare
lively easy stroke. Between
matches he should wander out on
the links and play balls purposely
placed at odd spots in the rough.
Ability to recover from the rough
largely marks the difference be-
tween the real expert and the fair
weather golfer at his best. when
everything Is going nicely. Don't
try for too much distance out Of
the rough until you are certain Of
simply getting out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
nice, 4; Mission, 3.
kland. &; San Francisco, 0.

Jack Doyle, the old New York first base
man and now scouting for Comiskey, was
a spectator at the Chicago-New York
games Among other topics on which he
descanted was Stallings' plan Of working
three pitchers In turn. and Of this he
approved. 1T not only gives the pitchers
the practice they need" he sad. but
contest practice, which is worth more
than any other kind. Working three or
four nitchers regularly Is the right Idea.
pitchers who get Into a game only once
a week or less are only half conditioned
for real work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
0 o o 2 0 o o 0 %
O O O 0 O O @ 1 o.
Pirates Trim Cubs.

PITTSBURGH. September l1.-steady
pitching by Cooper enabled Pittsburgh to
defeat Chicago yesterday. 4 to 2
Vaughn gave seven bases on balls and
three of these, coupled with two passed
balls by Archer and timely singles. gave
the locals their runs. Schulte's double
and two outs gave Chicago one in the
sixth. Summary:
Chicago. o o o o o 1 o O l-2
Pittsburgh. .......... o 2 o o o o "a
Runs-schulte. Sweeney. Costello Konetchy,
on Vaughn. in innings: OF Hageman. in
innings. Stolen base-Costeilo. First base
on balis-O6 Vaughn. Z: OF Cooper. 2. Passed
!; Pittsburgh. /: Sacrifice hit-Wagner. Sac
rince ny.Corriden. Left on bases-thicago,
10; Pittsburgh, 8. Struck out-By Vaughn, s;
BY Hageman. /: BY Cooper, 2 Umpires-Messrs.
Hart and Riger Time Of game-1 hour and 4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
LOVING TIES WITH MCLEOD.
Arcola and Columbia Club Pros
Lead Spring Lake Field.

SPRING LAKE. N. J.. September IL
The first annual open golf tournament
of the Spring Lake Golf and Country
Club started yesterday with thirty-four
professionals entered. seventytwo holes
will be played. Of which thirty-six were
completed yesterday.
Elmer Loving Of the Arcola Country
Club, with rounds Of IA and II, tied for
the lead with Fred Mcleod Of Columbia
Country Club, whose cards were 75 rs
ISL. Jack Hobans of Englewood and
Tom Mcnamara Of Boston are next
on the list, with 152 each.
Prizes totaling about $1,000 will be
divided among the leaders at the close
of todays play. The summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
Other American League Games
Athletics Finally Beat Boston.

PHILADELPHIA. September IL
Philadelphia outplayed Boston in all
departments, and won yesterdays
game, 8 to 1.
Foster was knocked off the rubber
in six innings. while Bressler twirled
In fine style and famed eight bats
men. This was the first time that
Philadelphia has defeated Boston In
nine attempts. Score:
Boston. ..............l 90 pol
Philadelphia. ....-.. o Is
Runs-Speaker Murphy. Barry. McInnis,
strunk, O.dring t2,. Lapp. Bresser Two,base
hit-Speaker. T--ee.hase hit-oldring. Home
run-Oldring Hit on Foster. IL in innings;
Oh Gregg. in 2 "a iags Sacrifice nies-Rarry,
Bressler. Stolen bass.Murphy. Double play
Phiiad. lphia, g. First hsae on bals--Or r st~r,
i: OF Bressler. First has. on error-Phila-
sSer s. Passed ball-Carriean Ump!res-Messrs.
Connolly and Chill. Time Of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
Giants Best a Split.

NEW YORK, September 1.-Two and
one-half games separate the retreat
ing champions Of the National League
from the Braves as a result OF the
Giants even break yesterday In q
|double-header with Brooklyn. With
Tesreau on the mound, the home team
won the first game. to l. the big
moist-ball HEAVIER holding Brooklyn to
three hits. Wheat's homer produced
the only tally for the Dodgers. In the
second game Ragan and Demaree had
ia spirited pitching contest, in which
the Brooklyn twirler outpointed his
rival to !. The scores:
s:ookIyn; :.......... 90 o09do 81
Runs-whest. snodgrass. Fletcher t2), Merkls
base hits-F1eteSer. stensel. Home runs
dy.Marrsy. stolen base-Doyie. LET. on bases
Doyle to Msi1ie: eets . psubsrt ' First base
on balls-O6 Tesreau, 8: OF Allen. 2 Struck
out-Bv Tesreau, I: by Allen, 1. Wild pitch
Tesreau. Hits.0n Allen IN Z innings: Um-
ii hour and "a minutes.
se~ 9eli :.,'..: 1892 q
Runs-Daubert, stengel: Bescher. First base
Sacrifice hit-Daubert: Stolen bases-Cut.hav.
Double 5ss y cpi.S..
Sert oe First base on y baIisNor Dem.see. 4: Cd
R.s:n. Struck :, O %s,chs Rs"f 49, 2 Gy
M is pemaree. IN 8 inninss: 81 Wiits q
In l inning. Umpires-Messrs. Klein and
Bmslis. Time Of game-l hour and q minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
Cardinals Beat Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. September H.
The Cincinnati pitchers allowed only one
hit, but their wildness gave St. Louis
yesterdays game by to 2 Summary:
81. Louis. ........... o o o o 90 80 o-S
Cincinnati, ........ OF o D %
Runs.Dclan. Hueeins. J. Miller. KiInfer t2,
Hifs-On fouglass. In Innings Sacrifice
hits-Twombly t2). Hersoe. Clark. Huggins Sac
rihce ny,Wilson Stolen bases-Killifer. Wingo
9. First base on baIls-O6 Perrftt. 8: OF Ben.
ton. 8: on Douglass. g. Hit by pitcher-By
rift. 9: BY Benton. s: BY Douglass e. Passed
ball-Snyder. Umpires-Messrs. johnson and
Byron Time of game hours and ID minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

Three-base hit-Hartzen Double plays-Mor
gan. Mcbride to Gandil: Sweeney to PeekIn-
Mcbride to GandiI Hit by pitcher-By Ayess
Sweeney: BY Harper (MalseD. Wild pitch
Ayers. Umpires-Messrs O'LOughlin and Hide
brand. Time Of game-1 hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

The Graham who has Joined the Gin
climate Reds is not Tiny" Graham OF
Roanoke. but Dawson. or ''Doss," Ora.
ham Of the same team. Roanoke had
both OF the Grahams. and both are NOV
ing up "Doss" Graham. who is a 100
FOUNDER. looks good in practice. Tiny
Graham. who Is very small man. but
very fast and IL an outfelder by trade
Is to Join one Of the St Louis teams
and. in Won Koinits's opinion. will make
good, alsA No..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
AMrRyCAy AssocArroy.

Cleveland. 8: Columbus. 4 tfrst Eame)
Cleveland. 4: Columbus. (second camel.
Louisville, 9; Ind apOlis, o.
Minneapolis Milwaukee; rain.
st. Paul-Kansas City; rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
soUTHERN LEAGUE.

Birmingham. 3; Memphis, 1.
Chattanooga, 2: Mobile, 1.
New Orleans, 8; Atlan'a, 1 (irst camel.
Atlanta, IL: New Orleans, o (second gameh
Montgomery, 2; Nashville, o tdrst camel.
Nashville, I; Montg mery, o (secoDd gamdA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
WESTERN LEAGUE.

st. Joseph, 8; Wichita, 2 first gane).
st. Joseph. s: Wichita, (second camel.
Sioux City, s; Lincoln, l.
Des Moines, 8: Topeka, 1.
Omaha, 9; Denver, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

Se,ts%90sas News q f !: SoisolE. ..
Richmond, Z; Roanoke, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

FEDERAL LEAGUE
s. sati isa''i To- !; CIT sT1 sso' }. o.
indianapolis, IL: Baltimore. 8 (nrst camel,
Baltimore. s: indianapolis, tsecond game; .
Kansas city. .; Pirtsborsh. 8.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
St. Joseph. 8; Wichita, ? gnrst camel.
Sioux City. s; Lincoln. !:
Omaha. 9; Denver, 3.
20 SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
e e,.min saaa. 3: M MeD1Is. l.
New Orleans. s; Atian'a, tarst camel.
Montgomery. :: Nashville. Q fnrst F.mel.
Nashville, Z; Montg mery, o (secoDd yamdA
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cleveland. 9: Columbus. = tarst F.mes
GsS ,s1,Ia & & na camel
Minneapolis Milwaukee; rain.
st. Paul-Kanas City; rain.
vIRGIrIA LEAGUE.
Rortsnsusaa T.. 2; P E soa,oIE. l. 3:
Richmond, Z; Roanoke. o.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Lynn, 10; Lawrence, 2.
Worcester-Lowell; cold weather.
Portland. s; Haverhill. 1.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
Springfield. 10: Bridgeport, q tnrst game).
Springfield, s; Bridgt port. (second game).
Hartford, 8: New Lordon, 2.
Waterbury, Z; New Haven, o.
Pittsheld, /; New Britain, o FIRST eamel.
Pittsfeld. s; New Britain, tsecobd gaIne).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Venice, 4; Mission, 3.
Oakland 8: San Francisco, o.
Portland, e; Los Angeles 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.

Lvnn, 10; Lawrence, 2.
Worcester-Lowen; cold weather.
Portland. s; Haverhill. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

Springfield, 10; Bridgeport, q tnrst camel.
Springfield, s; Br'dgf port. (sec0nd camel.
Hartford, 8: New Lordon. 2.
Waterbury, Z: New Haven, o.
PittsfieId, 1; New Britain, FIRST eamel.
Ptttsfeld. s; New Britain, tsecond ga1ne).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

St. Louis, I: Brooklyn, o.
BUFFALO 10; Chi ago. s. .-.
Ind anapolis, IL: Baltimore. (drst camel
Baltimore s: indianapolis, 8 tsecond game; ~
Innings: darkness).
Kansas Civ, o. Pirtsbursh, 3.