davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18
ALBUQUERQUE WINS AGAIN.

The \ A. &. s. campaign has sue
corded The energy aud system with
which The campaign vas conducted
could rot fal 20 succeed. Further
more. the y. N. G, A., when II IL IN
operation. will be success. So
many people have contributed to-
ward Il and have sacrificed for Il.
that they vii not allow Il 70 be a fall
ure after Il Il In operation
Things that cost nothing are Of
little Interest 20 "a. as rule. We
throw them aside But We do not
toss aside things for which we have
made sacrifices that have hurt.
The people Of Albuquerque are
greatly indebted 70 Il. H. Putney, NJ.
T.. Hickey, George A. Knseman and
a. y. McMlllin who have been the
leaders In The work. They organized
the workers. kept them at work ana
themselves gave literally 10 the con-
summation Of the enterprise. They
deserve and have the thanks OF rhe
people 81 Albuquerque.
without the experience of Mr.. BIZ
heimer and The energy aud brains put
into the work by him. the money
would not have been collected. Mr.
LeNolf. OF Las Vegas. ably assisted
Mr 5llhelmcr IL carrying OUT The
details.
The city has 10 thank many out
side contributors Tor their generos-
rs. santa Fc did more than could
have been expected 10 assist an en-
tefpflse n Albuquerque We have 70
thank Senator Catron, Congressman
elect Hernandez. Felix Martinez.
Hurry W Kelly. d East Las Vegas
and lot Of others away from this
city for making generous contrlhu-
lions voluntarily to worthy cause.
The large SUN given By Joshua
Reynolds was no more than expect
"a from man noted for his gifts 10
all worthy enterprises lie II always
There with the goods" when some
thlne worth while Is 10 be done for
Albuquerque. or for New Mexico. As
much may be said Of Judge Ira A.
Abbott. who Is no longer d resident
Of New Mexico. but who never for
gets her interests
But. Tor the most pant. the rich |
men have done little, Only few OF (
them realize the value Of doing
things for which no direct benefit
comes 20 them Ia dollars and cents
That Is one OF the reasons why they
are rich and why their heirs fight /
over the estates left BY them when
they die.
The Y. NJ. c. a. is for the public. II
Will afford paoes Of wholesome ref
uge Tor The young men and IKE iitss !
who. heretofore, have found the VA
loon the most convenient loafng
place--tho place whore they were
most welcome
Alhuauerque has scored again
This time Il has secured a moral as
set Of incalcuiable value-one that /
will be paying dividends for thou
sand generations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18

Stout. oyerdressed woman, talking
to a friend, said:
Yes, since John came into his
money we have a nice country house.
horses sows, pigs. hens and '---
''That must be charming, broke In
the other. You can have all the fresh
eggs you want. and''~---- as
'.0h. well.f hastily interrupted the
first speaker, "of course. the hens can
lay II they like to-, but in our position
Il isn't at all necessary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18

w. b. Trites. the novelist. said At o
dinner at the Hamilton IN Bermnda;
"Gerhardt Hauptmann. the German
playwright, comes out now. ! see, with
u defense OF his countrymen for The
sack Of Louyain and the wreck of the
cathedral of Rheims. Pah.'
But said a New York essaylst.
you mustn't say pah TO Gerhardt
Hauptmann. Hauptmann Is the Ger
man Shakespeare"
Yes said Mr. Trites. 'he Is a
very German Shakespeare.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18
Mines and Mining
sierra County.

\ thirteen thousand dollar deal is
reported from Kingston. c. W. Rouse
and brother have given II. Etmert q
s'xty-day option for that sum on the
Raven and Columbia. both gold and
silver bearing, some Of The ore being
high grade The Raven adloins the
Comstock and the Columbia and is on
the Gipay lode. Martin Conaboy has
returned TO Kingston TO work the Nc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18
now TO GET BETTER FOOTBALL

The present football season is Wit
Messing the first serious effort ever
made By eastern college teams 10 test
and utilize the best features Of the
English and Canadian Rugby games.
Princeton aud Yale. in particular. are
working With eommendable zeal to
op.h up the American game and te
diversity It's attack by employing the
passing game 50 highly developed In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18

Lightning struck a man recently IN
California while he was praotlelng on
the cornet. Many peacefully inclined
people know Just how the lightning
felt about il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18
Sold, Recommended and cuaranteed bv

A. .. BACHEcHI 4 co.
Corner First aud fijeras.
WILLIAM Dof.DE.
sie-sis south second.
W. l.. HAWKINS,
ies-iif North Second
HAYWARD a RE.sSoIDS
ITO West t,aid.
JAtfA Cd }CERY c0Npt>,
eel Nrs Central
A. !. A1sDY
ZIG VIZ Central.
MATTER Cf BROS.
ga Wet yijerss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18

The turkey and Turkey are likely
10 lose their goats this month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18

hAffEttei@.ALLADrNo co
.orner sixth and Tijeras.
SAN JOSE MARKET.
sei West Centrai.
SANITARY STORE.
yea Easf Central
tHNARTzNAS a WITH
I'll Wesi Central
HUGO SCHULTZ
ees Ncrfh Fourth,
HOMER II. WARD.
SO West Marble.
}. 4 SKINNER.
ses south First.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
PICKUPS AT EBBETS FIELD.

~ the Reds tarried long enough the
Dodgers would have a chance to top the
second division. team that couldn't beat
Herzog's present collection should forfeit
It's franchise
The death grappe for the cellar cham
double header. the hrst game starting
promptly at 1880. Prophecies as to pitchers
would be mad guesswork Most everybody
Is likely 10 have chance II yesterday =
play Is = criterion OF what may be expected.
The tip on on the Rhinelanders Is the
hands Ames and Groh were once Giant
desdwood: Bert Daniels and Bill Holden
were not good enough for the New Works,
Then there is Yingling, but the nearest he
ever got to New York was Brooklyn.
The ground keeper AT Ebbets Field might
the outheld. The territory is baked hard
picket rolls to the fence. The fielders are
never certain OF their footing.
Casey stenge was kept pretty busy In
the first game, lie accepted three very
Fast fielding on his part alone held Holden :
hit to two bases In the NTH inning of the
second game.
Fischer figured only In the pinch hitting
role, but nevertheless had much to do with
retrieving the second game. His pinch hi,
Tor steele put Douglass on the run. while
his clever sprint from second to the plate
on a double play failure tied the score.
The stupidity of Berghammer In the ninth
inning Of the last game saved Dick Egau
an error. Dick made bad mum OF Groh',
popup, for which he had to run back. TIL.
bah rolled away from him, but BershammeI
was not wide awake and before the eoacher,
could turn him back toward second II wal
too late. Egan threw to. Cutshaw in time
for forceout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
WASHINGTON PARK JOTTINGS.

White Keeler watched the game from the
BROOKLYN dugout. lie has been teaching the
Tip Tops the art OF bunting during the last
week and they put II into practice yes
terday.
Iartte's no hit game was the second or
his career. HIS first was on July q, 1903,
Pitching FOR Providence in game at Jersey
city, he held the Skeeters hltless. but lost
the game. . to o, through bases on balls
and errors, Manser pitched for Jersey city.
The nearest approach TO n no hit game In
the Federal League until yesterday was "a
one hit performance by Russell Ford Tom
Seaton pitched a two hit game early In the
season.
Jim Rlucjacket, the Indian orator Of the
Tip Tops viii tell what young man must
do TO bc an athlete in an address at tho
Central Branch V VI. e, \, on Monday
evening, september Is.
what would have been a Cincinnati hit
last year came In the third inning OF the
second game. johnson got Westerzil's roller
and threw to second too late to force hot-
man Rawlings relayed to first, hut Wester
I'll beat the throw.
Flnis Wilson. crack southpaw OF the New
orleans club ~ the Southern League, has
signed with the Tip Tops and viii report
to morrow
Eaeterly tried to MAIN Delahanty with a
lincr in tho hfth inning ~ the second game,
but Del refused 10 he MANNED. Instead he
caught the liner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
cnnatrs last run. Steele and Allen each

cnnati's last run. Steele and Allen each
pitched two innings Of shutout ball.
Dauberts triple and Stengels single
gave Brooklyn "a run in the first. Stengel's
triple and Wheat's long fly added another
In the fourth. Egans single. bad throw
by Lear to catch him mapping, two infield
outs and Myerss hit gave another in the
NTH Then at the start OF the sixth came
Stengers home run to centre.
Douglass entered in the seventh and the
Dodgers Immediately tied with two.
Miller. Fischer and Myers all singled with
one out and this gave the first run OF
douglass. Daubert forced Myers. but
Fischer sneaked all the way in from sec
ond as an attempt for double play on
Jake failed
Wheat's single in the eighth put Brook
Ign on the road to victory. a sacrifice
and a long fly followed. Then Egan hit
in the run Dick stole second and tailed
on Miller's single through Niehoff The
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
CARDINAL PLAYERS ARRESTED.
Jack Miller and Cosy DoInn Taken
on Assault Charge.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 19.-Jack Miller
and Albert J. Dolan, members of the st.
Louis National League baseball team now
playing here. were arrested to-day and
held in $500 bail each for "A further hear
ing on the charge OF aggravated assault
and battery.
Miller liz shortstop and Dolan left
fielder OF the Cardinals. The warrants
for the arrest of the players were sworn
out by william -. Casper of Pttsburg.
Casper. 1t IL said. returned to his home
June % to find Miller and Dolan there,
unlimited. He knew neither of them.
When he demonstrated. Il is charged that
they threw him over banister. Gas
per has sued for divorce as the result OF
the alleged presence of the players in his
house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
DoOIN'S PHILLIES CLIMBING.
Beat Cardinals Twicc-AIexander
Gains His ~ 900 Bonus.

PHiLApELPHfA. Sept. l9.--Philadelphia
won both games from ST. Louis to-day.
taking the first by to and the final
aNair to s. The two victories rounded
out winning streak VI eight games
for Dooin's bracers and placed them
within four games of 1t. Louis for third
place.
Alexander pitched n wonderful game in
the opener. holding St Louis to two hits
and tanning eleven men. II was his
twenty-ffth victory Of the season and
earns him a 81 900 bonus which the club
offered him last spring should he win
twenty-five games
Leo Mage was put out Of the first
game by Umpire Byron for ,lsputing /
called third strike and was not Above
to participate in the final affair. The
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

NEWARK. Sept l9.-Charles BOuGhton.
interscholastic champion miller. has de-
cded to let running alone during the
present fall period. Boughton IS prepar-
ing for college at the Central High School
here. He was active in the running game
almost continuously last year and needs
n rest The Central team, which won the
intcrscholastir champ onshIp last year at
Travers Island IS weakened also by the
fact that Dick Jones, captain elect of
the team, has not returned to school,
Winfield Angus, the only veteran back,
has been chosen leader of the team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
standing 81 the Clubs.
Buffalo ~ Indianapolis.

The Tip Tops won two games from
the Kansas City Feds Mt Washington
Park yesterday afternoon. scores to
and ~ to 6. Ed LATTE pitched a no hit
game for Brooklyn in the opener. Walks
and errors caused the two runs off him.
The first Kansas city run came In the
seventh inning. Kenworthy and Perring
walked and Easterly was hit by pitched
ball kenworthy scored when WesterZl
fumblcd roller from Rawlings In the
ninth Stovall walked. advanced on Per
rings out and took third when Delaharty
jugelrd Erugers rap. Easterly forced
KruF'r Holt unassisted Stovall counting
on t-e play. Laiitte passed seven men.
hl. ono and made a wild pitch. The
. spp.ez.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
NEW LONDON TIES TITLE SERIES.
Struggle for New England Cham-
pionahip brings Record Crowd.
STANDING or THE CLUBS


W l.. &c. w. L. nc.
Lawrence 70. . 800 New London 500
LAWRENCE, Mass. Sept. l9.-The fourth
game in the pOst-season series for the
baseball championship Of New England
was won by New London this afternoon
by "A score Of 4 to Z. The largest crow
ever seen at ball game here turned out
to witness the exhibition between the
evenly matched teams.
Manager Pieper OF the local club was
presented with silver loving cup. the
gift of his players, while the members
of the Lawrence club received $3.50 in
gold from one Of the Citys clothiers
The next game Will be played In New
London Monday afternoon. the sixth in
Lawrence and n tossup will decide what
city the seventh game win he played in
should seventh game be necessary to
determine the winner Of four out Of
seven. The score
RH.E
New London ..... Of 10 2
Lawrence. ..,.,... o o o % 6 I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

TotaIs. . y z IT q
'Bstted for Dolan in ninth
tRntted for williams in ninth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

jersey City in Providence.
Baltimore in Newark
Toronto IN Montreal
A double defeat for the Shelters yes
terday marked the last games OF the In
ternational League this season in West
Side Park, Jersey city. Newark made its
record four games straight by winning
to 3 and . to l.
The Indians easily cxceled at bat with
an even dozen safeties in each lineup.
Jersey City was restricted to nine hits
In the FIRST half and two in the final.
Curtis and Smith twirled Tor Newark
and Thompson. Williams and Bruck for
Jersey city. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
sprouie Successor OF jackson.

LONDON. Sept i9.---G. NJ Sproule. tho
Australian Rhodes scholar who was
member Of the oxford University winning
four mile relay team at the University
Of Pennsylvania carnival last April. ha
been made president of the oxford Uni
versity Athletic Association. succeeding
the famous 4. y. $. Jackson. who won the
race by beating Wallace McCurdy. the
PENNSYLVANIA captain, by "A foot in the
final mile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
NAP RECRUIT BEATS BOSTON.
Collins Is Knocked on Rubber In
seventh Inning,

CLEVELAND, Sept l9.--The Maps won
the final game Of the series with the Red
Sox to-day, TO !. Tedruw recruit
from Portsmouth. Ohio. pitched for the
Maps. lie was wild but effective in
piuchcs, the Sox missing several oppor-
tunities to BAT In runs. Coll ms started
for the SOX, but blew in the seventh,
Bedient finishing the game The Maps
pounded Collins for nine hits. The Sox
got their lone tally In tho fifth, when
Lewis doubled, advanced on an error and
scored on an out. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
WipstOn-sRlem Team Triumphs.
FINAL STANDING OF THE CLUBS

FINAL STANDING OF THE CLTBs
W. l.. nc. W l.. PC
winston sim . GG7 Norfolk ........ . 2S7
NORFOLK, Va, Sept l9.-WinRt on Salem
champion of the Carolina League won
the Virginia post-season baseball
series from Norfolk. Virginia League pen
nant winner, here to-day by taking one
game of a double header. Norfolk won
the frs. game 7 to o, and could have tied
the series with another victory, hut Win
ston- Salem would not he denied and took
the hard fought second game to ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
ST. LOUIS AND SENATORS SPLIT.
Lev~ren, Loses by WiIdness and
Ayers Loses Duel.

SIR. Louis, Sept. l9.-St Louis and
Washington split a double header to-day
Washington taking the first, I to l. and
st. Louis winning the second 3 to 2
The first game was won when Leverenz
lost control and filled up the bases with
~ .tse9 In the second Wclman and
Baumsardne- pitched good ball winning
over Ayers I'm a cleverly played duel. The
seccnd game was called in the eighth
inning because of darkness. The scores :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
Another nil james sprouting.

PORTLAND. ore, Sept. 19.--Tinv
Leonard large pitcher for Ballad Of
the Northwestern League recently had
a winning streak Of nine out Of ten
games The point to II was that Ballard
is hopeless tailendcr Big Bill James
OF the Boston Braves and numerous other
good men have come out Of the North
western League in the last three years.
Leonard should be worth a good look in
fast company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
TIGERS BEAT MACKS IN FINAL
Take Last series of Year. wt,,,.-
by to :,-PIank knocked IN,

DETROIT Sept. 19.--Tt,e Athletes ,ns,,
their farewell appearance of the sos,o,
at Navin Park to-day and were defea,,.
by the Tigers by to Z, the series s,a,a
ing . to 1 In the Jungaleers' favor. Ca,,,
kept the NaCkmen's hits well Scaf,e.s,
until the eighth round. when he was MIS-
for three in a row. Plank was reulacsI
at the end Of the seventh inning h.
a pinch hitter. Burns lifted ona g..
over Walsh's head for a home run. r.,
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
SECOND GAME.


81. Louis is
Philadelphia. ........... o q -
Two base hits -Huggins, Dolan. Beck Grner.
Home runs-Magee. Dolan. Sacrifice hits-Hsr-
tin. Dolan, Beck. stolen bases-Magee. Will
First base on errors Philadelphia /.
Left on bases-Phil adelphia. I. st Louis 4
Struck out-By Rxry. .: nv Oeschger. 4:
by Griner I. Double plays-Martin. Byrne to
Luderus. wngo to Miller, Becker to Lobert
Bases on balls-on Risey, /; OFF Perritt, q;
of Oeschger - Hit by pitched ball-By Perritt
I (Mageel. Wild pitches-Perru Hts-On
Rixey. in three innings; off oeschger, 6 in
six innings; off Perritt. in three and a third
innings: off GTiner in four and two-third
innings Umpires-O'Connor and Byron. Time
OF game-i hour and 80 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
But Walks and Errors Result in
Two Runs Being Made OFF
His Delivery.
BOTH GAMES ONE SIDED
Brooklyn Gets Six Tallics in
Opener-SecOnd Ends With
Score of IL to 6.


Brooklyn G: Kansas City. first game.
Brooklyn ~; Kansas City, second same).
Chicago, :: Baltimore. s.
Buffalo {: Indianapolis. 3.
Pitt sburE. 10. 81 Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Central Y. NJ. c. A, 3; All Lcaguers ..
+. T.. Y. NJ, g. A. Feds, G T. p, Y, NJ.
-. T Cousins h n. G, 3, Central city
Milford +. c., .: Bedford A. c. ?.
Neirfeld 49, H. C., I, Prospect +. C.. 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

'HAtttI TOT SVUNWTL III VHt HrVII IIHTTt'
tBatted for Steele in the seventh inning
Cincinnasi .............. o o %
Brooklyn ................ o ~
First base on Cincinnati. Left on
base--Cincinnati. :: Brooklyn. I. First base
on balls-On Raglan /: OFF Schmutz /: of
steele. !. Struck out-By Lear ,: by Douglass.
by Schmutz. .: by steele, 1: by Allen. :.
Home run--Steugel. Three base hits-Killifer,
Lear, Daubert. Stengel Two base hits
Holden. @ Sacrifice hit-Cutsha~ Sacrifice
fy--wheat Stolen bases Daniels. Kellog,
Esan Double pay-Eyan and Daubert Passed
bsll-Miller Hts-On Ragan in onethird OF
an inning. off Schmutz. IN four and two.
thirds innings. of steele. | IN two innings; of
Allen 3 IN two innings. on Lesr. In six in
nings: off Douglass. IN two innings. Hit by
pitched ball-By Ragan oGroh'. Umpire in
chief-Hart Field umpire-Rigler. Time
hours and 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
At Toronto

Buffalo Il. H.. oioOiOo 90. Q 2
Toronto Il. LD.. / o q o IS II /
Batteries Buffalo Beebe, Tyson. Brandon
and Lalonge; Toronto; wagner and Kelly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

'Bi'tcd for johnson in the sixth inning
Kansas ........-... =
Brooklyn .....,.......... : o o o IT
First base on errors Kansas City, .; Brook.
lyn. I. Left on bascs-Kansas City 4: Brooklyn.
. Fret base ON balls-On johnson. !; on
stone. Z. off Chappclle. /. struck out-By
johnson, !. by stone. !: 10y Chappsle. 3.
Wild pitch stone Passed balls Eastery ::
Balk-Chappelle. Hus-Of johnson. In five
innings. of Stone. in three innings. Two
base hits-Kenworthy. Holman. Home run
Holt Sacrifice hit -Delahanty. Sacrifice fly
Land stolen ases-Holt >: shaw. Holman,
Anderson. WcstrrZi Chahbourne. Double
plays Chapman. Land and Holman. Holt and
Holman Umpire IN chief-Shannon. Field UNI
pirc Mannasslu Time hour and 90 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Two base Wheat, Tyler. Pearcc. Sacri
fcp hits-Mowe. r.. Zimmerman. stolen bases
Callahan. Kraft. Lett on bases-Jorsey Cl'y'
?: Newark. : Double plays Ludur. Peur'
and Meyers; Murphy. Luquc and Meyers. First
base on balls-Of BruCk. o; off smith, =.
Struck out-By Bruck. !; by smith. :. I'm
pires-Mullen and Csulirower. Time hour
and 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

- Louis. ........,.,.... o 90
Philadelphia. .....,...,. I =
Two base ht--wlson. Byrne Sacrifice hits
-loher,. Cravath. Killifer. Perduc Stolen
bases Lobert. Becker Left on base.-Phila-
delphia. g: st. Louis I. Struck out by Alex.
ander II. by Perdue. g. Double plays-Miller
Higgins aud L. Magee Bases on balls on
Perduc, . of williams. l. Hit by pitched ball
BY Perdue. d.udarusi. Wild pitch-Perdue
Hts-Oh Perdue, 10 in seven innings: OFF Will
Jams, in one inning Umpires-Byron and
oConnor Time OF gamei hour and IS min
utes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
Totals 81 I 724 . d
Ran for Carriran in eighth
-AliInl for EnIlIna IN oirhth

Bos' or. .................. q O.
Cleveland ................ > o -
Two base hrts-Iewis, Chapman. .; Graney.
l,drnw. Three base hit-Laioie. Sacrifice hits
HO3lrt2ell Johnston Barbara Bases on balls
on Collins, |; of Tedrow = off Bedient. T.
struck out-.By Collins, Double play
Crnncy end ONclll. Twenty.seven AT bat s
runs and o hits on Collins in seven innings
tmpir"s-Chill and Connolly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
Western I.eag que.

Denver. Q; 50. Joseph, (nrst camel
Denver. 3; 81. Joseph. 2 (second gamel.
Omaha. /; Wichita, (hrst game.
Wichita, 10. Omaha, (second game).
Lincoln. 2. Des Moines, ..
sioux city. 1; Topeka o,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

First base on errors-Cincinnati. I: Brooklyn.
? Left on bases-Cincinnaii. s; BROOKLYN! I
First base on bals-of Amcs. .; OF Pfcner, .
struck out-By Ames. /: by Yinglins. /; by
Pfener, 8 Two base hit-Gctz Sacrifice hit
Myers Stolen base-Niehon. Hu.-0n Ames.
in Ave innings: OFF Yinsling. in three in.
innings lii by pitched ball-By Pfener ME.
hofi Umpire in chicf-Rgcr Field umpire
Hart Time hour and 81 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Al Glencoa-North woodsides. &; Farmers
Y - G., B.
AZ ~ &c Park Lincoln stars, i2 Empire
city A, A.. >.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Two basc hit--Nurphy. Sacrlnce mis- looleN'
Curtis KRAFT stolen bases Move. =. 2im-
norman. Wittcr. Left OH bases Jersey city,
is Newark Double plays-Murphy Gun
assisted: Callahan and Kraft Frs, base on
balls on Thompson. off Curtis o. struck
Thompson II IN eight innings empires -Cauli-
flower and Mullen. Time hour and 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Missions, |; san Francisco. o.
Los Angeles 4. Oakland, 3.
Venice, b; lLtland, /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Newark. 4: Jersey City. tirst gsmc'
Newark. g: Jersey City, l second Eame'.
Providence. - Baltimore. g.
Montreal. y. Rochester. ..
Toronto. 6: Buffalo. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
At Pittsburg


st Louis ,F. L).. oOOOOOlo2-. .
Pttsburg Of. h.. O3OOOO 2.--lO IL
Batteries. bouis. Watson. Grocme
Kuepper and Simon; Pittsburg. Knetzer and
Berry.