davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-29
Agree on Treaty With France.

Secretary Bryan and Ambassador
Jusserand have virtually reached an
agreement upon terms of peace trea.
ty which shortly will be signed by
the United States and France. This
convention will provide that all ques.
lions which can not be settled by d.
plomacy shall be submitted to an in
ternational commission for investiga-
ton during a period of at least one
year, during which hostilities shall not
be entered into. A similar treaty is
In process Of negotiation with Great
Britain.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-29
F|NEPROGRESSMA
BASIS OF SETTLEMENT OF MEX.
lcAN TROUBLES is BEING
WORKED OUT SLOWLY.
MEDATORS SATISFIED WITH WORK
Delegates Desire to Learn Who Would
Suit President Wilson as Success.
sor to Huerta-land Question
Serious Perplexities.

Niagara Falls, Ont.-Smooth prog
ress toward common agreement on
all phases of the Mexican problem is
being made by the mediators and the
American and Mexican delegates. This
was stated with emphasis by the me-
diators Tuesday after many confer
ences, principally with Mexican dele
gates.
The mediators have taken the posi-
ton that they are es entially coun-
selors, and not dictators Of the desti-
MES of the Mexican republic. They
will not suggest names for the provi.
sional presidency nor recommend any
form of government.
From the Mexican delegates them
selves must originate proposals con-
corning the internal affairs of their
country. They do not conceive 1t to
be their duty to undertake to legislate
upon questions which properly fall
within the jurisdiction of the consti-
tutional government whenever estab-
lished. The most they can do in this
direction would be in the line of sug-
gestion and kindly recommendation
Want Suggestion From Y. S.
The theory under which the internal
questions are being brought into the
discussion is that the United States
has right to say whom it will recog-
nize as provisional president of Mex
leo, and therefore can indicate in ad
vance who will be acceptable.
The threatened deadlock over the
vexed land question in Mexico is be-
lieved to have been averted by COM
promise in which the Mexican and
American delegates made concessions.
For several days the diplomatic
tribunal despaired of finding a COM
mon meeting place, but finally both
sides have come to see that IL the me.
diation is to be a success this ques-
ton must be viewed In spirit of con-
ciliation.
| The Mexican delegates insisted that
in the existing condition of Mexico it
was idle to talk of wholesale sub
division of estates for the benefit of
an igronant and improvident class,
lacking both energy and thrift tc
profit by such humanitarian scheme.
Finally they held that the whole
land question lay without the field of
mediation and belonged to the legis-
lative body of Mexico alone to deal
with
The delegates representing the Uni
ted States held firmly to their ground
that this problem must be solved to
compose the Mexican eituation.
Now it may be safely stated that by
mutual concessions Their els reason to
hope that the matter will be adjusted
by the mediators putting on record
their earnest advice, the Mexican del
egates giving the best pledge In their
power, and the Americans accepting
as in good faith the assurance thus
rendered.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-29
New stock Yards at Spokane.

The Spokane Union Stockyards Co.
has been incorporated with a capital
OF 100000 by w. d. Roberts, Harry
A. Flood, John H. Roberts, James C.
Cunningham. d. M. Drumheller, Frank
G. Robertson. r. ]. Danson, r. l.. Rut-
ter and e. s. Sweet. The yards will
be located just east of Spokane limits
between Yardley and Parkwater,
where the concern has already made
some improvements and has acquired
about 20 acres of ground.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-29
MORE GERMAN AviAToRs KILLED

Total Of Seven Deaths to Date in the
Prince Henry Competition.
Osnabrueck, Germany.-Two more
German army aviators, Lieutenant OF
to Boeder and Lieutenant Siegfried
Reinhardt. met their deaths Saturday
in the Prince Henry flying competi
ton bringing the total since the start
of the contest on Sunday last up to
seven.
The other officers killed were Lieu
tenant Willy Wigandt, Mueller. Eel
linger Pohde and Kobe.
The aviators were caught in thun
derstorm during which their aeroplane
overturned and they were thrown out
at height of $500 feet.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-29

Brass band methods draw the
crowds. but they congrcgate to hear
the music, not to buy goods.
Atlanta, Ga, expects conventions to
bring 1880 visitors this spring.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-29

Ireland's first strike took place ir
Dublin about 100 years ago, when the
great piers Of Kingstown harbor were
being constructed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-29
General Trade Conditions.

Bradstreet's says: Optimistic SEN
timents based on brilliant crop pros.
poets, tend to spread over industrial
and commercial channels, but the sit
uation is one in which anticipations
are more prominent than perform.
ances.
There are signs that the country Is
getting ready for improvement to
come. However. while trading in gen.
eral is snappy. there is little forward
buying. The concensus of reports Is
that mail order business is increasing
greatly. Country trade is dull.
For the week failures were 297
against $50 last year: wheat exports,
3,730.257 against 7,011,479: bank
clearings, $2.s93, $50. 900, decrease of
$40 per cent.
Dun's Review says: Further
strengthening of confidence Is mani
rest as result of the betterment in
some branches Of business. Improve
ment Is slow in developing and pro.
gress Is not uniform.
The commodity markets displayed
somewhat more activity this week
with the tendency. however, still to.
ward lower level.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-29
Grain, Flour and Feed.

While there has been M
lurtner decline in the wheat market
over week ago, the situation is char.
acterized as somewhat weak. TRADING
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

The curtain was drawn on the 1914
season of the Virginia League at Broad
street Park yesterday afternoon. when.
after two and one-half innings had
been played between Richmond and
Roanoke. in the first game OF a sched
ulcd double -hcadcr, Umpire Franklin
called the game on account of rain.
Only a small audience was present.
but each spectator waited patiently
from $50 o'clock until o'clock, when
the rain WAS still falling, and the sec
ond game was called on account of wet
grounds.
Hamey was Manager Ryans selection,
and he struck out Cross In the first
Inning and Steinhauser in the second
Ne!cher, the first man up in the third,
singled TO right, and Cook drew pass
With two on and none out, rain began
falling in torrents, and time was called
Big Top" Tolson was on the mound
Tor Roanoke and walked Newton in the
first inning. Berger damned the pellet
10 Goalby, who funbled 1t and throw
wild to first, Newton romped to third,
Berger taking second on the play
ger scored. The Colts went out in or
der in their half of the second
Manager Ryan will keep the Colts
intact for several weeks, aud will play
exhibition games. The first of these
viii be staged at Broad Street Park to-
morrow afternoon at AIS O'Clock, the
Cuban team being the attraction The
Cubans arc said to be feet Of foot. COCO
hitterS and exceptionally clever field
crs, and a Zinc exhibition may be ex-
pcctcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

NEW YORK, September Frank
Chance, whose high standing in the
world OF baseball is based chiefly up
Oh his record as manager OF the fam
Gus Chicago Natioua! tCub) team of
sin years ago. resigned as manager OF
the New York Americans to-day.
Chance himself madc public the sact
that his resignation, mas been sub
had been accepted.
Two reasons are given for the rcsig
nation of the peerless leader" as he
is frequently termed. Chance claims
. thiN a "granCStaul cabinet iutcrferred
with his authority over the team, and
also that the scouts made no effort to
nnd the new players necessary 20
build up the Ianhs into q pennant- win
ming combination.
After the game with Philadelphia
this afternoon, rumors OF Il violent
quarrel between rresident Farrell and
months salary were heard. The ex-
leader of the Yanks came here two
years ago at a salary said To have
been $4,000 annually.
Chance sent Farrell a letter from
WASHINGTON, where the team played 4
TO be relieved OF the mana.emcmt on
September 10, at the same time re-
puesting that lac be given his full
rcil sent letter 20 Chance. Just be.
fort the game to-daY. in which he said
he could not see his way clear 10 pay
the full years salary.
Chance asserted That although his
contract did not expire until the end
OF the 1915 season, he, saw no reason
why he should remain here. because of
what he declared WAS the unwilling
ness OF the owners 20 spend enough
money to build the Team up.
Friction between Chance and Farrell
has existed for . Ions time, but the
trouble recently wa centred on Ar
insisted that Irwin he discharged, as
he alleged Irwin had been OF no use
and was Interfering with his man
agcmcnt.
81 see no reason for my remaining
! here" said Chance to-day. Il cannot
hope To finishcr any higher than sixth
or seventh with the material at hand.
and Tor Il team that cannot finish any
higher than that Farrell need pay no
| manager n higher salary. He can get
a $4,000 man to do that"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
NEW YORK CAPTURES HoNORs
Irish. Athletic Club Scored
SiNty-One Points,. Loomis, Of
Chicago, Carried on individual
lIOnOrs.
Point Winners
my stan Correspondcn..)

BALTIMORE, MD, September Ia
Tho Irish American Athletic Club OF
athletic championships at Homewood
Field to-day, scoring a total of sixty
rivals by thirty points. j. Loomis, OF
honor by winning three firsts, the 800
yard hurdle. 1Oo-yard dash and run
.Cronly. from the University of .vir-
ginia. won "A heat in the 22o-yard hur-
run ana t'S was nG fou m,d that har Peen
negro from brooklyn, had qualified
Cronly refused to run in TIA finals
L ". Gooch. also from the University
Or virginia. and who was entered i'll
The running broad ,i jump. failed to
The meet was held under lowering
clouds and With Il bleak cast wind
put the track in slow condition, and
there was no track records, either
eQnaiicd or broken.
time made by the winner stands as a
record for tho championships. as there
New Disc Throw Mark.
In the sn FIELD ;is events new mark Was
tHroWing e tho "sSI piste s"iS FEET - inch
inches aud WAS held 1S'H by T. NJ lse Grimm
c np. saa lis n ia s Ata,stf
hs" s fs sTe"' f ths xe, "a tbr rest to
4. Bronder, of POLY Prep. Brookiyn.
made a distance q las feet $ ~
held by Q. Sncdegar.
a much larger crowd attended, and
the meeting was run off in record
, XoEE !: g. agst; y; i. GEsnssr,
ond; y, 3 Fraser, irish American A. G..
Sow York, third; Joe j. Higgins, Irish
American a. c.. Boston, fourth. Time.
7r@%na sno, put No1; y Mspoan ni1
os,cu sscona; r. " Rohier Illinois
~ g.. Chicago. third; Il. y. Cheppard
!;;a -Ai1erty'n T. e, soston. fourth
inches.
one-mile walk1-wen BY Edward
New York. second; Frank Plant. Long
Island y. C.. New York, third; samuel
% %%ar'z: irish A M, A. G., New
seconds.
i4o-yard hurdie--nrst heat. won hy
Martin. smart Set. New York. second.
Time. 81 20 seconds
Second heat--won by c. Walther,
NH% SSnk s. Is sHry y Ssaa se .rsn
Flnaia-won BY ", ii, Msenix: Bos-
,un ~ a. IL sonar. II. VI. Martin,
Walthcr Now York y. c., fourth Time,
81 10 seconds.
1o0-yard dash---nrst heat won by
Alvah #. Meyer, irish American 4. c..
| New York; t. rhowc. unattached, Bos-
ton second. rimc. 10 2-6 seconds. Sec
ond heat--won by j. Loomis. Chicago
y. A.; Frank l.. stevens, Trinity Club.
Brooklyn, second. Time. 1928 seconds.
le0-yard dash; fnals--won by j.
Loomis. Chicago y. a.: ]. Thowe un-
attached. BOSTON, second: Alyuh n
| Never. Irish American il. ., News
ork: T. j.. stephenson. Trinity Club.
! irooklyn, fourth. Time, tQl-5 nee
onds. =
RunnlnE broad jump--won by Piatt
adams, New York ~. c.: IL T.. Worth
| tnSton, Boston a. a., second: J. v,
| Baker. New York a. c.. third, NJ 7.
Continued on Third PnKe.l 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
BOWLING

.To-morrow night fve-man team
composed OF all-starS Will meet the
Barrow Lunch five in Il series OF games
opening the Newport Alleys for the fall
season. The runs have been put in
excellent condition, sud tho bowlor:s
arc beginning TO estimate the records
they will make curing the fall and
winter.
Within the next week or ten days.
the managers OF teams in tie various
leagues VIII get together and arrange
schedules 1t is proposed to alternate
the games this season on the Newport
and the Palace Alleys, which will
create greater interest in tho game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
STANDING OF r:lsAMs.
WHERE THEY PL.I TODAY.
Pittsburgh n; ChicnEo.
-. Louis - Cincinnati. =.
comfy two games schctuIcd.)
PHILADELPHIA. Sep.

PHILADELPHIA, September l2.-Thc
Giants and Philiica broke even to-day.
The phliics taking the first game, l
to .. and the Giants the second, S TO o.
III The frs; session. Alexander allow :
cd the Giants only four hits. paskcrt
brought home the phlly run in the
ffth inning on a single. Il steal ana 1t
double by Martin. IN the second game
Frommc kent the lhiilies down to two
hits while the Giants damned Mayer
and MarShall freely. Tho scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
international Lc,.,,c.

Nt " lInlnStOh. Dob: MIST game
Newark, 4; Baltimorc. Q. Second
game Baltimore, y: Newark, s.
AZ Providcncc-First game.-Provi
dencc. i. Jersey city, 3. Second game
Providence, I: Jersey city. ..
At Rochcstcr: First Same-ROches
ter, .; Montreal. o. Second game
Rochester, 4; Montreal, .
At Buffalo: Fir3t gamc--Buffalo. 16
Toronto, Z. Second garne--Toronto, 10
Buffalo, 6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
BROWNS BEAT CLEVELAND

ST LOUIS. September 1.-THE
Browns won the second of the series
from tho Maps this afternoon, to 8.
The game was woi in the seventh,
when HaScrman lost control and filled
the bases with two out Stecn re-
placed him and passed Shotton. fore
ing in !, run. .huStin's double scored
two more. Each team used three
twirlcrs The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
STANDING OF 1EA,ls.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland Mt IT. Louis.
tDniy two games .chcduIch.)
CHICAGO Snnt.rn

CHICAGO. September l@.--Tho tig-
ors took another game from! the White
work featured, he getting il single and
two triples in four times up. Wolf
support helped Dctroit's scoring. Eey-
nolds was wild. bat lasted Untl the
seventh. when Chicago started It rally.
Main relieved him and struck out two
mcm WIN the hnSes inancd. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
INDIANAPOLIS LOSES TWO
GAMES; DROPS TO SECOND
Chicago Beats Buffalo Twice and Takes
Lead by Ono roint-Pnckers
and Pittsburgh Split.
Federal League Result,
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

F.STT:WDAY' SCONES.
baltimore, O; Indianapolis, 4 (nrst
Eamcl.
baltimore. 9; indianapolis, 1 tscc-
ond gnmc).
Kansas city, :, Pittsburgh. 4 tnrst
snmcD.
Pittsburgh. =, Kansas City, 4 (scc-
Ond Enmc).
Chicago, 9, Buffalo, 1 (Grst camel.
Chicago, A; buffalo, . tsccond
Eamc).
brooklyn, 8; st. LUuis, 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
DODGERS BEAT BOSTON

BOSTON. September l2.-The Graves
sailed alone: with 81 three-run lead un-
til the eighth inning to-day, in the
first game of. the series with Brooklyn
and then with man on first, Maran-
Vile fumblcd grounder from the bat
of Dalton. Daubert followed with a
two-base hit, and Myers. hitting for
Steneel, smashed the ball down the
Continued on Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
CURTAIN DRAWN ON 1914
VIRGINIA LEAGUE SEASON
F;a;n aud Wet Grounds Stop First
Game of Scheduled Double Head
err With the Roanoke Tigers.
COLTS TO PLAY EXHIBITIONS
First Attraction Is the Strong Cuban
Team, Which Plays Mt Broad
Street Park Tomorrow Afternoon,
beginning II; 4:15 O'Clock.
Virginia League Results
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

Richmond-R onnokc (vct grounds).
Petersburg, y; Portsmouth, :. tnrst
Eamct.
Portsmouth. =; Petersburg, o (scc-
Ond ;snmc).
Norfolk, ;; Newport News, =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
Totais....s. 10 2.li Totals...3s 1
Dated Cor Manda In seventh.

Detroit .........'.. eooooo-i
Chicago .........................oo ooi6 %
summary: Eriors-Bush. Burns, StanaGe
Demmitt. Weaver Fournicr. WolfFanE. Sac
ritcc hits-Cobb. Reynolds. Weaver, SchGllt
WoifSang. stolen bases--Vitt. Noriarty ~.
two base hits Moriarty. Schalk. Three ba &C
hits--Cobb 90. Bases on bals-on Reynolds
); off WonTanE. .. Struck out--by Main. -
by Reynolds. :; by WolfgaUs. 3. Time. 900
Umpircs. EGan and DineeM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
STANDING OF TEAMS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Buffalo nt Chicago.
tNo other game scheduled.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
EIyc SiurJcx WIN C,r,.

BKOOkI.YN, September I2.-Erook-
lyn won the third game with st. Louis,
TO 3. to-day. Five singles IN the
seventh inning enabled Brooklyn to
overcome a three-run lead. The score
Score by innings: r. H. T.
ST. Louis ......2 o10Oo--3 } 7
Brooklyn ..... % 0 O04 -
Batteries: l<cupper, Groom. Watson
and simon; Chappclle and Land
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
BUILDERS AND TARS PLAY
GAME IN IS MINUTES

Contcs. WINS II Farce After Fi-st Two
inninEs. Norfolk Winning
Out to ..
NORFOLK VA. September L.
Forty-tvc minutes was all that the
Tars and Builders took to bring the
season TO a finish here this afternoon.
CONTINUED on Third rage.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

Score by uninGa: r.
81 LOUIE ~ y -
Cleveland ..::........:........::2 % % no-S
base hits-ONeil. Austin. Home run--Chup-
man Sacrifice hits--Austin. Pratt. Bases
on balls-on Weilman. I: off iiaGermnn, =;
of Buumcartner, l. off Sicen. /. Struck out
by Wcilman .: by 1lagcrman. :: by Baum
gartner. >. Double plays-Acncw. pratt and
Leary; Grauey. O'NciIl and Turner: Wambs-
gauss to iajoie. Time. @:i0 Umpires, Evans
and Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
FIRST GAME
y ,.,y Ynrk philn,icinhia


.vGnodgrass. centre field ana first base.
tfiAttcd foi Mcrliic In seventh.
Battod for Marnuard in eighth.
Score 10y inninSr; r.
New York 9 \ . q 90
Philadelphia ........ .........1 o . i i -,
Summary: Dlror-NIgee Tvo-basc hit
Martin. Sacrifice hits Robertson. Martin.
Left OF bases-Ncw YORK. -; Philadelphia =.
Bases on bails--or Alexander. !. Struck out
by MarGuard. l. by Alexander. :. Time
i:ia Cmplres. RIEler and Hart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
sTANDIyG or TEAMS.

t'Or Senson beginning July . and
ending September IL, games played
July :-3i-cOuutins In both scanons.D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

Summary: Errors Byrnc. Paskert, Martin.
Two-basc hitS-G. Burns. McrkIc. Mclean,
Grant. stolen bascs-G. Burns (?p. struck
out-hy Fromme. 8: 10y Marshall. /. Double
lay-Paskcrt 10 Burns. Bases on balls
or Mayer i; on Frommc. g. off Marshall, J.
Hit by pitchcr-Snodgrass tby Mayer. Wild
pitch-Marshall. Time. 1888. umpiroa. Hart
O. nd Hirylnr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
STANDING OF TEAMS.
UTor SEASON beginning April 10
ant! ending July BID
STANDING or TEAMS.

:DeductinE games which counted
both ways in tho split Seasons, the
final standing of teams fotions.D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
ChIcngo lyIn. T,xa.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is DiXIhnh

PITTSBURGli, September 12.--Pitts-
burgh and Kansas City divided n
double-header to-day, each team win
ming by the same score to 4 The
scores
First game
Score by Innings: r. H. r.
Kansas City ....O10t1OS0 II IL .
Pittsburgh .....0 o 20 20 3-4 10 /
Batteries: Cullop and Fasterlv:
Walker. LeClair and Berry.
Second game
Score by innings: r. II e.
Kansas city ..O Ot o o q at ! .
Pittsburgh ........0 o / 6 D o. 10 1
Batteries: Stone. Adams. Hcnning
and Easterly. Enzenroth: Dickso
knctZer and Roberts.
Called end seventh; darkness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
COBB's HITTING AIDS
IN WHITE sQX DEFEAT
WoIfgang Allowed Only Six Hits, hut
His Support Was Weak = Main
Relieved Reynolds in Seventh.
CLEVELAND LOSES TO BROWNS
iiagciman Lost Control in Seventh
Inning--Swecrey's Wild Throw
Allows Athletics 20 Score in Ninth
Rcdccms Himself With Homer.
American League Results

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
New York. .; philadelphia, I.
Detroit. J; thicnEo, =.
~. Louis. =; Cleveland, =.
Wishing ton Boston ,rniuD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
YANKS BEAT ATHLETICS

NEW YORK, September 12.-The
Continued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

BALTIMORE. September lima
bility OF the indianapolis batsmen to
hit at opporiunc moments. coupled
with sensational nelding by Baltimore
gave the home team double header,
to-day. TO ID 2 to l.
First game
Score by innings: r. E.
indianapolis .0011o0o 0O--4 i
Baltimore .Oo3Oool IS
Batteries: Kaiscrling. Billiard. Mullin
and Rariden; Bailey and Jackltsch.
Second game
Score by innings: RH T.
Indianapolis .......oo q 90 OIL ) 4
Called end seventh: darkness.
Batteries: Moscly and Raridcn;
Suggs and Jacklitsch.
,,,,,r Chicago Wins Two.
Chicago beat Buffalo b0th games OF
Il double header to-day. 10 / and
to .. President James y. Gilmore
of the Federal League. pitched the frs.
ball OF the opening game. Manager
! Carroll, OF the buffalo team. announced
lie had signed for next year. Ray Cald-
well, OF the New York American League
| Club The scores:
First game
ch ieoae by i"n'nE oaoooooo-Es =. y + e
Buffalo .......oO o 0 0OO1-l
Batteries: Hendrix and Block; Ford
Moran and Blair. Lavignc.
/ Second game
Score by innings: R.H. T.
Chicago ..........o o0O4 Of .
Buffalo ,..:l 0loooo-2 Q
son; Kreupp, Moore and Blair.
Called end eighth on account dark
ness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
Cleveland.
81, Louis
Totals....e5 s:7 Il To.als...as .

Rated for Wcilman In sixth
tBatted for Hamilton In seventh.
tBatted for Steen in eighth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

CONTINUED on Third Page.)