davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-25

fur for the tunic portion, could be made
over from last seasons coat. The one
shown is a ripple-skirted coat of Hud-
son seal with the flaring lines now
fashionable, and a wide collar Of skunk.
+
also does some writing and has con-
tributed to various magazines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arens are living at 1S1
ClaremOnt avenue, New York City,
where they have an apartment.
Mr.. Stewart Ross of Rockford, I'LL, is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Arch Catlin, and
Saturday night Miss Dorothy Crane
will entertain at an, informal party for
him.
= = =
A dancing party was given Thursday
night at Kellam hall by the Alumnae
Owls. The decorations were in keeping
with the season. At one end of the
hall was a long mirror. and on each
side was Christmas tree lighted with
candles. The lights were shaded with
red trimmed with holly tied with bows
Of red tulle.~ On the quartet tables in
the dining room. where the serving was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-25

mas holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Pankey, of Santa
Fee. New Mexico. are spending the
holidays in Topeka.
Miss Mabel Holmes, of 1852 Lane
street. is spending tn holidays in
Olathe, Kansas
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy W. Short, of Hen
rietta, Oklahoma, are visiting Mrs. H.
L. Short and Miss May Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeVere Rafter and
their children, of Holton, are spend
ing the holidays with Mrs. Rafter's
mother. Mrs. David Overmeyer.
Miss Marian Williams will go to
Tulsa. Oklahoma. Monday to attend
a house party given by her aunt, Mrs.
w. L. Dickey.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Kiene and DR..
and Mrs. Otto Kiene went to Valencia
to attend family reunion at the F.
A. Kiene home.
A party was given for little Mar
garet Hopper in celebration of her
eighth birthday anniversary. There
were games and songs for the guests,
and supper was served in the dining
room by the light of eight little pink
candles which burned on top OF a
white birthday cake. The following
linglaw. Elizabeth Shillinglaw, Mary
Petit, Ruth Petit, Marguerite Hoad-
stadt, Ruth Hoadstadt, Mabel jack
son, Dorothy Jackson. Margaret Ma
jors, Arleyne Arnett, Lucille Hopper,
Margaret Hopper, De Wolf Hopper.
We heartily appreciate the splendid
patronage accorded US during our re-
cent special sales. and announce a
showing Of new things for the remain
ing week Of the year. Courtney's,
sos Kansas Ave-, up stairs.
Mrs. J. M. Stevenson of Kansas City
is spending Christmas with her sister,
Mrs. George w. Parkhurst.
Mr.. Clyde Schenck. who is a stu
dent in Culver Military school. Gull
yer, Ind, is home for the holidays to
visit his father, Mr.. J. ]. Schenck.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carver of Law
renee are guests Of Judge and Mrs. T.
F. Carver.
Mrs. Luther Burns will have as her
NJ T. RurweH and Milton Burwell, of
Kansas City. Kansas. While they are
in Topeka they will also visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Tucker and their
son. George Glare Tucker, of Gulf
port. Miss, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
J. P. Glare.
Mr.. George Hilfinger Of Kansas City
is here to spend Christmas with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Hilfinger,
in Morris avenue.
Mr.. H. A. Auerbach, who was oper-
ated on for appendicitis last week, has
recuperated SO rapidly that he left the
hospital Thursday and was able to
spend Christmas at home with his
family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-25

Times change-and sealskin coats
change with them! Lucky is the wom-
an who has enough of last years coat
left to make over. Here is a new
sealskin model which, by adding new
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-25

FUN de very minute ole man Satan wuz
toll ter keep up de fire he's been strictly
on de job. l makes no doubt dat one
reason he keeps it bright is kase he don't
want no sinner ter lose de way ter whar
he lives at.-Atlanta Constitution.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-17
aanen nidJt sur GnBc.
Tic 5rrFabrtCn Ocr 6rutiheu Jirids,
ileinObteH.

Tic 5rrIaBrtCn Ocr oeutiheu Teids.
fleinObtsH.
3ie unldngit Dem oeutihen Reidss
Tag unterbreitete qetition, Die Iid nit
Der Grage Der gl0sli9teit elmer lles
b~erfi5rung Der in Wien Oerma4rten
osutIdsn Reiastlsinooisn nab gers
lin bei4dftigt, pedt Die Grinnerung
an bic pehieIrei4e OoDTee Die OisIe
Iqm6oIiideu Sniignisu Der oeutI4en
aaiIerpiir0e i'm gaufe Der Sabrbuns
6erte erlebeu muBtsn. Die Utehr3dDl
Der nod erboltenen Rei6stleinooien
lit betanntli9 ni9t aus 0euti9eu
Mertlidtten encouragement: Safer
5rie0ri6 Der 3peite erIeBte Die berz
loren gegangeneH SnIignien aus ben
mdr6enbaFten Sdasen Der ii3ilias
INSTRUMENTATION aonige, 0ie fritz
Der in bic 6anO ieines 8aters, 6eins
ri9s oes Se6fGn, geFaIen fparen.
9as lift and Die llrfade, BOB piele
Ger &leinooien orientaliIde Srnas
mente uno iufiIde 5nl9riFten 3tis
gen: urTpriinglid singen Iie ipabrs
fdeiuli6 aus ben Dertitdtten faras
3eniI6er @plo1dmieOetinitler berbor.
Sin Sell Der Sddbe NOR 1912 BEL
Dem 8raunl9peiger G9lobbrono
3u9runoe gegangen; ben 9erluIt err
IeBte Ri6aro Don Gornma1is bei
Teiner aronung in Qledsn. Qaein
ais &uoolf bon 9absburg geir0nt
tpuroe, luar tein 53epter p~orbarSen
mo Ruoolf begnigte ii6 nit einem
aru5ifir. Sn Ieinem GtammEdlofe
abburg in Der G9tpei5 lieB or nun
bic alsinooien perip1bren! fefn Gobn
4lbredt muBts is benz a0nis abolf
Gusliefern, aber mad oeIieR gooe
tebrten fie mad apburg 5uriid, no
oie ungariidt a6nigin Qqnes cine
.aapsae fir lie erbauen IisB. 2l6er
aube mar linen nibt beldieoen.
6einrih Der Sisbente bradie lie na6
aa6en, Guopig BON 8oDern nd1
Miindsu, aarl Der 8ierts mad Drag
u ben 9raDi4IA un0 ieiA gpbH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-17
stnrmplno.


Won lt1abttb HamfH.
Use 10 Gi@ Iie6e. fanellocr eturm'
lulubl
9etl &ie 6u irafibol oe @dnne bitail
mo Ted mo ilbu tnu bic 9auleg
tIiegifl
gsie m%utuilta 6n neine Reititt
i6pinat
llue Bic biden. biiltm - olleumaNen
dnl ptnnicl iaaitl lln0 ia Ntl Wniiea
>eti araut0es Smrmlicb iiHaitl
spt va im Ndmmetlftu hHnfr 0ei
Shubgi.
Gdmt lualt meiT @hu, tdm fam 10
nld't btclbeHl
8eun Die nHocru l@ btuttr Zen
@Iaueu peritfcm
Garn mub 10 binon5 uuo bic srme
redeu
llno irei meine Stirne ocm SHrmipino
bicieui
2Gjn brttt it 8er3eu nc Geioenidait
los,
llHo has gebeu 5cial iia egbabcn uuo
gtobl
unb tumptcsluiIi8 itlutIeH ttc aocru:
SiuiutB mli Rem uuBl0lcu orlbftu mo
@aeglrt
9GmFicl gaB feline Suucc Bttttnucul
Sample ebrlIhl On muEt qtplncui -
so, %nTmpInel @u BIT mlr eu luits
Ger NIImpgn,
@ciraitil biait hu bie Fuliau on.
Cas- ole ScBelHeriHa lu0tEf u10 iglulil
Siirmc uur iurtl $50 Ucriiebc ocia
Qit6l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-17

Ncn3el fdIieBli4 auf Bag ieIts
Sdlob aarlitein bel Drag.
Gs tdmen or 6%uHitentriege: mo
ohnt 9orDi6sn Der 0eutfdeH Rei6ss
furiteH lieB &1uig Gigismuno Die
ReidstIeino0isn i'll ole ungarii6s
Geite 9ifegrab an Der 8onau iiber'
fiibun. 9as erre9te ~pieberum Def,
tigen llnmiIen i'm Reid, uno oit
autfirIten iebten Is ourd, DAP Gil
9ismnnO Die Sniignien pieOsr beraus.
CAB; 1924 bielten iie auF einem qe.
p0bnli4en 5ii6eripagen ibreu Gin,
aug in Riirnberg. Ser aat Der
Stdot bate Iid Elm Prioilegium gu
bsrf4affen gepuBt, bic aci4sflein,
OOicn auf eipige Soften bsrpabren 8u
biirfen. limo IS lam aud cine BOO
jd9rige Raf fir ole bislgeipanoerkn
SHignien; aajdbrli9 am S5reitag
nod Gftern ourfle 0as Bolt Die
eddie ~befpuHoern. bod aIs Riirn.
berg lutberild puroe, mdhte ibm
Qaden oas priOileg freitig, es tam
gu sinsm erbitterten 5ebertriege, in
Dem einftpeiIm giiirnberg Giegsr
blis6. 2lls 1896 Die 5~ran8oTen bic
GtaOt befeBten, i9Ii9 am Gage Dor
i6rem GinmarId Der 9plunasrdt bon
5dler nit etIidtn 6errn oeg Ra!ss
in filler RadtItunoe in Die @ep6l,
Be, Iisb Die Jniignien in aorben in
ielne 8ohnuug fdafIen uno am
ndditt 5dge in &i@ten aus Der
@tabt bringen. Dian hattie bic ais
item uuf aarren gelaben uno mil
YferOtoiinger beoedt; 10, in giIt
ner9raben, nabm Elm fdiTerliGer
0bsrit auf ansba9iI9em @ebiete ole
bsinatlos gsipprosuen 4leinooien III
Gmpfang un6 idaffte ie nah Drag.
DGbrsno Der napuleoniIden Rrieae
ipdnberten lie in einem Ihfparsen
Softer mad Gegensburg slrl Hreis
BERN bon 6igsl. Der 0iterreihiIde
aaiitr Iebnte q 1905 at, Die S9Gbe
IN Stfuabrung 81 nebmen: erit 1878
tdmsn lie, auf Gruno zines gef6Iuls
les Oes Mohener Monor6entonqrels
ies, nah Misn, tpc ie feitoem ii
DER ldiierlihm S9abtummer ben ibs,
ren sArrfahrten 1uSxlhtn. -
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-17
3lH(trs S6Htttmnter @frt&
JeOes 1llmIter Is Gents.
GIulader, sraitIiasr eptslnn5us.
20. RIa9.

ri, gor1ilat sitits 6abThn Gpi,tan,
8uass btubtn auI BEN einfadtn, bequt,
men Sauiii unb BEN aomloyt, ben q
alH Qitiutu sNpa9ll Iaju lomul IgiHt
9lsioiamitit. bic ibB iit 0ldb9n pis fit
auabsn eItih pafsab af4tinm l1Bt, uHh
be Itidit 6tfiitlnne. Der panse anBua
btttebt aus tinsm GKid uno pirb im
Riden atihloFm. Die anatihnillmtu
sOstm uhalim GdtfHauidlub. RAD
gtIitbn itli man bic atrmtl in gan5tr
cher habtr qduot Der, uno ftriiet ben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-17
sleib iir iuRse glahdeu, aeeiaust snr
ilmnrbeitnna. go. 1877.

9laa bic Mlobsns fir bic bstanpaAs
isnotu WdodeH ipIaeu ben piHitn Der
btrri@mbeu WipbE CO rerbta 81 ben
Bad Iqleiotrn BdlaittHiaBs aab Rls
i9tnDU5itruuaen %bstlpanbt, unb bic Rode
ltiGtn be eleiht Enetn5 Der @trtnqung
nah unlln. 8d unitrem MobM bitr bil.
o,it Biz Querialtt rtbIt @orIlob cine bibs
foe llnttrbrehuu bir aIl5uIhlanltu 2init.
9lauu Sfrae sredb bas StrIttluussmdit'
rial uno i9pdr5t Stibt Grag,n uHo @ut'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
BIC WRESTLING BOUT
At CITY AUDITORIUM
Lewis To Meet Roller in Return
Match for Title Next Tuesday
Night.
BOTH MEN READY FOR TEST
Purse of ST, 200 Has Been Guaran-
tced; Will BE Split 40 Per Cent TO
Winner and 20 Per Cent to Loser
Stage TO BE Enlarged.

Articles OF agreement were signed
yesterday morning for "A finish wrcst-
ling bout between Ed Lewis and DIT.
Is. f. Roller. 10 he staged at the City
Auditorium next Tuesday evening.
The articles call for two falls in
three. pin falls only to count. with the
strange and toe holds barred.
Lewis and his manager, y. H. Calder,
met Billy Sandow. who signed the
papers for DR. Roller. al Murphy's
iiotci, and Ii only took few minutes
Tor TN" men To come to AN agreement.
purse of $1,000 will he The stake
Fought for, the winner TO receive rs
per cont and the loser - per cent
Promoter Calder viii have the stage
ENLARGED so as to give the grapplers
plenty OF room. and will use IL mat
twenty feet square
Lewis is in prime condition for the
battle. and Will only need light work
outs to keep him in trim
Sandow says that Roller ia ready
ana anxious To test his skill against
the local pride. and promises that the
ians VIII witness the most scientific
match ever staged in this city.
1t is likely that a short preliminary
viii be put on, but last night this
had not been decided.
Women. accompanied by escorts. will
he admitted free.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
CLOUDS SWEPT FROM
BASEBALL HORIZON
ClOseness OF Pennant Racc Enables
Magnates to Finish Season Ahead
Financially.
sTATIsTICANs ARE AT ODDS
Some Claim Attendance mt Boston
Labor Day Morning Created
Record--CoIlcge Elevens to Show
Strength This Week.

NEW YORK. September 21.--From A
season which threatened financial set
DICKS In the big leagues. the closing
months or big circuit races have de-
NcIoDcd a situation which will permit
Il majority OF the clubs TO break even
ana several to show handsome profits
ucspite the Federal League. tho Euro
pcah war and other conditions which
retarded interest early In the summer
ihis is particularly true OF the National
league, where the exciting race for
nrst place during the past two months
mas resulted in greatly increased gate
receipts
mat there IN no lack OF interest in
mo league races when the clubs arc
cioseiy matched in playing strength
ana Shiil has been amply demonstrated
IN recent weeks. Capacity crowds havc
"'ic" inc ball parks even though but
ono OF tho competing teams was "A
pehhaht contender. II has been csti-
iatcu mat the four leading clubs in
mo national League played before
more IMAM 100000 spectators during tho
iaSt week or August and the first week
or September. The New York Giants
ana the Boston Braves prohted most
In these banner gatherings but Brook
lyn. Pittsburgh, Chicago, ST. Louis and
Cincinnati all came In for a substantial
share OF the extraordinary receipts.
y comparison OF the standing of tho
teams In the National and American
Leagues with that OF year ago furn-
ishes the reason for tho added intcrcs,
as we'll as the range In which "A cub
may rise or fall In twelve months The
National League standing on Septcm-
g. y.lt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
WAKE FOREST TO
HAVE STRONG LINEUP
Killings VIII Lend DnschniI Tenn aud
Mnny stars Expected 10 Uc-
Join 1919 Mine.

WAKE FOREST. September eli
Mig Killings. of 1ialciGh, VIII again
captain the wake Forest baseball nine,
having been elected the leader of the
1915 team. Billings has made an en-
viablc reputation as nm athlete at Wake
Forest. lie is II member Of the Senior
class and viii receive the degree OF
Bachelor Of Arts at the next commence
mcut. Moro than being on exception
ally good athlete is IL good student.
Billings has made. his "W'' In foot
bali and two stars and bids fair To
s1uako another sta" this year. lTv plays
quart crbaCk and half back. Last year
lie made his wv" In basket BAH being
the captain OF the team. ON the base
ball team he has been a star for the
last three seasons. lie has made I. w"
and two stars on the baseball team
whore he has played shortstop. lie was
captain of the Eaptists In 1913 when
they had that famous team, who were
the collegiate champions OF the South.
1t was Captain Billings head that won
many Of the games, Last year ISL
liugs was active captain on account OF
the protr;tctcd illness of Captain Smith.
While i;illinEs has nor led the team
In hitting. he IL a consistent man with
the bat. In the Held he plays scnsa-
tional ball. and Is certainly ono of tho
best college ball players North Caro-
lima has ever seen.
The members Of last years varsity
who are i'm school this year arc: Pitcher
Moore First isascman Holding. Second
EOscman Whitley. OutiicldcrS Fcrec.
Lee ana Trust. iicam, outticldcr from
the varsity of 1912 and Pitcher Smith,
Of 1911 ana 1912. and 1915, Ia also in
school this year iIcnslcy. who played
in tho intlcld last year. has not reg
istcrcd as yet but lie Is expected TO
do SO
Among tho $50 freshmen. there are
numbers Who are strcnuous!y contend
ing that they arc good players, and
only want a chance.
The present prospects for baseball.
When II is taken from the viewpoint Of
material. is exceptionally bright.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
pop CEER WINS $4,000
HARTMAN STAKE RACE
Drives Napolst,n Direct in 3:I:,
PAGER Class-king Couchman
Was Heavy Favoritc.
PETER STEVENS IN 2:o5 EVENT
Reduces Ills Record to 200 PHI
Trot Won by Brighton B.-Lelia
Pa;chcn Turned i'm Winner i'm
.:it Pace.

=. CoLCMHuS: o. Septcmbcr 2l.-".pop"
tIrer o"'cbratSd the opening of TIC
Driving l'ark this afternoon by driving
the big stallion, Napoleon Direct, 10
NicioNy IL the $4,000 Hartman stalk. for
2:l% PAGERS, the feature race of the
day.
II WAS, q hard battle. for after the
Stnilion had won the first neat in
came unsteady. Camelia and Major
onG each won heats. He then steadied
down and won the next two heats.
King, couchman was a heavy favorite.
ana led To the stretch in each heat.
Peter stevens kept up his winning
career by taking first money in the
$".oeu King stake for 2:05 PAGERS, re-
ducinG his record to zoo 4 in the sec
ond heat.
Tho 2:li trot had a rather peculiar
ending Marta BclIani won Two heats.
FAIR virginia, two and Brighton Il the
tifth. The trio raced il off in the sixth
Brighton Il. distancing the other pair.
to win three heats in order to get first
winner of the 2;i4 pace.
s:o5 pace % in -; stake. $4,000
Great. RoYic Merton, by Aller
Harry The Ghost. z. 4. (Hed
Minnie chimes. br. m. '(.Muciv;ey;j.: 5 5 s
Lowamda, iial cray and King Daphne a Q
also started. Best time. 2:OII
2;l3 pace @ in %: stake, $4,000:
Napoleon Direct ch. H. by
Walter Direct dam by Di-
rectcd Uicers) .......... 3 S
Camelia, br m, by Gunner
!, on ............... ! 2
Major one, u. &, by Major
CAN'T tMurphy) ...... SIS 2 8
king, Couchman, br. &. NC
Mahom 49,. :............ Q 3 4 4
NicWpointcr. u. II. (SlaighO 4 no
Best time. ZOE IL.
2;li pace 6 in 81; purse, $1,000:
Leila Patchcn. blk. M, by
Darts Erothcr-Lessc stanley. bv
Indianapolis Junior )Snow) /
,3rick NJ ch. =. tStokcs).... . 3
FLASH patchcn. blk. II. Opitinan) . 3 .
shade Line. ch. II. COwem 49,. : 4 )
Mr.. Zimmerly, Tango. Teddy Strath-
more. Fred Dcforest, Dingola and
Continued on Fifth Pagc0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
HERMITAGE CLUB TO
HOLD GOLF TOURNEY

The hermitage Golf club announces
next Thursday as the opening day OF
tho 1914 fail golf tournament on the
links OF that club. The eighteen hole
qualifying rounds Will he played
Thursday TO Saturday. inclusive, lowest
score to count. The lowest sixteen
players VIII constitute Class y and play
for the championship and prize. The
runucr-up in Class y Will get prize
Second and third classes will use
haniicaps Ohrcc- fourths the differ
ence) ana play for prizes. The defeat
ed cights in each class will continue
TO play for prizes. II is announced
that sty'nics must be played.
The schedule Of play follows:
Qualifying rounds-Scptembcr %. IS
and 70.
First tound-septcmber rs and 90
second iound-Scpteinbcr 80 ard oc-
t"hcr !.
Sominnals-- October > and :.
mals-octobcr : ana t..
The last day in each round win be
default day. and The others arc privi-
lcgc days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
LOCAL TENP|N SEASON
SUCCESSFULLY OPENED
Two-Nan Match OH Palace Drives
Yesterday Afternoon Won by
Eowsey and Hayward.
ANOTHER CONTEST THURSDAY
Newspaper Employees TO Test Skill
With Large Ball and Pins.
Owner Blair To Give Two
l.unchcOnS.

Yesterday afternoon on the Palace
runs the local tcnpn season was form
ally opened in a two -mnn match OF
five games between iampc and I.tti-
mer and RowscN and Hayward. the lat
ter pair winning out by 4 total of II
p'uS. The scores were unusually low.
but this wns expected. as the piuncrs
have not struck their stride.
I!owScN took both high score and
high game totals. while Harnpc and
hayward were tied for second honors.
Thursday afternoon on the Palace
drives 'ltampe and l.atiincr Will contest
AGAINST Harper and Tillcry. This Will
-" newspaper employees match. as
ilampc ana Latimcr Will represent The
Times Dispatch, Harper tho News
Loader and Tillery the journal
Tie scores Of yesterdays match fol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
STANDING or TEAMS.
WHERE: THEY PLAY TODAY.
Pittsburgh nj boston.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.

BOSTON. September 21.-The Braves
made it sin straight IN their present
spur; by turning back the Pirates,
to ;. in a game fun Of fireworks. AS
usual. the Braves had n big inning"
the fourth, in which they chased four
runs over Tie plate. y triple by Con
nelly. with the bases fail. was the big
noise Of the assault
Rudolph pitcncd for Boston. and
though touched UP quite freely all the
WAY. WAS able to stand of the attempts
OF the PITTSBURGH team to come up
Harmon started for Pittsburgh. but
was relieved by ~ Kelly after the
fourth inning. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
Ihilatlclpl,in.
rlnn'l.

fhllhd"iphla 80. :.....,.......2 n . o q %
summary: Two-base hits hawkcy. Chap
man Three base hits Coumhr. Rres-ler.
Chapman. Stolen bascs-SmI;h. Grancy.
Sacriic" hits-Barry. Rarbare. Johnston.
Hascs on balis-om Bowman. = on coumbe
- or Shawkey. /. off Brcssler. . struck
ui-hy Brcssler !. Double piayS-Bar bare
'unas:isied); Rarbare 10 o'Nein: Barbara
10 l-aJoic 10 Chapman. Bresslcr 10 Barry To
Mclnn!s; Schnng to Collins: Rarbarc 10
hatoic 10 Wood. Tine. ?:lo. Umpires, Chill
and Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22

Ninety -.ight per cent Of prohibition print-
lax was zone la Virginia. nearly all in Rich :
m"nd. only stock printing ~ sunday school
literature and special copyrighted charts
were printed outside The state. Any state
ment I" The contrary is absolutely Incorrect
The lncts are record In Anti-Saloon
League office. I'D. j. Richardson's Secretary
OF Publication. Anti saloon League.-Adv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
MAPS TRIM ATHLETICS

Cleveland. -. September 2l.-The
Maps took hard Tough: game from
the Athletics to-day. > to 4.
bowman started pitching for Clcvc-
land, hut was hammered hard. and gave
way to coumbc. who did fine work
Shawkcy. for the Macknien. suffered a
like fate. tho Maps driving him to
cover in the second inning. scoring four
runs. The home team won in the sew
cnth. Chapman's triple and Jackson's
single counting the deciding run.
S.,Ar,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
CARDS WIN IN TENTH

flilLADELPilIA. September c1--Thc
81. Louis Cardinals won tcn-innings
game from Philadelphia to-day by the
score OF q to 3. The score was tied.
: TO 3. at the start OF the tenth inning.
when the Cardinals made three runs on
Millcrs single, Wilson'S double. Cruises
triple and BecE's single. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia nj Cleveland
New York at ST. Louis.
boston nt Detroit.

CHICAGO. September 21.-Washing-
ton won q tough thirteen-inninG battle
from the White SoX to-day. d to l. For
twelve innings Fabcr held the great
Johnson OH even terms. one run being
scored hy each side. In the unluck Y
round. the youngstcr tied. biting the
trst man up. passing two more allow
ing "A single by Mocllcr ana finally n
luke home rim by Gandil. Roth losing
the ball in the darkness. Five runs
resulted. cinchinE the game. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
Coiored Teams 10 pInv

The Independents Will play the BROOKLYN
slides to-day ana tomorrow at Broad Street
Park As the teams are evenly matched
interesting games expected.
one section OF the grand stand will he
reserved for white patrons. The games Will
start ASS y. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22

SI'TE m.
Philadelphia .................l 30 l0000o-2
ST. Louis. ......................0 0 o s-6
summary: Errors-Byrne. Tincup Doak
Sacrifice hit--Cravath. Stolen bases-Dolan.
Rutler, WinEo. Two base hits Miller Ln-
derus, ;. Magen Lobert. Beck. Wilson.
Three- base hit.Cruise. Struck out-by Tin
cup. :; by Doak |. Double play Butler 10
liuggins to Miller. Bases on balls-on Tin
cup. >. wild pitches-Doak, Tincup Time
?:i7. umpires. Byron and O'Connor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22


Washington ....-.......i 1900 1900 -
Chicago .................c " o q . - - - o!
summary: Er-ors-t;andil. Collins Daily
Sacrih"c hit Peck. stolen bases. COL
Inns. Airsmith. Gaud!l Milan ga. Three
base hit -Mo"iicr. Home run-CiRndil Dou-
bic plays Rlackburue to Weaver to DAILY.
Collins 10 Daly Roth TO Weaver. Mcbride
!" Smith 10 GRndu Bases on balis-on
Ia her =. of Johnson. 3. Struck ou,--by
johnson. y. by Fabcr. \. Wild pitches
Johnson -. Thine. -:G. EMPIRES. O'Loush-
lin and ltilirbrand