davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-02-11
First publication Febrt airy 4. 1874.
PROBATE NOTICE
VERNON COUNTY COURT : IN PRoBAT
Order limiting time. and notice

W EfkNON GOQNlI COOnl I'm EhOD<a
In the matter of the estate of Earl NJ. Rogers,
deceased,
On the application Of Henry f. Rogers. executor
of the sssate of Earl NJ. Rogers, late Of Yer
non county. deceased M one having required the
appointment of commissioners on said On tate:
Ii is ordered. that all creditors are required TO
prs sent their claims and demands against the
said Earl M. Rogers, deceased. for examination
and allowance on or before the first Tuesday OF
August A. u. 1914. which time Is hereby allowed
and limited for that purpose.
II is further ordered. that all claims and eSsanda
of all persons against the said Earl M. Rogers.
deceased, viii be received. examined and adj
justed before this coUr at its courtroom in the
court house. in the city OF virolua in said coun-
~, at regular terms thereof appointed To be held
on the first Tuesday Of August 1914, and all
creditors are hereby notified thereof.
q further ordered. that notice Of the time
al place at which said claims and demands will
ne received examined and adjusted aforesaid,
and of the time hereby limited for creditors 10
present their claims. b. -giVep by publishing a
copy OF this order and notice for -Four weeks sue
eessively. once in each week. in THE VERNON
ouETY CENSOR, newaDapef Published in the
city Of Vicoqpa in SAID COTS y. the first puelica-
ton to be within ten days from he date hereof.
Dated this 3rd day Of February. 1914
BY the Court u. o. MAHoNEf. County Judge.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-02-11
First publication February II. 1888.
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice Of application for letters Of administration
STATE OF MISREPRESENTATION COUNTY
~ Court in Probate
STATE oF WISCONSIN,.
County of Vernon. %
Ii the matter Of the estate Of Rheinhart Stel
ner deceased.
On tins eth day Of February. A. d. 1914. upon
re8fiInR and fling the petition Of Mrs. Rhoda
Bay. OF Stoddard. Vernon county, Wisconsin,
stating that Rheinhart Steiner OF the coun-
ty Of Vernon died ntestate about the 20th day
Of ebruary. 1910 and praying that Charles link
be appointed administrator Of the estate of said de
ceased.
II is ordered That said application BE- heard be
fore me. at the probate office IN city Of ViroqHa
on the Bird DAY Of March A. D., 1914. at 10 O'Clock
q.
And it is Further Ordered. That notice Of time
and place appeiUted for hearing said application
be given 70 al persons interested. by pahlica
zion Of 4 eopy % this order for three succcssi
weeks IN tns VERNON CouHTY CENSOR. news
paper published IN baid county. before the day
tKsd for SAID hearing.
~ she Coarl o. o, MAHoEEY. County judy
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-02-11
=ORITUARY:
AIRS. MILDRED JANE I-AKE-scHoFFiIAE

Extreme sadness was depicted uron the conn
tenance ofevery member of the large conere0a-
ton that assembled in the Congregational church
last "Wednesday 70 pay farewell tribute to the
noble lady named above The simple service was
conducted by Pastor Bayne.
Mi,Ired Jane Lake Schoffman was horn nctohar
-. ISL at BsSokville. She spent her girihood IN
yiroQua. going to school here and graduating
from our high school She took normal course
at Winona and graduated there in 1901. She
taught school FIRST at Soldiers Grove then for a
number OF years at Niroqua. and then two wears
az st james. Minnesota. She was married June
u. i~Sto William Francis Schoffmsn at Mankato
Minu esota
She Is So vivcd BY her husband a son, her faith
er. VIM. Lake Of Caedonia a sister. Mrs ] n
Dorrtvai OF Caledonia and two brothers Prof e
J. Lake OF Champaign, Illinois. and W. A. Lake Of
last sad rites. MS Schoffman united with The
Congfegatio1nl church OF viroqua July 4 1851
ans retained her membership in this fellowship
70 TIE day Of her death. She was a woman Of
sweet and noble character and her influence lives
IN the lives OF those who knew and loved her.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-02-11
MARRIED.

At tie home of the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Mi;iisrn Withgew. N SsarN, January Is BY Rev.
j. A Vincent. MIR Edward " Nelson az Makoti
North Dakota. and Miss Ona withraw The
young people became acquainted whilo the bride
was visiting her sister. Mrs. Chas +. Chase in
the west last season. Mr.. Nelson is cashier of the
bank where he resides.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-02-11

There is universal sorrow expressed for the FAM
lily Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Swiggum Of Dach Ridge
over the death Of their son Jcsenh. aged Is years
The young man had been especially treated for
months and was siieved 10 have made substan-
tial gain. but suddenly the visiting angel came
and carried away beloved boy Funeral was at
home on FRIDAY, 'urial in Liberty Pole cemetery
conducted by Row. Hofstead. Sisters Of the de-
ceased Mrs. John Daley and Mira Ed. Hendricks
Of North Dakota. Mrs Andrew Sherry Of Lacrosse
present
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-02-11

At the home Of her son. Otto Shock >. liam
bury, February 7. Mrs. Scboek a.yed =. Funeral
at German Lutheran church last Monday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-02-11

Mrs Eckeru as ed So diesl at the home Il her
son, Chris F@kcsn. near Tnaseburg on February
& F':.seral at Norwegian church on Tuesday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-02-11
II. CLAY EvENSoN
LA CROSSE, WISCONSIN, February 7th, 1914.
Eyesight Specialist and Manufacturing Optician
LA CROSSE, WISCONSIN

LA CROSSE, WISCONSIN, February 7th 1914
DEAR
So many people coming office with stories about
pedders called at their sell
did not fit their could and have changed free
would publish
do not employ agents and viii liberal reward for the arrest
located
eleven years and anyone wanting services will have to
offices
ment It would take good sized day haul these instruments about
nothing about lens grinding department
people back satisfy that
pedders
it, and that is why they dupe them
peddlers
blame the pedde if
the delicate eyegh Pdd could sell glasses if folks
the eyes and their needs.
Intelligent folks reliable permanently located
equipped their provide the 1t does
often than the the the
peddles thm
Free Thanking for this valued favor.
truly
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
TIP TOPS TURN
And WIN A GAME
Outbat Kansas City Feds
-ChappelIe COllapSeS
i'm Box.

The Kansas City Packers bade fare
we'll to the city of Brooklyn yesterday
afternoon They parted friends with
all Brooklyn fandom, for the Tip Tops
toon them out OIL the diamond at Wash
ington Park and beat them in a well
played, nip-and-tuck game by a score
of 3 TO 2.
Chappellc, the Brooklyn pitcher, was
taken i'll in the sixth inning and col
lapsed in the box. He complained Of
acute pains in his left side, but re-
sumed pitching. Instead Of pass. 6
away, the pains became more violent.
Chappelle tried to fight thu of, but
finally collapsed. lie was quickly re-
vived. and il was said last night that
his condition was greatly improved.
The Tip Tops out5atted the Packers
almost two to one, but perfec work in
the field prevented much scoring.
Coles, centre fielder of the visitors,
wGa the batting star Of the game, get
ting three hits in four times "p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
Triple by Cutshaw and Getz's
Single Dash Hopes of
Pirates in a Snap
Ply Game.

Sweeping along in their march OF
victory, the Brooklyn Superbas defeat
ed the Pittsburgh Pirates at Ebbets
Field yesterday afternoon by a score
of 3 to .. 1t was the ninth cunsecu-
tive triumph for the Superbas, and the
tenth straight defeat for the Pirates.
incidentally, Robinson'S men climbed a
little nearer to the Phillics.
George CutShaw and Gus Gctz
brought TO a pleasing climax q game
marred by acrimony and discomfort. In
the ninth inning Cutshaw landed on
one Of McQuillan's pet curves and drove
it far afeld. Before Joe Kelley could
return the hall Cutshaw was safe at
third. Gus Getz knew that there was
only one thing to do. He singled, and
Cutshaw scampered over tho rubber
with the deciding run of the game
Byron, the umpire, had hard time
with the players all afternoon. He
kept his patience until well into the
closing innings, when he had to draw
the line. The caustic remarks Of Fred
Clarke and Dick Egan forced Byron to
accept battle on the spot. Clarke was
first 90 feel the officials wrath.
In the eighth inning Byron called
strike on Schecren, and Clarke raved
about blind sailors. ThereupOn Byron
ordered Fred to the bench Egan, who
had been doubled at the plate in the
seventh inning, kept up a running fire
Of talk until he also was banished.
Pat Raglan and Kantlchncr opened
the fight. Neither was 10 be seen when
The bugles sounded Cease firing" In
their places were Raleigh Aitchson
and George McQuillan. There was
much clever pitching. One run made
by each team might have been avoided
had the best possible ball been played,
but the fans found little cause for
complaint.
Singles by Costello and Scheeren,
with an iniield out, scored the first run
for Pittsburgh, in the opening frame.
but the Superbas replied with a tally
in their half. scored by means of a
pass and Kantlehncr's error on Dau-
bert's hunt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
Giants Hear the Hun
Knocking at the Door
BrapeS Leaving
the Worry Belt

The more one studies tho chances OF
the Giants In the National League pen
nant race the moro he IL lmpeiled to
look NJ the schedules Of trains running
between Boston and Philadelphia.
The Braves need only 20 win eight
NJ the afteen games remaining on their
list 70 cInch the pennant. for " Boston
can take that number even clean
sveep BY the Giants would leave the
New York club one-half g game be-
hind.
Even 81 the Braves slump badly ana
win only one-third Of their remaining
games the Giants would be hard put
20 Il triumph. for In such a con-
tinEency they would he obliged to
capture twelve out Of fourteen games
10 finish 1t the top % tho league. As
a matter Of fact, calculations regard
ing the possibilities for beating out the
Csrdinnls and the Cubs are much more
pertinent just now. The Cardinals are
only one game behind The Giants and
the Cubs arc Just two and half games
In the rear Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
DOUBLES TITLE TO
BEHR AND INMAN
Beat Campbell and BaggS
for West Side Tennis
Club HOnOrS.

Karl II. Bchr and Frederick {. In
man won the title of doubles cham
pions Of the West Side Tennis Club at
Forest Hills. Long Island, yesterday by
defeating w. 4. Campbell aud +. {.
Baggs in the final round of the class
A tournament. The score was in
straight sets. s 3, 6 3, 3.
T.. S. Moore and j. T. Harrison
reached the final round in the class b
singles by defeating H. 6. Worth, at
s 2, Go, and George S. Groesbeck, at
"a, "a, in order, and matches in
class G., singles and doubles, brought
the survivors into the semi-finals.
Behr and Imam were entirely too
much for Campbell and Bags, and
Behrs rapid-fre smashing and playing
Of shots on the full volley delighted
the gallery. Imam usually opened up
the opposing defence by his we'll
Judged forehand drives and his partner
finished the point in sensational man
ner.
Eddie Moore, whose success in the
tournament has been without single
setback thus far, assumed the proper
tions of "B" champion in defeating
Worth, who was relied upon to give
him a stiff fight for the final bracket.
Class 4 doubles trnsI roundb-ksrl II. Behr
and Frederick G.. Iuman defeated ". =.
Campbell and r. e.. Rags. 6-3, 6--3. 8 3.
class singles lsemi- final rOuudD-E. ;.
Moore defeated n. G.. Worth, g. 90; J. 7.
Harrison DEBATED C. s. GrOesbeck -. g..
Class e singles fourth roundD-G. X. Ken
yon defeated l.. l.. Sattcrler, 6-3, %. s.;
D. l.. Wea, er non from Or +. l.. Pratt, by
class b doubles second round)-Gatcomb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
BRAVES COUNTING
THEIR CHICKENS

Boston, Sept. "a. Official notice OF
the progress of the Braves toward cap
turing the National League pennsnt
and participating in the worlds series
was taken to-day by the management
Of the local club.
Herman +. Nickerson, the secretary,
announced that applications for seats
for worlds series games that may be
played here would be tabulated begin
ming tomorrow, and reservations made
in the order of receipt.
Applications will be granted for one,
two or three day allotments, with pref
erencC 10 those asking for tickets for
three days, and for any reasonable
number Of seats for each game, those
applying for one or two 10 have first
call.
Arrangements arc being made, ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25

Totals. - " T. - 10 II Totals. 81 10 y Il .
IRAN for Aguew I'm tie ninth inning.
1Battod for James in the fifth inning. Tran
for Rumlcr in the nth inning Slated for
Hamilton In the seventh inning. IBatted for
Eaumgardncr In the ninth inning
Boston .................l 0 I 0 0 o.
St IOuis...............0 0 0 o ~
TWo-base hits--LavAn -, Speaker Three
base hit-Janvrin. Home run-Gardncr Hits
--Of James, In innings of Hamilton. 3
In innings; on Baumgardner bone In .
innings. Stolen bases-Speaker. I.avan. VIII
Jams, Galner, Miller. Double plays-Janyrln
to Hoblitzeli; Thomas to Gamer; Janyrin TO
Gainer. Left on bases-St. Louis, S; Boston
s. Bases on balls--On James, ?; OF Foster
. of Baumgardner, l. Hit by pitcher-By
Foster. ShOtten, Howard, Rumler; by James
Hoblitzell struck out-By James /; BY
Foster. ?; by Hamilton. ! by Baumgardner
Chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
Boxing Bouts To- night.

Three local clubs will hold bouts to-
night. Frankie Notter will face
Fighting" Kennedy at the New Polo
A. c., while Young" MCGOWAN and
Young" Drscoll will mingle in the
ring of the Vanderbilt A. c. Down at
the Rockaway Beach A. c. BARLEY
Madden, Of New Jersey. will face Billy
Cover. All these bouts will be of ten
rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
Herzog Draws Three
Day Suspension

Boston, Sept. "a. Charley Her. 20.
manager of the CinclGnstl keos;, n,
notified by Secretary Heydler, OF w. ~.
league. to-day that he ha4 been . sSI
pended for three days. re suspeH,s -
results from Herzog's objections y n,
ruling by Quigley, the umpire 20 t,r
first game Of yesterdays douole ,,sa.s n,
when Smith, Of Boston, was sllG"Sss 80
home run on a ball which haa ~. S.i
touched by a boy IN the ee"''"
bleachprs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
SENATORS NOW THIRD
Beat Maps Twice Shaw Cred
tied with Both Victories.

Cleveland, Sept "a. BY defeating
Cleveland twice, by scores Of to 2
and ) to 0. Washington moved into
third place to-day.
Shaw was entitled 10 both victories
as he relieved Englc with the bases
filled and only one out in the eighth
inning Of the first game and blanked
the Maps in the second, allowing only
four hits. all Of which were secured in
the last four innings.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
PHILLIES BREAK EVEN
After Losing First Game They
Capture the Second.

Philadelphia, Sept. "a. Chicago got
an even break here to-day, the visitors
winning the first game BY a score Of
to 8 and Philadelphia the second by
a score Of & to >.
Rixcy lasted less than three innings
in the opening contest, but despite
Mattison's good work the home team
could not make much Roadway against
HUMPHREYS pitching.
Iobcrt had a finger Of his left hand
dislocatcd by a drive off Brcsnahan's
bat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
INDIANS WIN IN NINTH

Newark defeated Jersey City by a
ninth-inning rally at Newark yestcr-
day afternoon. Kraft opened with a
single and scored on Writer'S double.
The latter was sent over the pan with
the winning tally by Heckingcr, who
peeled off clout for two bases. The
victory was the ninth straight for the
Indians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25

Totals. IS 4l2Y71 7 Totals. - II y II 3
'Bsttcd for Demareo in the eighth inning.
st. Louis. ....... . 0 o o 0 o -
New York ....... 0 o ! O-3
First base on error New York I Two
base hits. Miller, Beck, MageC, Dolun.
Three-base hit--Doan. Sacrifice hits Grant
a. Merkle, Perdue. Sacrifice fy--Magec.
Stolen bases-Doan. Beck. Lett on base
New York II; 81. Louis. S. Bases on balls
on Demarec, ] on Pcrdue .. Struck out
BY DemATec. 3; by Perduc I. Hit by pitcher
By PerduC. I tSnpdgrassJ. Passed ball
Wingo Hlts-On Demarcc, 10 in innings;
off MathCWsOn, . IN ! inning Time :j3
Cmpircs-K KLEIN and Emsle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
BRAVES WIN AND
TIE WITH REDS
Niehoff's Timely Single
Saves Day for Visitors
in Second Game.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Boston, Sept. 24.-The Reds again
gave the Braves stiff opposition this
afternoon, for after losing the first
game by a score Of to 0 they held
Boston to an eight inning to tie
in the second. Darkness made the post
ponement necessary, Boston led by
one run in the second game until the
eighth inning, when Niehof's timely
single sent Heinie Groh across the
plate.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25

Totals. 81 3 8 y If q Totals % 1924 .
'Ratted for Raglan in tie seventh inning
TEstted for Kantl"hucr in the seventh inn
ing. Ran for Hyatt in the seventh inning
tNonc out when winning run was scored.
BTOOkku .......1 u q % o .
Pittsburgn ......1 o 0 o q q o .
Left ON bases Pittsburgh 8: Brooklyn. &.
1hrcc-hdsc hiis.-Egan, CutshIW. First base
on errors Pittsburgh !: Brooklyn, !. stolen
base-\ioN. Double plays -Ga.Z Daub"rt to
Gctz; carey % Schang: Schdng TO Gerber 10
KOnctchy. Bases on balls or Kautl"hncr.
J: on Eagan, =; or Atrlil,un. !. Struck out
BY Raglan, g. hoy Ai,chison. J. Hit ~
RaGau, ] Gerber. hts ON Kautlehncr. 4
In innings: of McQuIlan I in = innings
of Ragau. in innings: of AitchisDI.
IN innings Time ~. Umpires Byron
and O.CUnnOT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
SECOND GAME.
PHILADELPHIA NJ

T0IaIs-.--9 Q = j IT TotaTs.....5o : 7 Y 7
'Hatted Tor TahCl IN the ninth inning.
pIiIadclnnia... - O 0 q &c
chicago. ........ " D o %
Two base Hit-Maycr. Home run Mage.
IIltS.-On Pierce. In . Innings: or label,
3 in = innings. Stolen bases Safer. SchIlte,
Cralath. Double play Safer and TiIumcr-
man. Sacrifice hy -Magee. Bases on balls
OF Pierce. 2: OF label O. off Mayer, 4.
Left on hascs-,'lIcsgo. 8. Philadelphia, s.
First base On errors-ChicaGo ]; Phlladel-
phia, T. Struck out--By Pierce. /: by label.
.; by Mayer. g. Tlmc--l Umplrcs-Hart
and EIGlnr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
ATHLETICS GET BREAKS
White Sox Play in Hard Luck
and Lose Close Game.

Chicago, Sept "a The Athletics
started their last series Of the season
against Chicago here to-day by defeat
ing the home nine. The score was 6
to 4.
1,ILIL AnEI -pLILA AL cn1cAGn 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
Red SOx Bunch Hits
with Errors and Win

st. Louis, Sept. "a. Boston, by a
combination Of hits and errors, won the
opening game of the series with st.
Louis here to-day by score of 5 to /.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25

'Batind for A,r'~ ln Tho fourth inning
gr,,tGrt Tor a Mitchell i'm The seventh inn
ing rBatted for Bowman in the ninth mn
ing SEau for Egan in th" ninth inning.
Washington ..........O 0 -
Two-base hits--Iohustou. Morgan Three
base hit-Henry. Sacrifice hit-CuSpman.
sacrifice ny-Iajoir. stolen bases-Foster.
GandU Milan Double plsy-Morgan. Nc
Bride and GandiI. Hits-On Ayres, IN )
innings. or Harper / In ! inning; of Enge,
/ IN ga innings: off Shaw. ] IN - innings
o0 Mitchell. in innings, or Bowman J IN
innings First base on balls on Mitchell.
s: or Engle. l. Hit by pitched balls-by
Mitchell. ] Henry: by Shaw, ! EBam; by
Engel. . ,Egan L"ibold; by Harper, Ia
man .. 10y Harper /: boy shaw, 3 wild
Dltch-BoN man. Left on bases-Clev"land 5;
Washington. .. Time-2:05. tmpires-Dineen
and Egan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
SuperbaS Win Ninth
Straight in the Ninth

cordIng to the secretary, by which it
is hoped to circumvent schemes Of
spectators to secure blocks Of tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
FIRST GAME

THO base hIts zimmerman. Fisher. Mage,
Booker. Reed. Home run l.udcrGs. HIS
IN RiNoy. I In " 20 innings. or Madison, b
Iu Is Innings Sacrifice hits-SCh ute,
Iumphries ~. Byrnc. sacrifice hy-L"a"h.
stolen hasc-Imnerman. Left on bases
Chicago L.. Philadelphia, Z. First base on
balIs-On ilumphries. .; or HiNey. =; OF
Mattlson. g. struck oUt-By Humphrics. d:
nv RiNey ]. by Matu .ou. g.. Passed ball
I:-,snahan. wild pitch. RXoy. Balk-Rix"y.
Timc-l:15. Umpires-Kigl"r and Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
SECOND GAME.

sBattel for Tcdrow IN the NTH inning.
+ Batted for IIagcrman I'm the eighth inning
Washington ........,..2 ! %
Cleveland .............o 0 90
Two. base hits Milan. Gandil, Shanks.
Double ilals shaw. Mcbride and Gandil
MrBri5. ard Gundil Hits on Bow man, |
in inning. Of Tcdrov. In innings. of
Hag..man. Il in innings; or Rem. none in
hiring First bysr on balls Bowman,
?: or TelroW. /: m Shaw. 4. Struck out
by shaw, !; hy T,drow. >. by HAGrrmdn. .
nv Bonn wild pitch IIagcrman. First
/ ase on error. Clcyelaud. .. Washington, :"
Left on uases Cleveland. s, Washington, o..
Time 40 UmpiTcs Dneen and Egau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
4 All CHICAGO A L.
ro,aIs .w5l:'8n rotals..g74n17I

'DemmItt out hit BY batted ball, and H.
Baker out hlttcd by bsttei ball. tBattcd
for Breton In I'd inning. tBatted for Faber
in 9Th inning
Philadelphia ..........0 o % o :
Chicago ................O 0 . %
Two base hits--Oldring r. Baker, j. Col
lius. Hlts-OT Plank. in inning. and
none out tn second inning; on Wyckon. IN
: innings and none out In Sth; of Bresslsr
I In I inning: Off Cicotte in , innings:
on FuUer. In innings. Stolen bases Me
Ennis +. Baker. Murphy. Double plays
Demmitt 10 Weaver: T.. Collins 10 Barry 10
Mclnnis. Left on bases-Ch lcago. 3. Phlla-
drlphia. :. Bases ON bals-On Cicotte. 1.
or Plank /; of Wyckofr, L. of Faber, /.
Struck uut-Ry Plank. /: by Wyckon. 4; hy
FaDer, 3. Passed ball-Schalk. Time a:O5
Umpircs-Eyans and sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25

Totals 30 3 = is II TOtalS...sI - j.
'Battei for Holden in Sth inning.
Cincinnati ..............1 0 0 0 -
Boston ....................l V'V u
called end eiEhth-dar,lnessl
Two base hit-Gowdy. Threc-hase hit
Moran. Sacrifice hits--Killifer, Eycrs.. St"ir
en- bases-Whitted, kinifer. Double play
Meanwhile, Evers and Schmidt. Left on
bases-Cincinnati, Z: Boston. .. First base
on balls-Oh Crutcher 6. Struck out-By
Schneider z by Crutcher, g. Time, 1880.
Umpires-Eason and Quigley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
The score follows:
FIRST GAME

Two-base hits-Eilifer, Groh, Graham
smith Hits-On Benton, : in i've Innings
or Fittcry, IN three innings. Sarrihcc hit
- Gonzales Stolen -BerghsmWer. Dou-
lle plsNs-Sroh and Graham: BeTGhammcr,
Groh and Graham: Bergha INNER and Graham
Left on bases Cincinnati. 6. Boston. g. First
base on balls-On Benton. 4; of Fittery ];
of Rudolph, 2 First base on errors IN
cjnnati /: boston /. Struck out-By Ben
ton. /: by Fittery. /: by Rudolph, Z. Passed
ball-Glockson. Time, $50 Umpres-Quig-
ley and Eason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25

, BASEBALL TODAY. Washington Park TIP Ton,
y. Chicago FEDS. ) PM Ladies Day Ladies' free.
] Adm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25

BASEBALL Polo Grounds To day. ) P. NJ
Giants w. 81. Logk-Adr.