davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
BULLETS THAT COME BACK.

Speaking about purchase Of large
quantity Of zinc instead Of sheet lead for
the manufacture of collins. two men In
terested in metals Joined I'm the following
discussion:
THAT is a final consumption, said one
THAT metal never comes back into the
market" There are others" remarked
his friend shot and bullets. for ex-
ample" you are only partially cor
rect" replied the first. Some Of the
bullets come back. They are so econ
omical and so well organized in Germany
that after military target practice the
soldiers have TO pick APP and account for
all the lead they have fired They are
no theorists about conservation over
there. They are practitioners. "-Engineer-
ing & Mining Journal.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
TRADING TN THE
CURB SECURITIES
Stocks Decline in Dull Market
After Brief Early Rally-Oil
Shares Weaker.

After a slight rallying tendency on the
curb ip the early trading yesterday, Sc
curitos made further declines and busl-
ness grew dun. Aside from Prairie oil
and Gas Pierce oil, Ohio on and stand
ard OF New Jersey the oil shares contin-
ued to show active liquidation, with losses
from TO Z points general az the close.
Tobacco issues were quiet with few
price changes. Rlker- Hegeman shares
were less In demand, closing down a OF
point Changes in the mining list were
small on light trading. The bond market
was inactive.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
Manhattan.

The first name is that OF the debtor. the
second that Of the creditor, and date "hen
judgment was filed.
Gibson safety Lamp Co and william Gibson
-Zeh & Hahnemann Co; January H. 1913
SJ49 -. a. ooo.
Husson. John-W simpson, June 2S. 1so9'
SJ32 -. - I,
LJebling Morris and Benjamin Comer-h'
Geof. March 20, 1914; $500 OF. -
Nagel Isaac-S Jaffe ct al october u
1905: $500 81
Stevenson. Oscar-R. J. Forman; December
T.. 1903 S23l 50. ~
Hotel Shclburne. Inc Leopold October
% 1913 Geversed); SlOIO 90. -,
Smalley. John and Illinois surety Co-"'
W Farley; February Z, 1914 Sis2O ~.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
q. S. Treasury Finances,

washington. March 2s.-The condition Of
the United States Treasury at the beginning
OF business to-day was Net balance in gen
eral fund. sol .17O $50; total receipts yester-
day. 81 .932, s47; total payments yesterday
81. go. 124. The deficit this fiscal year is $2I,-
eO4 sos against surplus Of Sl@,3o5'225 last
year, exclusive Of Panama Canal and public
debt transactions
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
WHEAT LOWER IN CHICAGO
Corn and Oats Hold Steady
Provisions Advance.

Chicago. March E.-Good rains through
out the West, especially in Kansas, sent
wheat to-day down In price. The market
although steady at the close. was &c 70
sc under last night. Corn finished sn-
teenth off to sc up, oats unchanged to &
shade lower, and provisions with a gan
OF &c to 12i5c. Range Of prices
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
Monthly Railroad Earnings.

The following railroad reports for Feb
ruary were made public yesterday:
Erie Railroad-Gross So 900. .1sS. decrease S6l6-
IA: net S2l5. .033 decrease s7j5,s6l.
New York Susduehanna 4 Western-Gross
sa7e SOe. decrease s26,l53; net $40. $50 decrease
S1g.332
Chicago Great Western-Gross sl.00l.0sl. de-
crease sGg Jef: net Sl55 6l5. decrease S5.02l
New York. Ontario & Western-Gross sJ5s, ,0l1,
decrease Sill, SIS; net so SIS. decrease S090si
Cincinnati. Hamilton g. Dayton-Gross $632,-
q5i decrease Slle $40: operating deficit after
expenses and taxes {lis.22i increase yls5,3s9.
Detroit e. Macklnao-Gross kl,S9, decrease
sssl; not sl33 49, decrease 1882.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29

PR0NISIONS-Firmer. owing 10 small re-
ceipts OF hogs I'm the West and higher hog
markets. but business was small and prices
moved within a narrow range PORK-Steady:
mess. S23dS23 80; family s249S26; short clear,
$50 25GS24 BEEF-Quiet; mess S1SdSls 80;
family. Sl9ds20: packet SIS 50ds19 90: extra
India mess. s24SS. DRESSED HOG-Quiet,
12ltd12%c. pigs. 13hc. CUT MEATS-Pickled
bellies quiet EXOTIC. picked hams steady,
1Ht01rac. TALLOW-Quet: special SIC;
steady; Middle West. 1O.55Ql0 csc: city. lOs.c:
refined, South America ll75c; Continent.
II l5c: quoted 1215c. compound quiet SasQ
sSc. STEAHINE-Quiet: oleo sac; city lard,
1liac.
COTTONSEED OIL-Developed nrrness
and at the close was generally 10 I points
hlsher. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
sUGAE-Rsaned VS. quIet and prIees e

SUG AE-Renned was quiet and prices re-
maineA unchanged st 3 s5G3 9Oc for fine
granuated. Raw was quiet and no sales were
reported reflners were willing 10 pay old
prices hut holders were asking 1-32c more
Spot prices were undh anged at 95c for centrif-
ugal AID 2.30c for molasses with cost and
freight cuSes AZ l 15-l6c In London beet
sugar was quiet and unchanged at o. 2i4d for
March and April and 9s 81 for MAY.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
JAPANESE COAL.

Recent surveys made az IOjima (an
island IN Nagasaki HarboT) confirmed the
opinion of experts that valuable de-
post Of coal exists there Its quality is
said 10 be the same as that Of the Taxa
shina coal and I'm quantity IL is thought
to be equal TO the Nakanoshima field near
NakaR01I
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. March %. 1aI

New York March % 1914
BEENES-Receipts 1,021 head. ali FOR
slaughter except cars. No sales reported
Feeling unchanged. Dressed beef quiet at l21
t8ifc per b for native sides No exports
CALVES-Receipts. "a head none on sale
Feeling weak. Dressed calves easier City
dressed veals. l4ql7sc per 10; country dressed
11H0l5c
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recepts 11Os
head none on sale. Feeling nominally hrm.
Dressed mutton steady az 9alliac per 10:
dressed lambs. i2dl4iz Country dressed hot
house lambs SjqS7 per carcass.
HOGs-Receipts. 3.595 head none on sale
Feeling unchanged. Country dressed hogs
steady at 9dl2}sc per 10 for heavy to light
weights
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
Chicago March 2s-HOCs- Receints n

Chicago March S.-HOGS-Receipts Too0.
strong; bulk OF sales, ss 55a$s IS. light. IS As
ass 20; mixed. IS 40dSs 10: heavy, IS 20D
IS 20; rough. IS 25@ss 40: pigs. 81 25GSs 65.
~ SaAadoiLIE-kecepts ao 90 stssaay; oeeyes, S79
feeders. So 60QSS 10; cows and heifers. SO 70G
IS so: calves, $6dS9 SHEEP Receipts. 900:
steady; natives. 50 2oqS6 20; yesrlngs. s6 Esq
81 so. lambs, native 81 25dSs d
Kansas City, March 2s. s.-HOGS-Receipts
800: steady: bulk. IS 35QSs 80; heavy. IS 50a
s. 55 packers and butchers. 81 4odss so: light,
IS 80dSS 45: pigs. 81 60G$s. CATTLE-Re-
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York March IS. 1914.
BUTTER Receipts. 44S9 pkgs. Lack OF
important dhnand caused decline in nearly
all fresh table grades Creamery, extras
20 025tsc: lrsts 2Sk 24isc; seconds, 22G
e3e; held, extras. 2Se23isc. nrs;s. 21G22c:
maonds. 1884 a 200: srslte dairy. finest. 2455 q
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
COST COMPARISONS
Changes in Average Prices io'
the Last Week.

The following table gives the hisM'1
lowest and average wholesale spot p'i'''
OF twenty-five articles OF current eoI
in the New York markets !"
the week ended March IS, and the oi''e'
ference in average from those OF the ~
vious week. cotton. sugar and lard aOO'-
tions being in cents and hundredtns'
Chsnr
"a
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. March 2s- 2s-CLovERsEED- Prime
ash and March. SIS co. April, 81 90. Z ALslKE
Prime cash ana March $40 40. TIMOTHY
Prime cash and March. 81 27h: An. 81 Is.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
BUSINESS REVERSES

CHARLES sEGALL COMPANY - The
Charles Segall company dealers IN ~ t1rI1tuIe' Iil
upholstery and decorations, ar NO. %toV ~ ioatv
way has made assignment to benJamin
Lesser OF Lesser Brothers petition IN
bankruptcy was also filed against II oy thess
creditors: Strohetm & Romann. Slt3' DaNiu
Aiilch S224. and Frank Dallo, Sl9S. Llaplli-
ties are ST. 600 and assets 5000 The busi-
ness was started in 1899 by Charles segall ailI
incorporated in August, 1909, win cspl's'
S2s. 600 and Charles Segall president n,
SQUARE MOTOR HORN COMPANN-Peu-
tion against the square Motor Horn company
manufacturer OF automobile hoIns' AZ " 10
Broadway. with a factory in Ne~ark y. ~. ~,
nv these creditors: Percy Goodkind. $500. jacob
krakower. So and $. Jacobs S-9' IL was 81
legged that the company Is lhsolNthl LS 'IaI
pr preferential payments Of Sl,OOO ana ttdlsieIiSp
Inerchandise and accounts OF $500. lAabihtles
are more than $4,000 and assets eHcteo ,s e.,
600 The company was incorporated III may
1919 with capital s.. 200.
WILLIAM f. MCLELLAND-Pe by
William b. McCIelland. real estate broker OF
No. 30 West 9Sth street, with heDllllles @ y.
S7l 164. assets of unknown value. Inc dssclS
CoDeist of shares Of stock OF the American
SILK Company. Ohio Rubber culture Oo.Ilalil, ll
Automatic Agents. Limited IuscoIoIa NeHa,'e Ne
Mines Company and Lenerts Rogers CoinPd.i'
and half interest in some notes. me, me Ia plin
ciual creditors are the Columbia-hnlcherDoch
Trust Company. SIS, 400, secured Dy d SSSonu ISIl
mortgage on real estate IN 81 Johh IiaSe'
Brooklyn; Colonial Bank S39, 2S3, secured Dy
second mortgages on real estate IN Rosers -
nue., Brooklyn and Burns Brothers sZ'oiI.
on his notes. Endorsed by Frederick L. Wood
AMOUNTS UNDER $4,000
SUPERIOR COSTUME AND DRESS SOSl, .,,,,,lo =
ANY.-Petition against the superior C9elul,,e C9aae
and Dress Company manufacturers OF uiess t1,oS
al No u west 18th street. by these cTeo-
itors: A. c. Cummins 500; I. .. Duilla
hant S1OO. and s. Wilson, -. al on % %
signed claims Liabilities are 5000 anu as
sets $1,000 The business was started IN De
cember 1912, and was succeeoed py thls Co Go
pany on August g. 1918, with capital Of $lo'
coo " ~
DOROTHY FRANK.-Petition agains, DOT
o+hv prank dealer In fancy goods ana no
tions in Yonkers, by these creditors J4ilus ia.,s
Cohen. S194: Bessie Goldstein. $500; Rams
Non CARRIER $50: c. Bodenheimer a son, SS',
and sidney Dubrin. s96 II was alleged mat
she made an assignment to Leonard bIohhe''
liabilities are 1000 and assets S15OO
FINKBLsTEIN BRoIHERs.-h5aFryy BROTHERS. ia y-ro aH1 Of
Finkelstein Brothers, OF No. 500 East 2Oth
street have filed petition in oankruptSsSs' ss
with liabilities Of S4.451 and assets Of q 80
consisting OF machinery and fixtures Sl'ooV'
and accounts. S423
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
pnrmvFR APPOINTED.

HUDSON RIVER PLUMBING SUPPLY
C6NPATY Judge Hough has confirmed the
appointment OF Robert X. story, receiver Tor
the Hudson River Plumbing supply Company
hand is estimated at $1,000 TO $4,000
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
INDUSTR RIALS.

Bid. Ask. Bid Ask.
Am 1t & TrS64 S67 Man Tran. ~
do pref....107 100 Marconi OF A. ~ o.
Bran r n. % 23h Max VI 1st pf. 32iz %
Houston OIL. 10 16i5 Mays OIL. ~ y
Rub r ctfs E 5AlN y Trans. 4A 81
Kel SpE Tire 5Siz GO / L Cigar S pfll3 ll5
do pref. lis $50 lWlllys Ov pf SO %
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
arHnprIE IN RANKRUPTCY

sAIINGER & ASCH.-Schedules Of Salinger
& Asch, manufacturers Of women.s neck"eat. y
al No 90 East 2Oth street, show liabilities OF
S11 74s and assets Of Si1,746, consisting OF
stock So 200; plant. S2.252; accounts SLool
cash and checks Sis turned over TO the as
signee. cash in bank. SO, and cldlih III
Irrigation 81 OOO
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
MINING.
BONDS.

Brad Con es.1ss 10 lCuban new IS esI, %
Brad Cop 7s l6s 10 Kelly s T Is II 70
e Pac Sc n.1O47s l05 Ny g 4i4s 'G2.10l 1914
C&O See nts 96s4 967t NY g r2s GO lO1 1919
Chic n 81 91iz 9sis West Pac S.. 81 s.
.Fx dividend fSeu cents per share
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
SEABOARD CLEARANCEs.



but inactive. Spring patents 81 I0GS4 90;
winter straights. 81 359S4 so: winter patents.
81 J0gSi 90; spring clears, S4 20dSi 50; extra
No / winter. So 656S3 IS; No ., SO 45aS3 60:
Kansas straghts. 81 25as4 S5: fancy spring
patents. s. 400 50. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR
Dull. 81 sjdS3 per 100 10. RYE FLOUR
quiet: fair 10 good. SO 30aS3 45; choice 10
fancy, SO 5Oas3 65 CORNNGEAL-Steady; kiln
dried SO 65. BAG MEAIy-Fine white and
yellow. 81 506s1 50; coarse. 81 45ds1 80. FEED
Western firm; bran. 10 arrive, 100-lb sacks,
500 5Od $50. standard mdding S2s so; -four do,
$50, red dog. $3l city firm: bulk, s29 40; sacks,
S3l. middling. SOS 50QS30 so: red dog, s3l; oil
meal S31 50dS22.
COEFEE-It seemed to be the consensus
OF opinion I'm the market that financial condi-
tions I'm Brazil have been materially aided by
Europe Prices were higher. with evldencse of
n sold out market. European markets were
nrmer, Eavre being UP 2 franc, while Ham
burg showed gains ~ >. pfennig. Local prices
al the start were 10 TO % points higher and
most Of the day the market ruled firm, with
gains although at the end there was a slight
setback under profit taking. and the market
closed barely steady. with net advances OF
10 70 q points. Business was small. consist
ing Of 81. 500 bags. Cost and freight offers from
Brazil were hrmer. and the spot market ad-
vanced &c. Local spot market steady, with
Rio Is quoted at DC. Local contract prices
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warshlps
he Tribune Bureau J

IFroIn The Tribune Bureau
Washington. March 2S
ORDERS IsSUED-Th army and
navy orders have been issued
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY

FBy telegraph TO The TribuneI
Albany, March 28-The following IN
corporations was filed to-day with the
Secretary Of State:
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
COTTONsEED c

and AZ the close was generally ( 10 points
higher. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
Bonds

.When issued. tseils cents per share. Extra
SO cash dividend
Evening star., 1914-10-01
IN Azalzhzzalk9
RATIFY NEW YORK SERIES.
Evans, Connolly, Rigler and Hart to
Umpire Polo Grounds Games.

NEW YORK, October president
Harry n. Hampstead of the Giants
and Frank j. Farrell of the New Yorks
were notified yesterday that the ma
tional commission had ratified their
proposal of a series between the local
major league representatives for the
championship of the city of New
York.
This series. to be played under the
auspices of the national commission
and to be governed by worlds series
rules, will open at the Polo Grounds
one week from today. day earlier
than the commencement OF the world s
series in Philadelphia. AS in the
worlds series, The players will share
in the proceeds of the first four games
only. The umpires for the New York
games Will be Evans and Connolly of
the American League and Rigler and
Hart of the National League.
The commission also sanctioned the
proposed Chicago city championship
between the Cubs and White Sox. The
umpires assigned there were Eason and
Quigley of the National League and
O'Loughlin and Chill of the American
League.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
BARRY SCOUTING
AT POLO GROUNDS

NEW YORK. October 1.-One
Of the most interested spectators
during the dOuble-header be-
tween the Giants and the Braves
yesterday was q black-haired
young man who sat close to the
diamond just In back of the
plate. He carried q note book, In
which he made frequent entries,
but the result of his 0bserva-
lions Will not appear i'm any
newspaper today, for the specta-
tor was Jack Barry, shortstop of
the Athletics, and he was en-
gagged in scouting.
Chiefly. he was interested In
trying to determine just what
sort of ball would pus.le each of
the Boston batters. Against the
name OF one man Barry marked
nothing. He will have to come
another day to discover the
weakness Of Joe Connolly.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
MACK ROCKIES BEAT
NATIONALS IN TENTH
Champions Recruits Prove Suf-
ficiently Strong to Land
a Victory.
BY J. ED GR111o.

Nine young men wearing the uni
forms Of the Athletics were able to win
ten-inning. to 2 game from the Ma
tionals yesterday. The uniforms of the
champions seemed to have the same
awe-inspiring influence on the locals
as Of yore, regardless of the identity
Of the wearers.
Pennock. one Of Mack's left-handed
twirlers, was hit often enough, but
never when it meant a bunch of runs.
So he got away with two counters
charged against him. Jim Shaw was
similarly treated by the visitors, but
retired in the ninth, and Johnson pitch
ed the tenth. The defeat will there
fore be charged against johnson.
The Nationals got a run in the OPEN
er. Mitchell got as far as second on
Walsh's error. Foster walked, and the
two pulled double steal. Milan's
inheld tap caused Mitchell to be forced
shanks' hit.
In the second the Rockies scored on
Lapp's hit. wild pitch and a hit by
E. Mack. Shanks' double and Morgan's
hit gave the locals the lead in the
fourth, but the visitors tied it up in
the ninth, when Carruthers hit for
three bases down the first base line, |
and Coombs singled. They won 1t in
the tenth. johnson walked Thompson |
to begin with. and he stole second, |
scoring when Walsh dropped a single |
into left which Shanks could not quite |
reach. The score. |
Evening star., 1914-10-01

But Mack is conservative in the mat
ter of handing out advance tips on
what his club will do against the Bos-
ton Braves in the coming series.
He is a man who has profited by his
tory and observation. Admittedly pos
sessed of the best known club in the
base ball world. he still declines to ad-
nit that the worlds series Is his, on
the ground that the best team does not
always win in a single series.
Were the Athletics mathematically
able to deliver their best performance
when most was required of them, there
would. of course. be less hope for the
Braves
But ball players, even If great, cannot
guarantee their performances in a
short series. Collins might boot three
or four times in one game. Baker and
his home-run reputation may fall a
victim to pop-ups, while the brilliant
Barry may make several wild heaves.
The chances are that these things may
not happen. But they may; such is the
uncertainty of the game.
Unlike Connie Mack. George stauings
OF the Braves does not propose to
change his lineup in order to give his
players rest. Here is a statement
from him:
''The Braves lineup will remain the
same until the end of the season. The
base ball public will pay it's money
in the expectation of seeing the regu-
lar players in action, and don't think
we have any right to fool the public.
The boys have shown not the slightest
sign of wear SO far. While the cam
paign has been a trying one, they have
kept their heads about them and made
a hard task comparatively easy. They
are as fresh today as they were when
they first started the squirt that car
ried them to first place and the league
championship.
"As for the worlds series with the
Athletics. there is simply this to say:
Our team has won something like six
ty-four out of the last seventy-nin ne
games. Any team that can travel at
that speed has little to fear. Our
record speaks for itself. don't sec
how any comment I might make could
Evening star., 1914-10-01
|NMAN'S TURN TO GET
LEAD; HE TAKES IT
Two Blocks of English Billiards En-
able Him to Lead Hoppe,
2,1O3 to 1926.

NEW YORK. October 1t was
Melbourne Inman's turn to swamp
William Hoppe last night and yester-
day afternoon in the grand ballroom
of the Hotel Astor. for the contest
ants were playing two 600-point blocks
at the English game in their 5000
point international match. AS a re-
suit of the days play the Briton is
out in the lead at 2,103 to 1895. In
the matinee performance he outscored
Hoppe at sos to 800, and in the night
Inman made COL, while Hoppe was
clicking off only 301.
Although, as on the first nights
play, the American depended on his
own style game for the most of his
points. he showed great Improvement
at the English game and made
many creditable breaks without laps
ing into the American style Of play
Inman played better in the night than
in the afternoon. but he expressed
dissatisfaction with the table, balls
and even the temperature. The ivories
were especially trying to him, and he
explained that they "grumped.'' To.
day the men will play 1000 points at
1872 balkline, 500 in the afternoon and
500 in the night. The scores:
AFTERNOON GAME.
Inman-o. 9, 50. As. %. Q. 4. IS. 0, 81. 40.
g. p, 81, 33, 20. 81. 0. IS. o. o. o. o. o,
IL, 5, 8. 4, sc. II. s. Total. 6o5. Average.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
SCHEDULE OF GAMES
FOR WORLDS SERIES

First game. Friday, October 8,
at Philadelphia.
Second game, Saturday, October
10. at Philadelphia
Third game, Monday, October
u. at Boston.
Fourth game. Tuesday, October
13, at Boston.
Der IA, at Philadelphia.
Sixth game, Thursday, Octo-
Der Is, at Boston.
Seventh game. if necessary, to
be decided by lot, according to
the rules of the national COM
mission. Decision must be
reached before the sixth game is
played.
In case of tie game or a
game prevented or stopped by
rain before legal game is play
ed. the teams will remain in that
city until the game is played and
the above dates in that case will
be moved forward
neutrality-suspicious. for tick
cts must be made for three
games The scale of prices will
be the same as last year. Re
served seats are So, IS and SIS.
Admission to the bleachers will
be ST. Those tickets will not be
placed on sale until the day of
the game at the box office. The
same scale of prices will prevail
at Boston, with the exception
that there will be a restricted
number of fifty-cent seats.
UMPIRES-America League =
William Dineen and George Hill
debrand. National League-Wil-
liam J. KLEIN and William T.
Byron.
Evening star., 1914-10-01

tell the story as well as the facts
themselves"
McGraw cannot complain of the work
present campaign. despite the fact that
they failed to land him the pennant.
Never did two pitchers work harder
to do the task of four. and the Giants
could not have been stopped or check
ed with any sort of help to reinforce
them. Up to Tuesday this pair had won
forty-nine games and lost twenty
three. All the other pitchers McGraw
had been sending to the firing line had
contrived to win twenty-nine games
and lose forty-two.
If there ever were two ball players
in the world who have legitimate ex-
cuse for kicking themselves all over a
ball lot Vino Campbell and Bill Rari-
den, outfielder and catcher, respective
ly, on the Indianapolis Fed team, are
the ones
These two. both stars, last year were
the property of the Boston National
League club. but they would not listen
to stallings' terms and jumped to the
Feds, thus cheating themselves out of
two shares of the worlds series re-
ceipts. But the Boston club last sea-
son was a down-and-out proposition.
and the players thought they were bet
tering themselves by going to the out
laws
According to report which is go
ing the rounds ina the western circuit,
five Of the American League club own
ers are opposed to any sort of a COM
promise being arranged with the Fed
eral League. Charley Comiskey of the
White Sox is said to be the most pro-
nounced scrapper in the American
League camp, and he is being backed
by Frank Navin of Detroit and Joe
Lannin Of Boston, while Hedges of
st. Louis and Minor of the local club
also are believed to be standing behind
Comiskey.
The National League, because of the
remarkable squirt of the Braves. has
not lost as much money as the Ameri-
can League. in which the Athletics Sc
cured a prohibitive lead early in the
campaign, hence is not worrying much
about the Feds.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
Other American League Games
Maps Beat White Sox.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. October L.
Wambsganss' triple and Leibold's
single in the twelfth inning yester-
day gave Cleveland a victory over
Chicago in the last game of the local
season, to S. Score:
Cleveland 80. 3 9 0o1 Is
Runs-Chapman. Johnston, Pezold Graney
Wambsganss, Olson, Demmitt, Blackburn. weav-
er; schalk and Benz; s;,u Two-base hits-Smith.
burn Three-base hit-Wambsganss. Sacrifice
hit-Johnston. Sacrifice fy-Colllns. Stolen
bases-Chapman, Johnston and Schalk. Hits