davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-10

The earliest work on shorthand was
compiled by Or. Timothy Bright. OF
Cambridge. in 1895 He dedicated It
to Queen Elizabeth. under the title
An Act Of Short, Swift and Secret
Writing by Character"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-10

Young Mans Miss Ethel is Your
eldest sister. Who comes after her:
but rla says the first fellow that comes
can have her.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-10
A OeeeiVes Ma-.

Hix-Ih2s lawyer you oscon lsoied
Is no, nsr Of his word D.x-Why
not. Six-He told NE Gould calk
freely to him. and look s, the bill hes
sent ne, - Spskane Spokssass Re-
view.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-10

Love in Itself Is no: joy: II i always
service and II may be sacrifice: IL
means giving. not receiving-askinS
not answering
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-10

II war cuts % TIE eotire supply OF
dEsStc1s bonds and hranettes VII
De shown ~ in their rros -oloeN
One Compensation
A pair OF shoes Hsy net last q boy
very hong. but bin toothbrush never
vears out-LouSvilie CocrierJocr1sl
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-10

II may have been noticed that few
OF the fashionable honeymoon plzos
are Including TIP to Europe
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-10
HEALTH AND Ws0L0cK.
canai.iens Ira. Sneais Sc S:gaiea b
fo-e /. is Too Late.

Marriage. from any EsoIut ot view. IS
u course = serious proposition as II
may bless ~ wreck TWO human ives
+ Dot more. Not the iea>t impo-ta II
Ut these points vf view Is that Of the
oealth Of both parties 10 the contract
The health colni>s1oasr OF Pel1s!i-
vania II So oticial bulletin gives the
following sGvlcs 10 those shout to
Darry:
first. s man should Dot marry IN
.sSs into family With nisror! Of
re2sona Die longevity. fire. from herec-
tsry disease. He should pot marry
8 woman advanced IN ME. delicate.
teeble or sHicred with any Inherited
deforuity. The age most proper for
women in this climate is nineteen or
twenty years and for men twenty-four
o. twenty-five years Women OF s
nsryous tsllperaDeut those who are
extremely irritable nySterscai. subject
saric disease. ocSht 70 avoid Dsrrt
Yea. How Ases. That:
Mere Nsp-You feninisrs are very
Inconsistent
Miss Stuff How do 800 make that
out.
Mere Msn-You argue thst every vo
naae ought TO be iodeI~odeut and then
IRE -FOUR cook when she shows IN IN
cihar1oc % become so--JudSG
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-10
WAUGH )
news
l1Ws

Now that the majority OF the
voters OF the State Of Washington
have voted dry" We want you to
get acquainted with a store that sells
only the best lines Of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-10

STATE OF WASHINGTON.
County Of Chehalis. $:
/. G. ". Ripley, Cashier Of ~
above named bank. do solemAly
swear that the foregoing statemeak
is true 10 the hes, o. ny knowledse
and belief
c. W RIPLEY,
Cashier.
Corrss. Attest:
R. 3. MOTEERWELL
GEORGE NYERE.
Directors
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this sth day Of November. 1914.
y. P. BRYAN,
Notary Public
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-10
OPTICAL PUBLICATION,

REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CON.
dition OF the Chehalis County Bank.
located al Aberdeen. State Of Wash.
ington, at the close Of business on
the 31st day OF October. 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31

Ourselves, +. II. Graung..5 "a O6 ss OF
Margaret +. ". Sulivan.J - 10 As ~
SPECIAL CLASS-OPEN LAUNCH ES-
START. l;44-COuRSE, II MILES,
who, W. II. organ. ....., Did not finish.
onward, Il. A. Nessler, il. Disabled,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
WILL NOW FINISH FLYAWAY III.
undefeated Motor Yacht Raced
without Interior Finfsbfnus

The Flyaway III. Thomas b. Taylor's
FAST cruising motor boat, left Manhasset
Bay after the racing Oh. Saturday for CITY
Island. Mr.. Taylor says that he will now
nave the Interior OF the yacht finished
She came out before being completed be-
cause Mr.. Taylor was anxious to race
The Flyaway started In nine races and
although she has had 20 allow much time
to other yachts. she won every event with
time to spare, making new records on
every course over which she has raced
In all she has raced l.l4O.6 statute
miles. These races are Colonial Yacht
Clubs race TO Cornfeld light vessel, 2lO
miles; Columbia Yacht Clubs race to
Stratford Shoal. 1870 miles: Camden to
Baltimore race, 444 miles Colonial Yacht
Clubs race TO Poughkeepsie and back
1872 miles Harlem Yacht Clubs Stratford
Shoal race, 10 miles; three races OF the
Motor Boat Carnival, 24,7 miles each, and
the Strdtford Shoal race, sos miles
The hull was built from designs by
Hand, and the motor is a 100-horse- power
Van Blerck. which has stood every test
In the ii4 mile race this motor turned
up 1000 revolutions from start 10 finish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
CARDINALS GET ONLY
ONE HIT OFF TYLER
Boston Braves Take Last Game
of Series, Making Three
Out Of the Four.
MAGEE'S LIFE SHORT ONE
After Spelling Fine Record OF
SOuthpaw Lee Pcrishcs
Stretching Drive.
MAGEE'S LIFE SHORT ONE

ST. 1.orts. Aug. 30 The Bo.tou Braves
made 1t three out Of four over the car
dnals to-day by taking the las, game
of the series To y in a pitchers battle
between Tyler and Pcrdur. The Boston
southpaw held the Cardinals to one measly
hit. Perdue was hit fairly often. but
was strong In the pinches Better sup
port would have cut off one Boston run.
The only Cardinal hit was made In the
seventh. Lee Magee hit to left. but was
out at second trying to stretch the hit
into double. Connolly making a great
throw to Evers. Immediately arterwIrd
Dulan drew pass and Tyler promptly
caught him off first Thus did a prosp,c-
tive Cardinal rally go wrong
In the first inning after Moran went
out. Evers singled through B,ch Con-
molly sacrificed. Glihcr; then d.oVc a
single to centr' scoring Ever~ schmidt
drove hard liner straight to Miller and
the inning was over
The second Boston run came 10 the
tfth. Maranville singled TO centre with
one down Gowdy singled and when Doldn
let the ball go through him Matauyul.
scored and Gowdy pulled W at second
Boston often threatened In other innings.
hut pcrdue put on steam and Kept them
away from the plate.
In the ninth the cards started a n
tatire rally. Roche, pinch hitter, was hit
and Huggins got walk. Two force outs
ended the game
Some $4,000 spectators Saw the game
despite the double trOunclng Of 81 Louis
on saturday. The scor-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
LARCHMONT BOATS sPEEDIEsT.
OutsnlI Hay side birds in white
stone Regatta on sound.

sixteen yachts flying pennants OF the
IAiChmont, M1nhassct Say and BAY Side
clubs ana the home club sailed I'm the
annual regatta Of the Whitestone Yacht
Club yesterday afternoon.
Interest centred in the respective re-
suits of the Barchmont interclub class
and the Bay Side birds. These yachts are
OF nearly the same type. and while the
classes were divided, they started at the
same time and covered the same distance.
Both of the special Larchmont yachts
crossed tn finish line ahead Of the birds.
Arthur Andrews won in the bird class
with the Dodo. The yachts went over an
eight mile course. and for more than
three-quartors OF the journey the Dodo
and ID. Cows Heron sailed nip and tuck.
Rounding the last turn. uff Poweil's Cove.
the Dodo forged ahead and increased tho
lled Will" the Heron WA lodging be
tween l'rg"r craft anchored in tho har-
Dor. The summaries:
BANStbE BIRDS ~ NRT. 10 COURSE.
MILES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
RECORD FLEET SAILS
JAMAICA BAY COURSE
Forty-five in Sail and Power
Classes Of Bergen Beach
Yacht Club Event.

FOrty-'iye boats. the largest fleet that
ever took part In u regatta on Jamaica
Bay. comp. ted IN the annual race of the
Bergen Beach Yacht club yesterday. Both
sail and power boats made up the classes.
The wind jnmmers had an excellent breeze
from the northwest that sent them around
the courses in fast time. They had a
run. a reach and beat home.
Unfortunately many Of the boats were
not measured so the winners were not
all announced. However. tn, Surprise was
the winner In the knockabout class on
both actual ana corrected time. The
first home In the cabin catboat division
was the Mary b. The Elvira led home
the smaller cabin catbonts. The Selfish
won in open catboat class and the Mock
Turtle took the prize among the turtle
boats.
In the cruising cabin power boats of
class Il. the first home was the Cache
lotte and the TannS in class c. In class
u. the Margaret X had sailover and the
Hide led home the class G standing cabin
boats The summaries:
CKABoU1S--sTART sO2--CoURsE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31

Now York IN pitishurg
Cu.uEH .u Cincinnati
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
PLAY MIXED DOUBLES MATCH.
Mis-. Fenno ana wrcnn Defeat Mrs.
larger walIach and IL. 4. johnson.

NEWPORT, Aug. so.-The four men who
will play IN the serni-hnal round OF the
lawn tennis tournament for the cham
pionship OF the United States at the
Casino Courts here tomorrow rested UP
to-day and did not even visit the courts,
After the heavy rain OF yesterday the
turf looked 10 be IN a whole lot better
condition. for It had been baked brown
by the hot sun earlier in the week
Miss Marion Fenno and <eorge l.,
Wrenn advanced no the senl-final round
In the mixed doubles event by defeating
Mrs. Barger Wallach md Harry G. John
son in straight sets at "a. Go. The
winners played better in combination.
They will meet Mrs. Bishop and
Nathaniel w Miles, who advanced over
Miss Sears and Norman T.. Brookes,
Miss Carey and Robert Lindley Muir
ray also moved out on n default by Miss
Scott and Clarence J. Griffin.
According TO the weather man. to-
morrow will be very hot day here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31

CHICAGO. Aug 30.--T,sreau was I'M
.mense. while cheney was joke and Pierce,
Who followed him. was almost a. laugh
able This hilarious combination caused
the Giants To- spend a very pleasant after
n on and they concluded their years work
IN Chicago by making the Cubs look fool
In The men OF McGraw whaied those
OF O'Day by the count of to and that
doesn't begin To- show the difference Of
the work Of the two teams. No mere
figures could.
Thu New York lads played as IL the
object Of the game was to get all the runs
they could and keep the other fellows from
\ counting any. The West Siders played as
~ their object was to rid their systems
OF nine innings of bad baseball. Both
succeeded. The win gave the men OF
McGraw three OF the four and sent them
60 Pittsburg still in first place.
Tcsrcau pitched one of his good games.
HIS control was perfect. lie famed seven
OF the Cubs and while they got to him for
eight hits three Of them were made IN the
last round when the spit bail tosscr was
In n liberal mood. Tesreau's suppurt was
perfect and the hitting behind him ter
rife. Eleven safe drives We're made by
the fasteners. Fletcher got three of
these and since he took a crack in the
ribs upon his first stroll to the plate he
bstted $50 on the day. once ne failed
70 do what h" attempted And upon that
occasion he got on, for Corridor dropped
his ny.
Corrden gave a thrilling exhibition
Only three errors We're charged against
him, but then the little shortstop is popu-
lar with the fellows who score and they
, never give him more boots than neces-
sary, II was thrilling affair all around .
% much that many Of the fans became
sAlzed with tho faar that fhaN wptiil
laugh themselves to death II they re-
manned longer and left about the fifth
Inning
snodgrass opened with single and
Doyle followed with one. Burns walked
Milling the bases. Fletcher was hit 10y a
pitched ball and Snodgrass was compelled
20 score. Robertson hit 20 Corrden. who
fumbled and Doyle counted Archer per
ntted a pitch to get away from him
and Burns dashed over the plate Grant
popped out and Meyers hit to Zimmerman.
with the result that Fletcher was nailed
OF the plate but Merkle came through
with nit and Robertson scored.
The second saw Pierce on the slab
and he held the Giants until the ffth
TlEn with one gone Corridor muffed
Burnss drive and Fletcher tripled to
left That naturally put Burns across
and he was followed by the shortstop
when Pierce fumbled Murray's bounder
One more came the way OF the Giants
IN the sixth on n double by Snodgrass,
sacrifice by Doyle and single by
Burns, The visitors scored their final run
In the ninth when Fletcher took two
bases on Corrlden's mum OF his fly and
went the remainder OF the way on Mur-
rays single TO centre
The Cubs threatened occasionally, but
not until the ninth did they score. With
man Schultz doubled and so did thinner
man Schultz followed with two base
crack but IGene didn't score his fear
that the ball would be caught causing
him 20 start late Rresnahan flied out,
50 Saier won the honor of being the only
Cub TO count. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31

DEAD HEAT IN TWO MILE RUN.
Jake Mailer and Martin CIeary Fin
ish Like n Team.

Jake Mailer OF the Bronx Church House
and Martin Cleary. representing the
Pastlme Athletic club, ran across the
finish line In dead heat In the two
mile run at the games OF the pastim,
Athletic CLUB, held on Glencoe oval. yes,
terday. Both runners started from scratch
behind a field OF fifteen starters. The
time announced was 10 minutes 81 sec
unds.
Al Noellmeke had a close shave In win
ming the one mile walk Nom scratch,
beating Jack Birch only In the final yards
by inches The summaries:
w. BronxdaIe A. C2Won By Pennsnt, With
keddick. Rose G. Griswoli and 5. drlswold;
1000 YARD FSn. 'HapdifspScio,.a :, to
Daly. i2 yards. thlrd. Time. 2:So 90
EHSnnlps sr9HI lump ope inn 70 ,.s sy
inches; Fitzpatrick, pastime A. C., with
H. feet ; inches second; /. "a Pest, salem
TWO Mile Run. Handicsp-pead heat be
tween Jake Mailer. Bronx church HOUSE,,
scratch. and Martin Cleary, Pastime a. G.
scratch; James oConnor. Pastlme A. G., 10
800 Yard Run--Closed to Glencoe A. c.
Won by J. Rosenbaum. scratch: y. Quinian.
third. Time. i:2i 40
time A. C.---Won by NJ Shea yards. y.
o'connor. s yards. second; j. =. Carey.
Putting II Pound Shot. Handicap-C1osed
to Pastime A. C.-Won BY O.. Emerson. 10
feet, with 3b feet u y inches, J. FitzpaiSiek.
y. Oconnor. feet, with ~ feet ~ inches,
third.
time A. C.--Won by Al Noellmeke, scratch
J. Birch. 20 seconds. second; J. Hearns IS
seconds third. Time, 1908 4-5.
1000 Yard Match Relay Race-PaatfIne
A g. Salem Crescent A. C.--Won by
Pastime. with Clutch. McHugh, Carey and
Shea. Salem. Crescent, with La Beet Jen-
kins, Smith and Brunson. second Time,
$40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
Z.

' open
| lack
HAYS
' st
. GER
work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
DE PALMA GETS A CHANDLER.
Racing Driver Then Gives q Demon
stration to the sellers.

A compliment 10 tho Chandler light
weight six was paid by Ralph De Palma,
tho racing driver, when ne walked into
the salesrooms OF the Brady Murray
Motors Corporation local agency last Fri
day and gave Manager Louis Ruprecht his
check for Chandler 1915 touring car.
At the San Antonio races he rented
Chandler for his personal use around the
city and racing camp. with the result that
on his return from Elgin he placed his
order
on Friday afternoon De Palma re-
versed the usual order OF things by giving
a demonstration In his new car TO ]. NJ.
Bretenbach and Manager Ruprecht OF the
Chandler Motor Car Company. who hap
pened TO be in the city, and expressed his
delight with the car. "The only sugges-
ton have to make" said Ralph. "!s that
you get me a speedometer that will reg
lister one-half mile per hour on high gear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
WESLEYAN, DROPPED BY YALE.
Cast on After 30 Years OF Football
Dick Eustis to Coach.

MipDLETowN, Conn. Aug 3o.-Two in
novations will mark the football season
to be opened here by the candidates for
the Wesleyan eleven next week. one
IL that Yale and Wesleyan Will not meet
on the gridiron this fan. for the first
time since 1883. and the other Is the
institution OF an alumni coach at Wes-
leyan. Yale has scored more than 1900
points against the Cardinal and Black.
No other college has met the Blue nearly
so many times. Princeton coming next.
The highest score ever made by Yale
was 1856 to against Wesleyan. Dick
Eustis. IA, OF New York, who captained
Wesleyan last fall and who has played
on the varsity three years, will act az
coach and will be assisted by DR.. Edgar
Fauver. the director of physical educa-
ton at Wesleyan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31

,TANDING OF THE CLURs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
vote to Let Carmen Try Again.

Eligihles to the international motor
pace championship have voted To permit
Clarence Carmen to start in the second
heat, which will be run at the Brighton
Beach motordorne Wednesday night.
Carmen was put out of tho first heat
by mechanical trouble. Bedell. Moran
and Madonna qualified in the first trial
Carmens reentry will bring the field Tor
Wednesdays race up TO six, the other
starters being Walthour. Mitten, Law
renee, Drobach and Wiley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
Dyer Thousand Islands Champion.

MoNTCLAIR. Aug. 30.--Frank W. Dyer
OF Montclair won the golf championship
OF the Thousand Islands Country Club and
also captured the Peacock cup I'm the lend
ing special event OF the annual Thousand
Islands tournament. Dyer is the guest
OF A. o. Miller OF Montclar Mt Thousand
Islands. Dyer recently graduated from
the National Cathedral School at Wash
ington ID. @. and will enter the Irniver-
sity OF Pennsylvania in the fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
: GIANTS WHALE CUBS
IN JOKE ENCOUNTER
Infirm Support by Corridcn
Aids Early Downfall Of
Pitcher Cheney.
TESREAU AT HIS TOP FORM
has Perfect Control anu Gets
Perfect support: Eases Up
When Game Is Safe.
TESREAU AT HIS TOP FORM

IT, Giants administered a serious blow
g. the penujut hopes Of the cubs by
taking yesterdays farewell game and the
series at chicago But in spite of theh
triumph the champions could not shak"
Of the r.solute Braves. who are still just
ono.half game from the leaders as the
,sult ot brilliant victory in 81. Louis.
m which Southpaw Tyler blankcd the
Cardinals with one hit. Philadelphia
came TO lie and won both games Mt Gin
cnnati thus moving to sixth pace ahead
Il the Dodgers. who were idle.
YESTERDAYS Results.
NsW NH-h =. chicago, !.
BOSTON. l. -. Luui.. u.
Philadelphia. I. Cincinnlti t0rs' r1Wr'.
IN. t.,IpnIt. O.. Cincinnati item lu.
ning-. second gImcb
Detailed standing Of the Clnbs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
over 200 Cars in state Tour.

HoRNrLL, y. Y. Aug. 3o--With NOR,
than 200 cars In line the 1914 officla
tour of the New York State Automobil,
Association will leave this city at II
o'clock tomorrow morning. The toui
will be headed by the Hornell Automobile
Club pilot car, followed by the car con,
tanning the officers of the association
John ~ Carlisle, State Commissioner OF
Highways and many other notables.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
Cemetery Golf Excit.s Newport.

NEWPORT. Aug. 3O.-The largest field Of
players that ever participated in golf
match at the Newport Golf Club were
on the links this afternoon Contestlng
for club prizes offered for a mixed four
some cemetery match. There was a
total OF nfty-siX pairs entered and the
winners were Mrs, w, * Vanderbilt, Jr.,
and Robert Walton Goelet, who died on
the nineteenth green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31

HACKENsACK, Aug. 30,--George Lowe, a
pitcher of the Nowburgh team OF the At
lantic League. came here to-day TO pitch
for his former team, the Young Mems
Club OF Ridgefield Park, against the
IIackensack Field Club in a local league
contest. lie allowed but one nit and the
Young Mems Club won by score OF
: to 0. The field club will protest the
game because of loves presence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
PHILLIES TAKE BOTH GAMES.
Have 10 60 Ten Innings to Down
Reds In second

CINcINNATi. Aug 30.--Philadelph!a took
both games of II double header this after
noon. thereby evening up the series
The scores were to and to /, the
last game going ten innings. Yingllng
went all to pieces in the first game
Marshall and lineup proved too strong
for the locals I'm the second. The scores :
EIRST GAME
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31

Chlrag1,F H. O0OOlOOOOOO "a
StLuuis, 4. L. 10000 OOOV--i
BittrrieS#t hlcagu- Lange and Wilson
81 Louis Groom, Keupper, Herbert. Dlvrn-
port and simon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
woodruff Hail sweepstakes Winner

II. G. Woodruff, with a score OF 90-l7,
70, won tho golf ball sweepstakes at the
Oakland Golf Club yesterday. George
II. Nlcolai finished second, with card Of
s4-l9, rs, and c. b. Beckwith was third,
with 96-17. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31

indianapolis tFI.,. oO0ooio0o-
Kansas city tF.I.b. 2OO2 O200..- 10
Batteries--l ndla IN 1polis-Kalserling and
Rariden Kansas CIty-Stone and Easterly
and Euzenroth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31

Memphis. 3; Birmingham, tirst camel
Memphis, 0: birmingham. (six innings,
darkness; second gamel.
Atlanta, 8; New Orleans. mine innings,
RAIN,
Montgomery. 4; Chattanooga. 2 tfrt game).
Montgomery. 6; Chattanooga, 3 (second game).
Mobile. Q; Nashville. first game.
Nashville 3; Mobile. Second game).
cTA NnINn nv THE ~ ITQa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
NJ Montreal.
FIRST M.

Balttmorr ! 1.n...l o o 0 o 2 . % & 4.
Montreal n Il....l / - - . o.
batteries baltimore Morrissette and Erwin
Montreal Couchman and j. Smith.
SECOND GAME
RHE.
baltimore u l. I........I . - o
Montreal II. L1.........O o IL 3
batteries B1ltmOrc-JRrman. Russell and
Kane Nuntrral--Duwd AMI Madden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
NJ Kansas city.
FIRST GAME

IndlanapuiI. ,FLl. 1O0OoOo2O- ii
Kansas tltNtF.l.J. lOOlOiO
batteries Indiaulpol!s-Billi White
hous". Mullin and Harden. Kansas city
Inll md EAaf.rLN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31

len on bases New York 7; Chicago, Q.
Two base hts-Snodgrass Merkle, Safer, Zim.
Crsrnan' Schultz Three base hits-Fletcher,
nm Cheney !; on Pierce, g Struck out--By
:, Sc, by Tesrcau, : Hit by pitcher
cvYeney Fletcher Double plays-Meyers
sMi fl-t"hrr: Fletcher AMI Merkle Pa..rd
Tn, Archer. :, Umpircs-Klem and Emslie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31

Cleveland. 6: 81. Paul. Q first game,.
Cleveland. C; St Paul. lsecond game,
Minneapolis : Columbus. first game).
Columbus, y; Minneapolis. (s@cond same.
Louisville, 10: Kansas City, first samej.
Kansas City, :: Louisville 3 second gamel
Indianapolis. d Milwaukee. 4
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Nrstcr,lnN'n kesnlt..

Kansas City. e. Indianapolis. ,nrs,
stuet
Kansas CITY 6. indianapolis. / second
gaupD.
Chicago. 3. st. Louis. ! tthirteen innings).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31

base hat Connolly Ht by pitched bal. BY
Tyler Roche. First base on balls on Pcr,iue.
/. OFF Tyler, Struck on. By Perduc, by
Tyler, =. Left ON basr@-St Loui-, 3, Boston.
T. umpres Lincoln and Byron. Tine hour
and 70 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31

Houston. 4; Beaumont, !.
Dallas. /; Austin. o.
Galveston. O. san Antonio. :.
Waco. s. Fort Worth, / FIRST gamel
Fort Worth. 2: Waco. | second game
STANDING OF THE CLIrRS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31

Omaha, 3: Wichita. 6lrst game,
Omaha, 3: Wichita. . Second game,
Denver. I: s. Joseph first gamrl.
Denver. 10: 81 Joseph, second game.
Lincoln, G; Des Moines. thrst game.
Des MONIES. I: Lincoln. . second gamc
Topeka O. Sioux City. ? (hrs, gauci.
Sioux City, 3; Topeka, 2 second game,
Sn,A NnINN OH THE cII-.a