davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-10
Tact.

Rather Celebrated Author Ito book
seller s salesman Look here! / don L
see nay book displayed on your shelves.
Salesman-No, sir. We had pile of
them yesterday, sir, but they drew such
mob we had to call in the police,
sir, and the building inspector has no
tilted US to take no more chances. Sor-
ry, sir-Lifc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-10
Fashionable Penmanship.

q Looks like a futile transaction all
round. -..----
".What are you kicking about now2''
''This fad for large handwriting. My
daughter got box of expensive paper
from d young man and sused it all up
writing him a note of thanks. -
Judge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-10


Mrs. willard Fisher is caring for
Mrs. G.. =. Record, who is III.
Mrs. f. l.. Thomas is in Brattleboro
with her daughter, Mrs. fred Thomas,
who is III. ..-..
Arthur Coak Of North Heath has
been s"cuding Il few DAYS with his Sis
ter, Mrs Cyrus Mortified.
rr hfs.@ o %' Isl W. b 49, et t%%
weeks with his uhcie. Austin Nichols.
calvin ColeaisanF visited sasswcel, re
Gently in GRJncr and Fitchburg
Mass, with his brothers and sisters.
Mrs. poehring. his finished work for
Henry Briggs and gone to BrattleRoro
t. keen house for her son, Frank
Duchrinr.. iii
Mrs. II. l.. Nichols returned homc
Saturday, after spending 10 days with
relative. in GrccnGeld, ShelburLc Fail.
aad Athoi. -ss ri s-.
Miss Rachel Fisher was n guest
Thanksgiving work of her sister, Mrs
FINEST Fairbanks Of Greenfield, from
Wednesday to Sunday.
Mr. aud Mrs Cyrus MerriGcld an,
children returned home from Nortl
Heath last Friday. They went there
the week before in a sleigh TO so"n,
Thuuksg giving with Mrs. MerrifeId
parents, Mr.. ard Mrs. hurry Cook. Tn
snow disappeared and they had t.
borrow wagon to return home in.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-10

Of the, 1000, 100000 cigarettes manu-
f4cture I aunualIg Al Germany, s. Per
cent are produced in Dresden.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-10

Newfoundland 5 Goldfish catch last
year was worth $3.50, 900, somewhat
below that Of the year before.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-10
WEST GUILFORD.
Charles II. Phelps.

Charles II, Phelps, -, died in tho
bone Of his son, Walter Phelps, ut 3
u. m. Tuesday, after long Illness with
a brain trouble aud hardening of the
arteries. lie was born in Halifax Dec
y. lSIs, . sou of Nathan and Gratia
(datchJ Phelps. Most of his life wa
apent in Halifax. He lived 81 years on
the farm now owned by Henry. Brown
OF Brattlehoro, moving from there five
years 9go last May with his son to the
farm they bought in West Guilford,
known as the Isaac Robh farm. He
worked Mt farming all of his life and
was = hard working man until com
lcllcd 10 give up on account Of i'll
health.
fle married in January, 1863, RoX-
ma Briggs daughter OF Thomas and
Eliza Akley Briggs of West Guilford,
Two children were born to them
rank, whoadied in infancy. End Wal
ter, with whom they lived. He leaves
his wife ard son. nine grandchildren
and four great -grau1childrcn. ore sis
tor. Mrs Fuhraim Haskell Of Brftlr
naro, two hrothcrs ATonzo Phelps of
Rrt3.hogd amt Barney t,he}}# If Yves.
Bra'tlehoro. Five sisters hsvr lice
Henrietta, NJ the a~e Of -. 5ic1 ovcr
40 years ago; Jerusha, wife Of Alonzo
Thomas of Athens; Ianette. wife of
Warren Fesserden of Rrattlehoro; Bes
sic, wife Of Henry Aldrieh Of Boston
and Cora wife IF Edwin Miv of Dal,o.
tn. lie joined tho West Guilford Bap-
fist church about 10 wears Ego Had
he lived one day more he would have
been - years odd. The funeral was
held in the Baptist church Thursday
at 2.p. m. Rev. William Robinson Of
Gciathg The burial took place in the
church cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-10

The collection in the methodist Sun
day school ncxt Sunday morning will
he given to the. committee for the
Christmas work. -.4 .-s
Christmas will he observed with q
community Christmas tree in the Meth
odist church on Christmas exc. Tie
arrangements are in. charge Of the
teachers Of the Sunday school with
Mrs. u. Il. Stedsan and Mrs. i. l..
Whitaker in charge of the entertain
ment and Mrs. +. IL. Richardson of the
music.
Cards were received here Monday
announcing the marriage Of Miss Stella
Antoinctte Morse, youngest daUg hter of
Mr.. aud Mrs. l.. J. Morse, to Frank
Howard Hepburn Of New Milford
Conn, ON Saturday. Dec. ). The many
friends here of NJ IS. Hepburn extend
their best wishes and congratulations
| MIR. and Mrs, Hepburn are expected
this week for a visit with her parents
| The Wilhamsville Grange held the
annual. election of. officers Tuesday
evening as follows: NJ, Harry Temple
| W. o., Clarence Lewis; lecturer, Mrs
| l.. B. Gordon; steward, G. X. Stedman
asst. steward, X. A. Wheeler; chaplain
| Mrs. A. \. Williams; treas, W. L,
| Wheeler; sec. u. r. Stedman; G. R., L,
c. Best: Ceres, LILA p Willard; 70
mona, Ed;e p. Stpdman; Flora Mrs
! Strat5on; organist, Mrs. W. Is. Wheel
er. j. w. Williams was reelected trus
tee for three years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-10

. large attendance is urged. Old soldiers
and their families are especially requested
TO be present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-10
WHITINGHAM.
Women working Hard for Fair.

NoHtu WORKING t1dTu ICr z al
The women Of the Baptist Benevo-'
lent society are WORKING hard for their
fair, which is to be held this week Fri
day afternoon and evening. There will
be the usual sale Of fancy and useful
articles, homemade candy, etc, in
Green Mountain hall in the afternoon,
and supper viii be served from $50
to 7.3o in theachprch vestry. There will
be literary entertainment in the even
ing in the hall. The women met at
the hotel lpst Thursday afternoon to
tie the album quilt for the church fair.
This guilt has the names of 200 or
more persons written on it for which
the women have already received $40.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Butterfeld of
the south part of the town attended
the state Grange meeting in Montpelier
this week. -.
Mr. aud Mrs. Toogood have returned
20 New York. after living with Their
drugh.e~, Mrs. Homer Boyd Of ,ni
town, about two yeas.
O. :. Goodnor sold large pair o
oxen to parties in Somerset this week
He has since bought a pair of four
ycar-old steers If Charles Fike.
Mrs. C. II. Wheeler was in Nor
Adams Monday. She called on Mr.
Raymond Csffret at the hospital an
found her very comfortable and gair
inG slowly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-10
WILLIAMSVILLE
Mrs. Bertha Scripture.

Inc funeral OF Mrs. Bertha ScflPt-
ure, who died in the Springfield
Cyt.1 bospi+al Friday evening. was
ko1,I -, :, H. ITo+hoa;s+ cb,r..b
~ ~ '- =,
tuesday at J. cloch' heN; a. 2
charlton OF the Methodist chofch ON !
clatlng. Inc L2dles quartet hfS, W
): Corbett, MIS- +. Il. hltaker, MISS
fiorence. Lazelle ana MISS Aiiee rem en-
pie sang ABIDE Win Me ana softly
and Ienderiy. Ihe bearers were w
n. W heeler' u: n. Ste9hlah' r.. IL; lur,
mi aud \. l.: HalladaY. he buf1aI
was IN the village. cehT'efy.
bertha /" (l)fE'sf scripture, -
daushter or George ana M nm
l"hlte) DAVIS, was norm III l, 'u'''';1 .'@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
Collins and Barry Fool
Sweeney with Old Trick

singled to left field, and a minute later
was ordered TO collaoorate with Lutte
Boone in a hit-and-run play. Sweeney
entered into the proceedings with zest,
and darted for second base as soon as
the pitcher raised his arm to serve the
batter. Boone's best was a high fly for
Eddie Murphy in right field
But Swceney's eyes were not OIL the
hall. Jack Barry stopped TO stop an
imaginary grOunder, while Collins
rushed TO cover second, calling loudly
On the shortstop to hurry the play. But
the ghost Of the ball that was not had
no chance 10 beat out Sweeney, for he
gathered momentum as he ran, and
just as ne dashed into the base Barry
gave an imitation Of man making a
lad throw.
The material ball Of yarn and leather
was now in the hands Of Eddie Murphy
in right field, but Sweeney sill pinned
his faith to the phantom sphere which
was going the rounds in the neighbor-
hood of second. When Eddie Collins
faxed tumble and turned as if to re-
trievc Barry's bad toss Sweeney kept
on TO third, and urged on by the shouts
Of the crowd turned that base and
headed for home. He was almost there
before he awakened.
1t was an afternoon of double plays,
and each side was credited with three.
Ray Fisher, for the Yankees, and Bob
Shawkey, Of the Athletics, were al
most equally effective in limiting the
hitting. A single by Baker. a sacrifice
by Mclnnis and Strunk's hit gave the
Athletics a run in the second inning.
The Yankees tied the count in the
seventh on Daley's triple and Peckin-
pauRh's sacrifice fy. A double BY
Eddie Collins, Bakers long fly and
Fishers poor throw sent Collins home
with the winning run in the ninth.
The score follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
CHANCE STILL IN
CHARGE OF YANKEES
Temporary Peace Patched Up
Between peerless Leader"
and Frank Farrell.

A temporary peace has been patched
up between Frank Chance and Frank
Farrell. The peerless Leader" was in
charge of the Yankees yesterday, but
refused to say anything about the trou-
Bile between himself and the club
owner.
Frank Farrell was equally uncom-
municative, combining himself to the re-
mark that he thought Chance had been
"a little hasty."
Although the warning parties have
not reached a definite agreement, yet 1t
is understood that a compromise has
been effected whereby Chance will re
ceive his salary in full to the end of
the year and in return will release the
club from the contract which he holds
for another years services at a salary
of $4,000.
It is quite probable that Chance will
leave the team just as soon as he comes
to a definite agreement with Farrell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
TIP TOPS Get A
SOUND TROUNCIN(
indianapolis Scores Ia
Runs in the Last
Three Innings.

The Indianapolis Hoosiers, pro,,,.
tive champions of the Federal Lean.
made mincemeat Of the BROOKLYN n
Tops at Washington Park yes.erd,,
afternoon. The score as 10 too
OF to 4 belated start, the widths
showed that one or two good ipn;,r
can be made to stand for virtos
Rude Somers will, affirm that ~.
demonstration was complete in eve
detail.
The fact that Tom Seston lacked a,
same control Of his tongue and tenDv
that he had over the ball NAV k,r
had some effect on the outcome. n,
erstwhile Philadelphia man became ;
volved in dispute with Anderson. D,
umpire, in the sixth inning, and "
summarily dismissed from the ns,
Somers was forced TO take up the IL.
Gen before he was thoroughly warua
Up. He suffered badly. So did Be-
Maxwell, who succeeded him ia d
seventh inning.
Fred Falkenberg pitched airifS|
ball. He allowed only seven hits q
was strong in the tight places, and II
support was giltedged. Bonnie Kis
stole three bases, including therein
clean theft OF home in the eighth in
ing.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
Even Break Best They Can
Get with PhiIlies in
DoubIe-Header.
ERRORS FIGURE IN
DEFEAT OF MATTY
Misplays Help McGraw's Men in
First Game, When JEFF
Tesreau Let's Down.
inv relerraph to Tho tribune. ]

Pbiladelphia. Sept. 14-The New
York Giants slipped back a rung IN
their struggle for supremacy In the
National League by managing to WIN
only one game Of a double header
AGAINST the Phillies here this after
noon With big JEFF Tesreau in the
box. MeGraw's men won the opening
hattie bv score Of TO 2. Defeat
doeged their footsteps in the second
game. in which Matty the Master di-
yided the labor Of the moment with
Marty OToole. The score was 10 to
G and victory was made possible quite
as much through the misplays OF the
Giants as through the deeds OF the
home team.
Two games and one-half now seps-
rate the champions from the pros
pective title holders from Boston Inc
Braves, leaping back to their winning
ways in bound, downed the brooklyn
Superbas, crushing jeff Pfefer as they
bowled along.
Fortune smiled and frowned on each
team without fear or favor. II she
creased the fingers of the Giants in
the closing game, she did as much for
the Phillies in the initial struggle.
Had Sherwood Magee refrained from
making a bad muf in the sixth inning
Ben lineup might have held the Giants
TO a lone tally and won his game.
AS il was, this error shaped the
WAYS for the two runs made in that
frame. Ed Burns obliged with crazy
throw in the seventh inning, which re-
suited in the winning run IN the
seventh. Errors by Fletcher, Mclean
and Matty himself were of material
assistance TO the Phillies in the sec
Ond game. ~ ::
JEFF Tesreau pitched splendidly in
all except the sixth inning, in which
he lost his sense Of direction mo-
n,entarily, signing two free tickets to
first and allowing two singles, pushing
over two runs. Seven hits in all were
made off the bear hunters delivery:
while his control was little short Oh
perfect. =,
lineup worked against Tesresu. Al
though hit freely, the Cherokee kept
his wits with him at all times, only
20 be plunged into the darkness OF
defeat through the errors OF ms
friends. Eleven of the Giants were
left stranded on the paths.
The fortunes of war were not with
McGraw in the second game. The
hard-hitting Phillies proved no re-
specters Of persons. In three innings
Matty was pounded for seven hits, an6
these. with the several errors, piled
up seven runs. After the third frame
McGraw switched TO Marty 0Tooie.
The flame-haired spitball twirler was
i'm form, and allowed only three hits,
which produced lone tally.
Davy Robertson took brace IN his
batting. He plucked down brace OF
hits in each game, getting two dou-
bles He also pilfered base.
If the play was loose at times, 1t
was exciting at others. Bobby Byrne
had field day in the first game,
handling nine chances, while Jack Mar
tin took care Of seven. Fred Snod-
Grass also did well, catching eight
flies and making an assist.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
Totals. Sioi0al5oI Totals 81 Is "a II .

sPattss Tor Mclean IN tho nth inning,
4Batted for johnson in the ninth inning
Stated for O'Toole in the ninth inning
philadelphia. 3~lo
New York.. 0 ,
Two-base hits Robertson Grant. Merkio
o2l Magee Three-base hits-Becker. Magec
JIits-On Msthewson. ia Innings; OIL
O'Toole 5 in innings. stolen bases Burns
fe). Snodgrass, DOYLE, Lobert, PaskeTt
JCooIn t2l Double play Martin. Byrne and
MAGE Sacrifice hlt-Paskert. Sacrifice ny
Nayer. Bases on balls ON O'Toole :; on
Wayer. . Left OH bsses--New YORK =
philadelphia. 8. First base on erTors-rhlla-
delphia. 3 Hit by pitcher-ly Mayer
eIoyle1. struck out--By O'Toole. 2, by
MAYER, Q Passed ball--Dooin Time-l az.
l'inpircs-HaTt and Risler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
Athletics Beat Yankees by
a Run in Game that
Bristles with Double
Plays.
By HAYWOOD BRoUN.

When Connie Mack engages all in
fielder he asks not Can you hit?' or
"Can you feld?" but "Have you any
histrionic ability" Edward Sweeney
is of the opinion that Collins and
Barry are the best pair of actors in the
country.
They figured largely in the victory
of the Athletics over the Yankees yes
terday by score of to l. Collins
scored the winning run and Baker made
the first tally, but the two men ap-
peared to even greater advantage in a
short skit in the first half of the fifth
inning, when Ed Sweeney was hood
winked by an old trick, executed with
consummate skill.
Sweeney, who was the first man up,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
BRAVES PRESSED
TO BEAT SUPERBAS
Rudolph Has Troubles
Checking a Rally
in the Fifth.
rRy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Boston, Sept. l4.-The Braves de-
feated the Superbas to-day by score
of to 3, but they were hard pressed 70
obtain the victory. Robinson sent
PfefFer against Boston, but the big
right-hander did not prove the same
puzzle to the Braves that he is to the
Giants.
Dick Rudolph had his troubles, too,
and barely survived the seventh inn
ing, when Brooklyn rallied tiercely. In
the crisis he managed to strike out
Jake Daubert and Charlie Stengel.
All the runs of Boston came in the
fifth inning. Smith walked, and Maran-
willie beat out bunt. Gowdy and Ru-
dolph singled. and Moran sacrificed.
Whitfield contributed sacrifice fly, and
Connolly added single.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
Buffalo Wins and Loses.

At Buffalo lhrsi Eaine,: r II r
Yuffaio 30 o Q Is
Rochester o,iH II o 0 o . - |
batteries Hughes and Williams; Mcconnell
and Lalonge
tSecond gamel: n. ~
Rochester I'D 3 IL y ;
Batteries-Keeyc and Williams Bader,
Tison and stephens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
FIRST GAME
Totals s+su%sO Totals T.il35

Slated Tor shore IN the nth inning.
Hoston,e...... 0 . o-I
Two-base hits Gaudil Morgan. Scott.
Three -ba Sc hit--Nilan Hts--On Shore. In
innings: on Bedieut, IL innings; OF
Johnson, IN s innings. on Engel, IN 3
innings Sacrifice nies-Mtchei, Speaker.
stolen bases Heurikseu (2D, Gaudll, Milan.
Double plays-Scott to Janvren To Hoblitzel ;
Mcbride 20 Gaudl: Mcbride TO Morgan to
Gandn Left on bases Boston. 8 Washing
ton e. First base on bslls--OH Bedient, f.;
of Johnson, .: OF Engel. .. First base on
crrors-WashingtOn, ,. HIT by pitcher-By
Shore tGaudiD by johnson Hooper.
Struck out--By Shore, I. 10y Bedient. ,; by
Johnson. I by Engel l. PASSED. bal--Ain-
smith Wild pitch-Engel Time z 90. TIM
pires-O'Ioughln aud Hildebrand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
Cubs Defeat the
Pirates in Chicago

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE National
League season came TO close in this
city to-day when the Cubs beat the
Pittsburgh Pirates by score of to A..
Fred Clarke was ordered TO the club
house by the umpire for criticism of
decision.
Chicago. 81 80 X
PIttsburgh. 0 2 0 0 0 ? o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
SECOND GAME.
Totals. ..523sTu, Totals.....2a =

Totals 81 = II :. Totals ..... - - :
'Batted for Bentley in eighth inning.
Roston. 49,. 0 . Q g
Two-base hts--J4nyrin, Milan. Three base
hits-Hoblitzell (2J. Gardner. Hts-Of Bent
ley, in s innings. off Engel. in inning.
Sacrifice hit--Gandil. Sacrifice fly Speaker.
Left on Washington, .; Boston. ,.
First base on balIs-OR Collins, . of Bent
ley. 6. First base on errors--Boston. :.
Struck out--By Bentley, 3 by Ensel. ]:
Time 80 as UmpiTes - Hidebrand and
OLOuRhlln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15

Boston. 0 0 0 -
Erooklyu...... 0 0 0 o %
Two-base hits Dalton. Rudolph. Hits-Or
Pfener in innings on Raglan. In Inn
ing; on Allen, none I'm inning. Sacrince
hits-Whltted Moran ~, Daubert, Egan
C2D. Sacrifice tiy--Whitted. Stolen bases
Stengel, Dalton. Left on bases-Boston, D +;
Brooklyn, O. First base on balls-On Ru-
doph. l. of Ptener, .; on Allen, /. First
ba Sc on errors Brooklyn, T. Struck out-By
Rudolph. 7 by Pfeher. 3. Time - 900 I'M
plres-Klem and EnIslie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
SENATORS UP AND DOWN
Red Sox, Drubbed, Turn and
Score a Shut Out.

Washington, Sept. 14.-Washington
and Boston divided double-header to-
day, the home team winning the first
game by a score Of 8 TO !, and the Red
Sox the second at TO 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15

American League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at 1T. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES IESTERDAY
Philadelphia. :; Ne York. 1.
Washington, 4; Boston. |.
Boston. 3; Washington, 0.
Detroit, 8: Cleveland, I.
st. Louis, q; Chicago, az inn)
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
PhIla. 81 80 .s54 Chicago. So 50 All
Boston. Is So .595 st. Louis. SO ~ .45l
Detroit II SO $50 New York. go Is .4i8
Wssh'ton.8s 81 .523 Cleyelsnd..43 o. 1928
International League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Providence at Newark.
Baltimore at Jersey city.
Montreal at Toronto.
Rochester at Buffalo.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City. :; Baltimore. 1.
Newark, .; Pro .idence, o.
Newark. 0; Providence, 5.
Buffalo, 3; Rochester, 9.
Rochester, IL; Buffalo, 3.
Toronto. 10: Montr al, 5.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
w. l.. PC. W,L.P.C..
Rochester.86 IS .6O6 Toronto. IS IS .5Ii
Prov dee SO So 800 Newark SO rs ,I52
Baltimore.7s 67.5lS,Jer. City. 10 96 SEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
FIRST GAME


ian for Cravath IN ninth inning
New YORK 0 0 0 2 %
PIiladelphia... o 0 0 0 %
Two-base bits--Fletcher, Robertson. Pas
fert Stolen bases--G. Burns, Grant, Merlle
Double plays--Martin, Byrue and Mage
DOYLE and AIerkle Left on bases-NeW
York. 10: Phnadelp his, 5. First base on balls
on Tesreau. on Lineup. First base
on errors-New York. j. Philadelphia
struck out-By Tesreau, BY lineup J.
Tlme-i :43. Umpires-Rigler and Hart
SECOND CAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
The score follows:

TotaI:..." q J'26 II Totals. l2734
Cook out for interference in the fourth
philadelphia. 0 o IL
New York;. o 0 Q 0 q 1
Iirsi base on errors Philadelphia New
York. .. Two-hdse hit-ColIiuy' Three base
hit-Daley. Sacrifice hits-McInnis. DaIev
Sacrifice fy-Peckimpa ugh. Stolen bases ~
Murphy 81. Collins. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia. 1; New York. g. Double plays-Wur-
ply and Mclnnis 20 ; Maisel and Mullen; .
Fisher, Boone and Mullen. Mullen and
Boone; Barry, Collins and McInnis. Bases
on halls-On Shawkey. =; of Fisher ,
Struck out-By Sha"key. / by Fisher, g
Time-i:4o. Umpires--Clill and Connolly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
Baseball Standing and
Results in -Four Leagues
National League.

National League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 3; Phil .elphia, ?.
Philadelphia, 10: New York, q.
Boston, 4; Brooklyn. 3.
Chicago, I; Pittsburgh, 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
W. L.P.C. W.L.P.C
BE- ton. a IS .57i Pittsburgh 81 { .IT3
New 1Ork.12 SO .554 Phila. go II I5O
II. Louis...7I 63 $50 Brooklyn...58 ~ .4I6
ChicaEo...7l SO $3.50, Cincinnati.56 "a .4SI
Federal League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Indianapolis at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Buffalo.
Kansas City at Baltimore.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
indianapolis, 10; Brooklyn. o.
Pittsburgh, =; Chicago, ..
Buffalo. IL; st. Louis. 5.
Baltimore. 8; Kansas City, ..
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Chicago. Is s. y Buffalo. . IS s. S. : Sos
Indianlis 70 80 $50 Kan. City. 81 IS Ar
Brooklyn..67 81 SEQ, Pittsburgh SO IS 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15

BASEBALL TO-DAY Washington Park Tin
Tops -. lndiAnGpolb FedS $50 Z. M-AdTt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15

BASEBALL TODAY. , 2. 81. y. Y. Americans vs.
Philadelphia Polo Grounds. Adm. 5Oc-AdrL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15

handled by Wright
4OOalied
1, g. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15

,.,aIs...27 4so7I47l Totals.....3J 3 - S /
'Batted for Devore In eighth inning.
tBatted for Pfener In seventh inning.
ID { ,Ir t-rfI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15

Winner entered for $500 no bid. Emhro idcry
in danger. Change. well UP most OF tie way, ran
sharply by Mabel Montgomery Just after the start
Montgomery lacked her usual speed and ran below
FOURTH RACE. -MANHATTAN HANDICAP; TOT
main course. start good. Won driving. Time.
ST Priscilla. OWnor \ kclmont. Tram or. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15

Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
Toronto, 10; Montreal, 3.

A. Toronto. K. r. L.
ra A5 io'on'o. o oo107 % x-iO Is 3
Montreal ii 20 0 o 0 o 2 3 Is 3
batteries Rogge and Kritchell; Mason and
Maiden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
Full Summary of Racing
at Belmont Park Track

sErTpMBER 1A-wEATHER CLEAR: TRACK FAST
and Il
by OddfeloV-Janc ~
1 Parson Traine W.