davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-31

n ~ Il IL q. ~ n ~ - x u u n % ~ u
4. TOPICS OF TOWN u
4, AND STATE Il
II M y ~ II u q =. y = a n II " y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-31
A Boy Baby

to Mr.. and Mrs. Writ Seeds yester-
day Both mother and babe doing
we'll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

GOOD SPAN of mares, also Shetland
ponies; $1,000 down and $500 per
month Phone IA. c. H. Scrutcn
field 106 East Harrison,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-31
CORN:
GUTHRIE MARKETS

Livestock
Steers. prime. $3.50 to $3.50.
Cows. $3.50 TO $3.50.
Ueifers. prime. $3.50 to $3.50.
Rhiuehart hogs. $3.50 to $40.
Hides. green salt. I2c.
Grain and Hay
Corn, per bu.. s0c.
Wheat. per bu.. soc.
Esfir corn. per bu.. 6oc.
Oats. per bu., 40c.
Prairie hay. per ton, $1,000 to $40
Alfalfa hay. per ton. sis.0e.
Straw (wheat). per bale. i5o.
Straw (oats). per bale. ,oc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-31
Total 49,. .....s57,o ,o65, ,57S.Ss

Total .. 80. S5T, ,o65,51S.S3
Average reserve held. SO per cenr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-31
HOGS
WtdEAT:

Kansas city. Mo, Mar. ST.
May, SO rs.
July. 81 IA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-31
| THE MARKETS |
tRy Wi1aj
CATTLE:

Kansas City, Mo-, Mar. 81
Receipts, 5000.
Market, steady: 10r lower.
Dressed beef steers. $3.50 to 1922
Prime fed steers, 1925 to $S.50.
Cows and heifers, si.35 to $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
Totals. = : = 2

'Rstted for Humrhries in TIN SEVENTH.
rBatted for Hasemsn in the ninth
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
KANSAS CITY TO
PLAY VIGILANTS
Stovall's Federal Leaguers
Meet Local Semi-pros at
Andrews Park.
TO HAVE STRONG LINEUP
Oliveri's Club Will Have Best Players
of Local Sandlots -Wen-Known
Men with Outlaws"
TO HAVE STRONG LINEUP

Washington fans will be given chance
to see in action one of baseball's great
est and most interesting characters when
the Packers, Kansas City's Federal
League club, plays here today. This char
acter is none other than George T. Stovall,
the first baseman and manager Of the
Kansas City club.
StovaI has been designated in a maga-
zine article as the firebrand' Of the
Federal League and the man who penned
that story knew whereof he wrote. Stovall
was the first PLAYER of note to jump the
reserve clause am cast his fortune with
the outlaws" Of modern baseball Stovan
was under reserve with the 81. Louis
American League club.
No sooner had Stoyall signed with the
Federal League than he started on
tour of the country. That was early
last fall. Stovall probably has a wider
acquaintance among ball players than
any other player in the game today. He
is a big. good natured and game-heart-
ed fellow who appeals to men and stands
high among the ball players. When
George StovaH signed with the Feds and
went forth on a hunt for athletes the
players sat up and took notice And the
''Firebrand," as he afterward came to
be known, began to sign ball players
right and left. He Travelled from Canada
to Texas and from coast to coast, warn
ing ball players 10 refrain from signing
contracts until they should hear from the
owners of the Federal League clubs.
Many of them listened and much OF the
success of the Federal League is due
10 the untiring work of the Kansas City
manager.
StovaH is playing first for his club
and is hitting in his old time fashion.
Washington baseball followers know Stow
all we'll. The "Firebrand'' was a play
er in the American League for ten years.
seven as a player and three as a man
ager with Cleveland and. st. Louis.
Besides George StovaH in the Kansas
City lineup will be found Billy Ken
worthy and Chief johnson, well known
to local followers OF the game. Man
aser Oliveri, of the VigiIants. has gath
cred a cracking good ball club to be
pitted against the Outlaws" today and
with a good preliminary game the local
fans are to be given a treat in this
Sunday attraction at Andrews Park.
Kansas City-Chadbourne left field Gilmore, right
field KenEurthy second base; SfoysH. first hass;
Goodwin. third Lssf Kruger. center held Rawlings
shortstop: Brown catcher; Adams. pitcher; Packard
TitChcF
vigiIants-Limsrick right hsld; Pee. right field;
J. Donnelly sECnEd base. GreSn. center field; Steele
enter hcld. Heck, left filed; HAEeT catcher; King
shoTrstor. Wood, rrst base; Moran, third base:
NsTnStsiu. Ii.chsr; DowDey, pitcher; VI. CantWell.
PITCHER. UmTires-Messrs. Hughes and Jaesckie
TiEEc % rame-s:0.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
FREDDIE HECK
LEADS BATTERS
Tops Terminal R. R. Y. M. c.
A. Clouters with Grand
Average Of .45l.
JOE THOMPSON SECOND
Union Stations First Sacker Hitting
for Average of .433 in Eighteen
Games-'Dutch" Kehl Third.

Freddie Heck. washington's premier
, little short-heIder proved to be the leading
batter in the Terminal R. r. Y. NJ c.
A League during the season just closed.
hammering the old pill for a grand aver
age Of .45l: Heck, who played with the
Shopmen, has been stinsing the ball in
every game, and would have been hitting
for an even better percentage but for
the great number of sensational catches
made from his bat
Joe Thompson. the long first sscke- Of
Manager Hurney's Union Station outfit
proved to be the runner-up for the
honors, finishing right on Heck's heels
with the grand average Of 4SS. Thomp-
son has also been hitting with a regular
ity and has broke up more than one
game with his long clouts.
Willie Kehl. Of the Carmen, with 404;
Sam Peck, Of the Shopmen, with $7s;
Snyder. also OF the Shopmen, with Sil
and Walter Hughes and Jim Callcw, Of
the Carmen, are the other men who have
played in fifteen or more games and are
hitting in the select circle.
Jim Callow, who pitched in every game
but two played by his teammates lead
all the twirlers in the hitting line The
official averages follow:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
PRINCETON HEIGHTS
RACKETERS VICTORS
Capture Seven Out Of Nine Matches
with Lincoln Park Lads on the
Princeton Heights Courts.

The tournament held yesterday after
noon between the Lincoln Park Tennis
Club and the Princeton Heights Tennis
Club on the latter's court, the home club
was returned the winner by seven match
es TO two. A feature OF the play was the
singles between Harman and Beadle. This
was hard fought throughout. requiring
the full number Of sets. and not being
finally decided until the last stroke was
won The scores of the matches are as
follows:
Harmon. Frircetos Heights. defeated Bsadie. Lin
coin Park, 80 81. 80
Haas, Lincoln Iark. defeated Rose. fhncetoo
Heights So. -. -
Crsmpton. PrineetOn Heights. defeated smith
Lincoln Parx So 80. 81
Hnson, Princeton 'Bsights. defeated Hslsey. L,n-
coin Park 81. s-3
smith. Princeton HeizhtS defeated Won Look.
Lincoln Par -3 81 80
Harman and Rose. Princeton HeightB. defeated
BeadIe and Halssy. Lincoln Park. 81. -
Erwin and Hixson, Princeton Heights. defeated
Haas and smith. Lincoln Park. 80, 81
Crampton and smith. Princeton Heights. defeated
Risley and Hughes. Lincoln PARK. 50 81
RisieY and Won Look Ltncoln Para. defsated Hig-
gins and Ma,sr. Prinestoa HaghtA - -
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
GAMES TODAY.

PirtsburSh at Chicago
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
PITTSBURGH PIRATES
HOLD THE CELLAR
Trolley Dodgers Defeat Them in
Double Bill by the Scores of
J to and 10 to /.
DAUBERTs BATTING FEATURES

Brooklyn. y. Y. Aug. 1.-The Dodgers
drove the Pirates into the cellar by
sIuggtng out a double victory today. ]
to l. and 10 to /. Daubert's drive over
the right field fence with Dalton on.
sewed up the first game Doubles by
Gibson and Collins saved Pittsburgh
from a shut-out Brooklyn got to
oToole in the second inning Of the
second game, and before the side could
be retired seven runs had been scored.
Sharp fielding saved ReuIbach. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
INTERESTING RACE In
NTERURBAN CIRCUIT
Chemistry Club Is Leading League
with Two Game Margin-lnsec-
ticide in Second Place.

With the schedule half over. the in
terest in the games OF the Interburban
League, Of the Department Of Agriculture.
Increases with every same played. as is
evidenced by the continued growth of at
tendance and the vigorous partisan root
ing indulged in by the onlookers, many
OF whom are members OF the fair sex.
Chemistry has a potion, decocted from
the best ball PLAYERS that the bureau af-
fords, that has proven deadly to its op-
ponents, while the Insecticide team are
all veritable baseball bugs and are lodged
right on top OF Plant Industry, the trail
ing vine that entwines the two top teams.
Animal Industry is industriously scratch
ing these days to get out OF the tail
end position and will make a mighty ef-
fort during the next week to have Public
Roads regarded in the standing Of the
league
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
ANDY CoRTEz GOING FINELY.

Brooklyn, n. Y, Aug. L-Andy CortsZ.
the Brooklyn lightweight who fought
Tommy Lowe at the Maryland A. c. in
Ardmore. has made a great hit with the
night fans OF Boston. where he has fought
two battles at the Big Atlas A. A in the
past seven days.
cortez is keeping himself in fine shape
for his coming fight with Tommy Lowe
at the new clubhouse OF the Ardmore
Club. As soon as Manager Phillips sends
on the contracts for this night Cortez will
go into active training. and will finish his
work In Washington. being assisted by
Danny O'Brien. who has been in
Cortezs as we'll as frankie Nelson's cor
ner when they fought Lowe this spring.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
U. S. BASEBALL MAGNATE.

Columbia. NO., Aug. l.-Prof. Jesse E.
Wrench. teacher of history at the Uni
versity of Missouri. predicted on Saturday
that the United States would own all the
baseball leagues in the United States in
the next twenty-five years and that Con-
gress would make appropriations for ball
players. He said he thought the players
would be on kind Of civil service basis
The magnates cannot agree, he added;
the players and the managers and the
owners are in a constants Quabble Of
some sort The public often complains
that poor administration of the sport is
responsible for many ills.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
Official Averages Of Other Amateur ca
eAPENTIER's RISE m
RING TOLD IN BRIEF
Ase-rwenty yesr..

Age-Twenty years.
Began boxing when thirteen
years Old.
Then was . bantam-weight.
Became a fsather-weight In
1909.
Two year later he was q light
weight, and In I911 bIossomed
out as n weiter-wefght Of i4S
pounds.
In 1912 he was beaten by both
Frank Klaus and Billy Pnpke n
a middIe-weight and the foIlsw-
ing year defeated .Bombadier
Wells and other heavy-weIghtn.
Now he weighs about ISS
pounds, having boxed I'm every
class In the boxing game.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
CoMIsKEY PLANS TOUR.

Chicago. August IA tour Of South
America this winter BY the Chicago
JAmericsn Leaguel baseball team IS con-
tenplated by Charles A. Comiskev. owner
Of the club. II was made known TODAY
Conniskey probably will try to arrange
for the White SoX to be accompanied hy
the New York Nationals, IL was said. al
though Comiskey would not state whsth-
er he and John McGrsw. manager OF
the Giants, had discussed details.
Il don't care whether the trip would
pay or not" Comiskey said. Il want
TO show baseball TO all the people Of tn"
earth. After South America II should he
Africa. and then We viii have shown IN"
sport to everyone"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
maps FINALLY TAKE
GAME FROM YANKEES
Cleveland Captures First Game Of the
Double Bill. but Keatng Proves
Hoodoo in Mghteap.
FIRST CONTEST IS A sHUT-oUT

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. AFTER losing
FIVE straights in this series the Cleve-
land Maps defeated the Yanks today In
the hrst game Of doubIe-header, to 0.
but the unlucky streak was revived
when they lost the second game. to ..
In the first game Marty McHale started
away against Willie Mitchell and was
knocked out OF the box in the first in
ming. Mitchell was inyincible. The
second game was a gallop for the Yanks,
and Ray Keating finally won a game.
Collamore and Hagerman were both bat
ted out, and Blanding finished for the
Maps Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
EMERALDs, s; KENLwoRTH, @.

Runs-O' 'Donnell. Lensric. RAWLINGS e.. Murphy.
Cusaek. HollosEn. HIpeS koosls. Cranston. Moran
"a, Heck. Mccarthy First base by errors-Emerald.
?; kenilWorth } Left on basss-Emsraid, 4; Kenil
worth, 6. First base on baIls-Oh Hines &; on KID
we'll. Innings pitched-By Hines, ~; by Nc
DonOuEh. IL: tg kidwsH, Hits mAde-On KID
we'll S; OF Hines, Q: OF MeDunolgh. l. Struck out
BY Hines. 6; b kidwel 5; by McDouough. 4.
Two-bSSe hits-O Donnell. Monn. Holloran. Raw
ling& Sacrifice hits-Lsmeric. Donnelly. Hines
Stolen bases-DonDelly. Rawlings %. Murphy. Koo-
gle. Cnnston C2l. Heck C2l. MeCarthy. Umpire-Mr.
dawson. Time Of Ezme-l hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
BRAVES BEAT CARDS
IN ten innings, 4 TO 8
Seventeen Thousand Fans See Boston
Nationals Take Third Game of
Series from St. Louis.
WHITTED PROVES THE HERO

Boston, Aug. 1T took ten heart,
breaking innings and the constant root
ing Of Zoo fans to win for the Braves
today, to 3. making il three in a row
over the Cardinals. Whitted's pinch-hit-
ting in the tnal inning made him the
hero OF the day by his banging out a sin
gle 10 right that scored Capt. Evers. who
had previously doubled. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
Big CROWD ON HAND
Sees HYATTSVILLE Win
Rex A. c.. of Washington. No Match
for Suburbanites-Score
Is 7 to 2.
BIG FIELD DAY Is HELD

HyattsvilIe, Nd. Aug. Five hundred
fans of this town and surrounding ter
ritory gathered this afternoon in Zant-
fingers Park here at the first annual
field meet of the Hyattsville baseball
club. The first number on the after
moons program was a baseball game be-
tween the local nine and the club rep
resentating the Rex Athletic Club of
Washington, which was defeated by the
home team by the score of 10 2. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Jacksou a.. Boone o.. Dalsy ~ CooE
e.. Sweeney. Keatng. Two-base hits-Aullen,
Sweeney. Threc-bas hit-JackSob. Stolen hAses-
JAckscu olsor. Pezold ~. Bass On baIls-On
Collan0re. >; Of HsSrrman ~. "a Kesting. l.
Hit BY pitehsr-By CollADore Boone. Dalsyl
Struck OUt-By CollRn0re /: BY ksEting. &
Double plAy-Peckinp4uEh TO Boone to Mullen
Passed haIl-ESan. Cmpires-MesSrs- EE1ns and
ESAn. Time Of Eame-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

Runs-volman. PeTD Cl. Snyder az. Hutton.
Glass IN, Thompson. GOodc. First base b. errors--
MARINES. 9: Interstate. z Left On hases-MarineS
q: Intsrtate. o First base on balis-oh Dulon. 5:
"a .6oode. l. Struck oat-By D1loo. 5; b. Goode
Smith. vohnan, Pens o.. snyder tH. Glass BayIls
stahl Goode Thompson cg. Bit b. pitcler-By
Dinoa CBayii and Perry. Passed hAiis-Hsln @.
unpip-Nr shurtlsf. rins Of gzne-l hour and
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

Rums-Buykin g. Lee ~. o. Clark o. Mckay
7. Clara, Ely q. HerreD. Chaplin. Beard C2. Dyer
McClHney e.. Evans Two-base hit-Ely. Three
base ht-Mckay. Home rm-McClarney. Stolen
bases-Boykn (5l, Lee 81. o. Clark, P. Clark.
WRrthen. Ely. Beard. First base on baIIs-Of
Thompson, 9; of Hensl 2 Hit by pitcher-By
Thompson, Boykin. Passed bsIls-Dytr. 2; Gill, 2
Umpirs-NIr T.lson
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
~BUss- HAGER
PETwoRTH, II; LUzoE. 8.

| Ruus-storey tg, JunghAuS -. Wilson. Ne
Philomy "a. Abbott o. HeItman. Goldman. Daniel
| Graves. Hudson %. r. LAnsdsle. Earned rms
/ PetwoTth Z; Luzon. T. Firt base b. errog-Pet-
worth Left On bases-PetWCrth. ): Luzon First
/ base en- balls-Oh Hoffman. 6; OF LAnsdAls. }
| Struck out-By Heltman. u: BY LADsdGle. II.
\ Throe-bssc hits-Junghaus, Callahan. Mcintosh.
Two-hase hts-JunghAus. STOREY, KnoX. .GraVo Smith.
| McI'hilomy. Sacrifice hit-wiisOn. StOlsn bases-
IunghsuS "a. stoEey, DsniSi Abbott Hit b.
pitehrr-By Hsitnan CIcIntoshl. Unpr,-Mr. Ne
| CATthy. Time Of gane-? hours.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
CUBS ARE WALLOPED
BY THE PHILLIES, lO-4
Dooin's Team Wins Game in First In
ming. Sending Six Runs
Across the Pan.

Philadelphia. Aug The Phillies wal
loped the Cubs today by the score Of
10 to 4. The PhillIes won by a com
bination Of hard, clean hitting and er-
Tors by the Chicago team. They landed
on Pierce in the first for six runs.
Humphreys and Hagerman. who also
pitched, were easy. Mayer. who twirled
for the Phillies. held the Cubs to seven
hits. two of which were home runs hy
Leach and Zimmerman. Magee. Of the
Phillies, got a homer. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

Runs-W. Nstzsy, F1etcher MAcNeil o., Bailey
t2l. Lanhzrdt. Fuller. Three-bass hit-Baiey. Two
base hits.Bailsy C2l, HaIoran, Hurd. Stolsn bases
Long, W. Neitzey, Steel Fletcher. Burnside. Sac
Tihce hit-RoHsseau. Double plAy-LanhAndt To
Bailey to NIacNeil Struck out-By Clemens !; by
Rousseau. 3 First base on baIls-oh Clemens. /;
on Rousseau. 2 Passed ban-w. Neitzey. First
base On Grrors-Hyattnille, . Left on bases-Rex
A G. 5; HyattSEile, ) Umpire-Mr. BROOKS. Time
Of gzme-l hour and $ minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
CONNIE MURPHY DROPS DEAD.
speaal 70 n. washinrtOn Heln

Special TO Ths WHshington HsIH
Worcester, Mass, Aug. L.-Connie Muir
ply, one-time star twirler OF the Brook
lyn Nationals. Syracuse, Albany, Haver-
hill, Trenton, and Worcester teams. and
who had reputation In his day as one
OF the best all-round ball players, drop
ped dead at his home here today. He
was, hfty-three years old.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

Runs huEE1ns. Nash. Dre>sen, leFofe. kFefS q,
Connolly. Stolen hssss-HUErns o. Mage
Schmidt SnydCr Bases halls-On lanes ):
oil Perritt , Struck out-Ry James. 6: By saiIes
:. by Pe-ritt = Double play-JGnes TO MaranyiIle
10 Schmidt Hit by pitcher-By James (O'Connorl /:
rs Psrritt iMGrznviHsl Twohase hit-Ersrs Um-
uirys-Messrs. EIs1n and Quigley
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
WAR DEPARTMENT WINS.

Baltimore. Md, Aug. War Depart
ment defeated Maryland A. c. here in a
weIl-played game. featured by Relly's
pitching. who struck out twelve men. and
the batting of Murphy. The score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
MARINES WIN.

The Marines defeated Interstate in a
| fast but uninteresting contest yesterday.
| II 10 0.
Goode pitched his usual good game,
allowing Interstate but six hits which
We're all scattered throughout the nine
! innings of play. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
MIKE MORAN
YOUNG TRINITY WINS.

Runs-CossdEn e., Fisds. Galloway. Hawkins e..
MAys Smith C2l. C. Parker. s. Parker q. SGtorie.
PattbJ. Harrsrecy. Rock. First base on balls-Oh
Hawkins. 4; oaa Lewis. s. Struck out-By HAWKINS.
S; b. Lewis. s. TWo-bGss hits-Rock, PAttby, Gallo
way. PGssed bayys-Coesdell. InEey 81.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

Runs-Kelly Lloyd "a. Cufmore. Murphy. Har
MS Hill. Wood First base balloon Dell. L
Struck out-By Kelly. Il; by Dell. s. Home runs
LLOYD Cudnors. Three-hSss hit-Murphy. Stolen
hases-CArrou IN. Murrhy. Double plsy-Cudnors
to Lloyd TO Wheeler Hit b pitcher-By Kelly.
Umrfre-Mr George Long. =
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

Runs-Gransy. JactSon ~. Chapman. kirke.
O'Neil q. Two-baSs hit-Nlsisel ThreebASe nits-
O'NeA Jackson Sacrifice hii-MiteheH Stolen
bases-Gransy Kirks. Fnt hlse Alls-Or
Mitchell, . struck osIt-By Mitchell, g; by Brown.
!. Double ilay-ChATnAn to Turner 10 Wood
Passed haIl-Nunsmaker. Cmpires-MessrS Esln
and Evans. lime Of game-l hour and = MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
SECOND CANE.

Wheat, Eszn, Smith. Mccarthy. Rsulbach. MyerN
Sacrifice hit-DAltOn- Sacrifice hy-WheAt Stolen
hASes-Wheat. Smith, DIubert- Bases on bslls-Oh
Rsulhaeh. 2: Of 0Toole. . Struck out-By ReuI-
bach, z: b. o'TOoIe. /; b. MoQuiIlzn. J. Left ou
hGses-Brcok6n. 5; Pittsburgh. 70. Umpires-MeSs-s.
Klein and Emslie
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
CHEVY cHAsE TEAM LOSES.

Chevy Chase ball club was beaten yes
terday by Company ks team, 12 to Z
HerreL for the winners. pitched good
ball, but was poorly supported. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

| Pittsburgh. Aug. L-Chifeds triumPhed
| over the Rebs today, when they put two
runs over in the ninth with the score
tied at TO l. The final count was to l.
wickland singled. Stanley sacrificed;
| Beck singled. scoring wickland, and took
third on Oakes' poor throw. Fritz bunt-
ed. but was safe on CamDitz' wild throw.
He was caught mapping OF first. but Beck
scored while he was being run down.
Score:
RHE
Chieago. ................ oBOI0O0 -
Pittsburgh. ............ 90 90 o-I
Bst,eries-HsndriI and Wilson; Camnitz Isd
Berry. EnriHes-Asssrs- Van siskle and CGSaeE-
Buffalo. Aug. l.-St. Louis won the sec
ond game Of the series from the Buffeds.
5 to J. today. Davenport allowed only
four hits. one Of which was a triple by
Blair. This. followed by a sacrifice fly.
scored two for the locals In the seventh.
Bunalo's other tally in the second was
due to an error by Bridwell. The visitors
scored three of Moran in the first on
base on balls, an error, and three
ssfeties- Score:
81. Louis l ID oooe eoo-5
Buffalo o................ o i o % O-5
Krarp. Moon, and Blair Umpires-Aiessrs- GOecEel
and Cross
Baltimore, Nd, Aug. L-Baltimore piled
up five runs in the first two innings and
won from Kansas City. to 0. today.
Suggs pitched steady ball for the Ter
rapins, while Kansas City used CulloP,
Stone and Adams. Score by innings
RHE
Kansas City........... 0sO0oO 90 l
Baltinnors...........-. % Us
Batteries-CHIIop. Stone, Adams. and Easterly;
SuzEs ard Jacklitsch. Umpirvs-MessrS Brennan
and Anderson.
Brooklyn. " Y. Aug I-SeatOn was
TOO much for the HoOsiers tod-y and held
them safe all the way, winning to ,
Griggs starred at the bat. his hitting be-
ing responsible for two runs. Hoffman
went TO left in place OF Cooper. who was
badly injured yesterday. Score by in
nings:
R.HE
IndianapoHs.......... oI ~ oooOe-2 }
Brooklyn . -
BattrIies-MoseIsy. MuBsdF I'd Warren Sea,oa
and Land UmPires-MesSz- McCornjck and shan
non.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
FAIRLAWN ON TOP.

Fairlawn handed c. H. I. a beating in
the Potomac League, score 3 to / ''Telle"
Fones struck out nine Of the Fairlawn
team. but free transportation landed
them the game Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

Runs-CoulteE, Harvey. Hutchinson, Miller.
Left on bAes-G.- H. L. s; FAirlGWn, s First
base On baAs-on LAngAn. ;; Od F0nes J. Struck
out-By LAngan. 5: b. Fones. 3 TWo-hase hits
Andersen. Roba- Stolen bsses-HG1ey e., Passed
bail-Minsr. BaR-FoneS UupiP-Mr. venable
Tine Of Rne-i hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

Runs-NErtin. BNcker ", MaEre ". ITlVafl.
Psskert a. Luderus. HiIIifsr Lslch. 'iood-. ZIul
norman HsrSuavc. Left on bases FhillislPhia.
Chicago. 6. TwO-base hits-Taskcrt -. RecSer.
HarE-aJe Home runs-LSaCh Mag Zimmr7'~r
SErTihce hit-MayCr Double plsN-t0rT1den .
Archer. First hasr -Philsdelpha. D. Hts
rnade-Oh Pierce. in - inning a Humph7e>.
IN - innings. of HAgemsn. IN inniuEs. StrIrN
out-By Humphries. !. by Navcr. = Bass ~ ball,
on Pierre, .; OF MayeT =. oH HumuhrN~. J. ID
HaErnsan Z Hit BY ptchsr-Hv Navsr lZimr1cr-
man. Unpires-MsssrS Hsrt and R'Elsr line of
zarne-l hour and 50 minutss
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

Runs-GihsOn. Dalton q. DaubeTt e. CutshaE,
Smith, Fisher. Home run-DaubeTt- Two-bass hits
Gibson. Collins. Daub-Tt- saCtacs hit-CufshaW.
Stolen base-CUtAhaE. Bass on balls-0h Pfeier,
!: Of Adams l. Strnck out-By Pfsfer }; by
Adams. ?. by Councilman. Left On bases-Brook.
bn. 2 Pittsburgh. J. Umpires-NsssrS Klein and
EmSis
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
'CHIFEDS Land
GAME in ninth
Errors Cost Pittsburgh Rebels
Close Game in Smoky
City. 3 to !.
ST. LOUIS FEDS ON TOP
Davenport Pilots Club to Victory Over
Bufalo-Balhmore Also Wins
from Kawfeds.
NEsrERDAY,s REsULTs.

Baltimorr. 5; Kansas CITY Q.
Brooklyn. S; TndianapoliS
st. Louis. 5: BuEalo ;
Chie1go. g. PlttSburEh, L