davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10

A child sat In movie tent,
He grlnned in hendish glee,
For on an arrant" he'd been sent
To get some cakes for tea;
The cakes were In the showcase stlll'
The cents were in the showman's TIL
The boy, oh where was he
New York Evening sun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10
POM.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. wiltse.. OF Port
land. Ore. are the s usps,trs OF the lat
The w C. T. y. will meet with Mrs
Selah Sanderson tomorrow afternoon
Or. Carrie Is stewart. OF Defoit, viii
speak on 'Hygienics and Eustnics
Daniel Solo Is Ill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10

III you wish skin clear OF pfnples and
ps>ckheAds. hands soft and white. hair live
- uc~y. and scsip free rom dAndruff aud
Itching. bsein to-day the regular use u Gu
ticrH Soap for the toilst. bath and shampoo.
>szfsssd BY an occasional light application
81 Cuaor> oin,ment. Although Cuticur.
so>p and Ointment arc cold everywhere.
semp's ~ each with APP. Skin Book win
~ scnt res upon request. Addre>s pose
- -ouac~rA p~b< 7. bsston--
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10
And Drat the Expense F!

Hotel Waiter (to fancy dress rev.
eler who is half asleep Come, sir,
YOU really must go of TO bed, sir!
Why, the dawn's a-breaking, sir!
Late Reveler-Iet II break-and put
Il down in the bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10
Letters asking the aid of prominen
eillxeuA Mlchlaran In L. In a.

eittsens OF Michigan ia Obtaluing
funds for a Michigan building at the
Panama-Pacific exposition In San
Francisco In 1915 are being sent out
by the Detroit Board OF Commerce.
When enough replies are received a
committee for the purpose OF solicit
Ing money viii be formed After the
committee has been organized and
structure the legislature will be
asked TO make an appropriation.
which Will permit the refunding OF
Z the cash collected
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10
siana OF the Times.

IN a Lawrence druggery.
EGG DRINKS OF ALL KINDS
CoNCOCTED BY
EGGSPuRTS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets Druggists refund money IL
II fails TO cure. r. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 25c.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10
SALT RHEUM
HCHED AND BURNED
0nFace, Neck and Hands. Scratching
lrritated. Face Disfgured. Could
Not. Put Hands in Water. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Healed,

Boyne City, Mich had salt rhrum
an my face. neck and hands and IL got so
bsd that the least itching on my hands
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10
That Child.

very well--and | don't like to lenu
my cart, anyhow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10

This new method L. 40 important 10 the vel
fare Of humanity, 50 vital 10 every person suffer
ing from any form Of catarrh. that the oppor-
tunity Co actually test IL and pyote It's results.
will be gladly extended without one cent OF cost.
large trial treatment. with complete, mi
mute directions, will be sent free 10 any catarrh-
sufferer.
Send no money, take no risks. make no
promises. simply clip, sign and mail the cou-
pom and the test package 81 the New oubined
Treatment will be sent. fully prepaid, together
With the valuable book on Catarrh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10
ARMY SHOULD
SERVE AS SCHOOL
FOR SOLDIERS

Continued from Page one).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10

Detroit Times Job Printing Depart
ment.-Man 1920.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10

Sarah J. Cape Mount Pciia, Tenn, says, Il
suffered the pains and distress Of catarrh for
thirteen years and needless 10 state, tried nearly
every method But by your new method was
C0npiSfciy cured and you cannot imagine the
10y that has come over me-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10

Careful experiments and Investigations have shown
that the troubles expelled from the and
throat, the real of fhe disease overlooked
and short time the Catarrh would stronger
than ever. Mr.. Gauss has gone way ahead OF the
ordinary methods of treatment and has provided a
remedy that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10

The EiLrir.
fdk<n INFO the
sfomdeh. has q
dfyecf fndn<HCe
UPON the ma
cons mSnb,dHey
o( the body aud
envSS the dis
eas< By t'eS0t'-
ing the CdHye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-02
TIP TOPS GET MINER BROWN.
Three Fingered Mordecai's Contract
with 81. Louis Assumed.

The Brooklyn Federals have taken
over Mordecai Brown from the st. Louis
Feds, thus solving a vexatious situation
in that organization. The veteran pitcher
will Join the Tip Tops at once, as he IL
satisfied with the arrangement The
Brooklyn club assumes Browns contract
with ST. Louis, calling for a salary Of
about $1,000 year for two years. This
was Browns salary In 81. Louis as pitcher
and manager. When the 81, Louis peo-
pie signed Fielder Jones 10 manage their
club Brown refused to continue az II
player only and there the matter stood
until the Wards assumed his contract
This will be Brownies first service
with an Eastern club. He has had a
distinguished career. but entirely with
Western teams. He became famous as the
leading pitcher of the pennant winning
Cubs under Chance. served his term as a
Cub with honor and when discarded by
Murphy and about 10 be relegated to the
minors the Cincinnati club took him on.
He was with the Reds last year and this
year Joined fortunes with the Federals.
IN his prime he was one OF the great
pitchers OF all time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-02
wAsHBURN DEFEATS F0TTRELL
Wins Point judith Title and Gets
Cup 20 Keep Permanently.

NARRAaASsErT PIER, Sept Watson
NJ Washburn OF New York by defeating
Ella Fottrell OF California In three out OF
four sets won the Point Judith Country
Club championship at Narragansctt Pier
this afternoon. Fottrell, who was beaten
at Newport yesterday by Williams and
who recently won the State championship
OF Rhode Island at the Agawam Hunt
Club. was the favorite over the New
Yorker despite the fact that the latter
had reached the finals of the Southampton
tournament and previously had won two
successive Point Judith club champion
ships
The score was "a, e. as 81
Washburn had an easy time OF the first
two sets. but was completely outplayed In
the third. when the Californian masteed
his service that placed him in the Clothier-
Williams Mclaughlin class at Newport
The last set was the hardest contested
and the most interesting Fottrell won
the first two games. but broke his racket
after the second and continued playing
with one OF his opponents raciets The
latter then won Ave straight games maxi
INK the score TO in Washburn's favor
Fottrell. however won the next three and
then each took his serve until the score
stood TO T. Then Washburn captured
the last game and set. BY his winning
this match the silver cup presented by
the Point Judith club becomes a perna-
nent possession OF Washburn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-02
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

whether Bush. Maranville, Barry Me-
Bride Wagner or Fletcher Is the best short
stop IL largely a question Of which one you
happen to be looking at,
Veach made a hit In the second inning
which was the longest single made at tho
Polo Grounds this yes- Doc Cook nailed
IL in remote right 50 promptly that Neach
stopped after rounding first
Mnriurty doesn't tax his arm with rapid
throws 10 first Ho doesn't hurry his pegs
unless necessary, but coolly times them and
saves time by getting them away quickly.
A two hagger by Burns In the eighth In
ming grazed the left ncld fence and thus
eluded Hartzell. who made II good try for It,
1t didn't look as II sweeney intended to hit
when he garnered his two base swat. The
ball Rugged the left foul line, then vecred
or toward the grand stand, so that Neacn
had to come a long distance for IT,
Stanage would have had two hits had h.
been a fast runner lie was thrown out
twice by Peckinpsugh on long hesves
Maisers steal In tho NTH inning was OF
the sort known as clean. The bail went
straight from Stanage to Bush. but Maisei
simply OUTRAGED the throw.
The last two games In Washington repre-
sent twenty-six innings, and In each tho
White Sox trimmed Grins coterie by mar
gin Of one run,
The Reds have tumbled from NTH 20 sew
enth place In two days scrspping with tho
cubs,
The Federal League season doesn't end
until october IL, but the counter attrac elton
isn't likely to make deep inroads into the
worl&s series attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-02
O'TOOLE BOUGHT TO
RELIEVE BUSY TRIO
McGraw Needs Numerical Power
for Double Headers That
Come in Bunch.
CLUB IN LONG HOME STAND
Both Giants and Braves Glad to
Get Day OFF for Needed
Rest.
CLUB IN LONG HOME STAND

Excepting a few excursions 70 suburban
towns. the Giants are home for the rest
OF the season. The whole outfit was in
town yesterday resting. most OF them
taking in tho American League game at
the Polo Grounds. This afternoon they
begin series of six games In four days
in Brooklyn, while their most trouble
some rivals. the Bostons. grappie with the
Quakers In Philadelphia.
The Giants have numerous double
headers to be played before the season
closes and that fact as much as any
thing else impelled McGraw TO purchase
Marty O'Toole, the spitbali pitcher from
the pittsburg club. The deal was COM
came cas-; with his new club. The amount
paid for his release was not made known
but II Is believed to have been the waiver
price. $1,000
The deal pleased O'Tooie, among others
and he Is likely TO get n chance with the
Giants soon. on account OF double head
ers II was urgent that McGraw add nu-
merical strength Of his pitching stan to
relieve the strain on the first string box
men. especially as Fromme has been all
ing for several days. O'Toole probably
will go into the box in Brooklyn this
week.
The newest Giant for whom Barney
breyfuS paid S22,OOO TO the st. Paul club
Is still young In baseball service. For
the most part his work as n Pirate WAS
disappointing. although he showed flashes
of first class form. lie was handicapped
by the publicity given him when the big
deal was made which brought him to
pittsburg Nevertheless McGraw was
willing TO give him chance. partly be-
cause Of his natural pitching ability and
partly in the belief that a new environ
ment will have a beneficial effect.
Yesterdays idlenees was welcome TO
both Giants and Braves II gave the
three pitchers OF each team who have
been carrying the burden OF the twirIing
a chance to freshen UP for the resumption
OF the pennant battling. Also Il gave the
other players a breathing space. The
present week can bring all sorts OF shifts
In the positions of the first four clubs,
each OF which will be meeting a second
division team. Therefore the playing OF
second division teams for the next few
days will cut big figure In the pennant
outlook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-02
I'm LIKES TO PAY FINES-N0T,
Threatens to quit Cubs Because $3.50
Is Deducted From SALARY.

CrSCISNATI. Sept. lit required lot
OF persuading to keep Heinie thinner
man In the series between the Chicago
Cubs and the Reds to-day.
This was pay day for the members OF
the Chicago club and when Zimmerman
received his check there was n deficit OF
$50 which was four fines inflicted on him
by the National Leagu" and by the club.
one hundred dollars of this money was
taken out as a result Of his hght with
Evers ct al. on the ball Neld and the rest
was deducted for his being put out of n
game in the ninth inning the following
day by Umpire KLEIN.
Zimmerman flew into rage when he
saw the amount OF his check and lost no
time In comforting with Manager O'Day.
He threatened to pack his grips and ~
back to Chicago and leave ;he team In a
lurch. but was induced TO remain. because
he was shown where the club still had a
chance to win the championship. HS de-
clded to remain. hut II was apparent that
ne did not go into the game with much
spirit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-02
TO SELL SIX TWO.YEAR. OLDS.
senator Camden Adds TO His Lot at
she-pshead Bay Auction.

The decision OF Senator Camden OF
Kentucky TO add the two-year Odds Vladi-
mir. Billy Dudley. Huguenot, Sandstone,
Hanson and Langhorne TO tho yearlings he
Will dispose Of at the big Sleeps
head Bay sale to-day adds new interest
to that sale. These youngsters two OF
them winners at Saratoga, have shown
class. and the opportunity to acquire them
viii be jumped AT by horsemen seeking
recruits for next springs campaign. The
only horses OF class Mr. Camden will re-
tain TO race under his own silks are the
two-year -olds Solly and Duke and the
three-year-old Bringhurst He will sell
all his Peter ounce yearlings. They will
go under the hammer with the yearlings
from the studs of O. H. Chenault, A. II.
SpreclSels. j. S. Barbee. Col. Cyrus Rad
ford. L. s. NJ c.; the late j. s. McCol-
Tough and Major Thomas ]. Carson.
Trap Rock. one of the best horses by
Rock Sand that has raced In THE country
full brother to Tracery. the horse for
which August Belmont refused an offtr
OF 100000 from Lady Douglas last year
Is one of the new stations that will he
represented in this sale by yearlings.
Jack Atkn. Metropolitan Handicap
winner and famous weight carrying
Splinter. Is another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-02
OTTAWA RACING RESULTS

First Race-Maiden three year-oids end
upward; purse $500; i've and hsn fur.
long: IT., Trap o5 1oosT . to Hrs
Chiffon Clifton 81 tMurphy,, to 5. third Tim.
1912 is. Aiax Dorothy Dean. Lenavaa'
Salvor and Hopsack also ran.
second Race-For three-year- and
fnrionEs Marion Gaiety. los tMurphyl.
third. Time i;ls ?;S Puritan Lass. p,
perd, Calumny and Old Reliable also ran.
Third Race-For three, year -olds and np..
ward selling pn'sG $500, ak sgrlons, og'
even, frst. Brandy Wine, III tTeahan,.
to /, second. Moriecai, loc tNeandcri, =, 70
10, third. Time l;1b, IS, Lambs T,ll
Rusty Coat patty Regain. Cecil, Dutch Rock
and Little Jake also ran
Handicar; three year odds and upward;
$1,000 added including Lisinssion Trophy
about two miles oso George Enc 1n ia' GGGE
second. .Exton, ii5 (KohierG, out. ,nird,
Time s',s l-6. collector, FF'rijoiee and 'Tom
Fifth haco-For three.year-olds and up,
ward h .e''Ts pnE"e 100 1870 SIX t1rons, "I'
blue Mouse. III ,Teahan). 2 to T. third.
Time l:l7 -. Gordon. Pontefract Husky
Lad, I'm Collins Pampinea and Joe KEirh'
sixth Race--For three,yesr-olds and uo.
ward selling purse $500 one mile ,nI
Dusenl. tu 3, first; Font. los (Callaharl D..
20 ;. second: The Usher, 81 tAmhrrs'
even, third, Time i:47. Duquosne. DIX
Deadvood, Tecumseh and Moonlight l.s'
seventh Rac--For forr year old. and up
ward selling, purse $500; one mile and 4
quarter. Abbotsford. 9S murphy. to 70
FIRST; Troyatn, lo2 wan Dus-h). to 70 600
ond: Fountain Fay, 100 tGoldateinl, =" p.
third Time 2:l5' Annie Sellers, cole and
Uncle Ben also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-02
CAN'T OSLERIzE THE BRAVES.
Oldest Playing Member of Team IL
Only 3b-Youngest Is 20.

BosroN, Sept. l.--Boston's Braves
possible National League champions. are
In slight danger OF being oslerlzed. for
the Oldest member of the team that is
causing the Giants so much anguish is
only IS. The veteran Brave is Fred Nit
chell and he never plays, his duty being
to warm up and instruct the young pitch
ers The average age OF the Braves Is
trifle over 20 years, the only men past
the 30 mark being Mitchell who is IS /;
Otto Hess, who will be "a when the next
worlds series Is being run. and Johnny
Evers. who was 81 on July 81, The baby
OF the team Is Paul Strand. lie viii not
reach his ma jority until December 49,
1915.
All OF the Braves save one we're born
in the United States. The foreign born
athlete is otto Hess. Berne. Switzerland,
was where he first saw the light OF day.
Two OF the Braves are Bay Staters.
Maranville having been born in Springfield
and Mitchell In Cambridge OF the other
players four come from New York, two
from PENNSYLVANIA. two from Ohio and
two from Texas. two from California and
the each from South Carolina, Mary
land, North Carolina, Tennessee, Louisi-
ana Washington. Nebraska, New Hamp-
shire and Rhode Island. Ten OF Stall
llngs's players are Fasteners six are
Westerners and seven are Southerners.
The following shows the age and birth
l. ace OF the Boston players:
MANAGER.
George Stallings will be rs on Novembe r
II lie was born In Augusta, Ga,
SECRETARY.
Herman Nckerson was ~ on May is, He
was horn In Boston, Mass,
PITCHERS.
Otto Hess viii be a. on October 10. He
was horn In Bern, switzerland.
Richard Rudolph win be IS on August rs.
3 IIa hnrs In \aus Ttf
Ensign d "V cottrel Vim be 2s on Angus, 20.
He was born in Hoosick Fails. y, Y
George Davis was - on March 20. He
George Tyier viii i. % on December II.
lie WAS born in Derry, y H.
w ndsn ,I S"s T H; g "a 2" March IL He
Paul strand Viii be 20 on December 10.
lie was born in Carbonate, wash
CATCHERS.
Fred Mitchell wiz be 3. on August "a
He was born IN Cambridge, Mass,
Bert Whaling was IS on June rs, He was
Harry GowdS was - on August rs He
was born in Columbus, Ohio.
INFIELDERS.
John j Evers was 81 ON July 81. He was
'' Charles y J, schmia, wa. 81 on July 10
! He was born In Baltimore, Md.
He W. herb = pprh.m. ), g; ,.n. ~
! Charles Deal VIII he 20 on October 80
! lie was born In Williamsburg Pa.
| Walter Meanwhile will he % on November
! II lie was born In Springfield. Mass,
! OuTFIEI.DERS.
Joseph Connolly was q on February IL
! lie was born In Woonsocket. H. l.
Joshua De,ore will be 81 on November 10
| He was born In Murray City. Ohio,
! Wilson Collins was rs on May 7, Ho wa,
born In Pulaski, Tenn,
TED csshsI vas 81 on May 20, He wal
'' osc az G psssy win be a on October sS
He was born in Palestine Tex
| Lawrence Gilbert will be 20 on December
3. He Was born In New Orleans,
| Leslie Mann will be 22 on November ~
he voe Tern - AnNOSue A0mA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-02

Cairo 4, Paducah, o.
Henderson, 6; Greensboro, I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-02
STATIONS

Ormondale. b. h, II years. by Ormonde
Santa Bella. j. Macdonough -, 900
Ossary. b. H.. Is years. by Ormonde-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-02
RED SOx SCORE IN CLUSTERS.
Four Hun Rally Wins One Game and
Bunch of Three Decides Another.

BosroS. Sept 1.-The Red Sox won
two games from the Browns this after
noon. the opener after an eighth inning
rally by and and the closing session
by to count In the eighth OF the
first game triples by Speaker and CARR
gan. Lewis's double singles by Scott and
Janvrin and Hoblitzells sacrifice gave the
Red Sox four runs. In the second game
Derrill Pratt, who Is a bridegroom to-
night. threw wide to the plate twice in
the fourth inning and three runs counted
as result Of Speakers single, Pratt's
brace OF errors and one by Jimmy Austin
The scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Tho only National League game yester-
day was smuggling bee between the Cubs
and Reds and won by the former. They
are now within half n game OF the Cardi-
mails. within three of the Bostons and
within three and q half OF the Giants
The Brooklyns didn't play. but the Reds
handed over sixth place to them.
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, q; Cincinnati, T.
st. LOUIS Pittsburg trsin).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-02

ne Net. Outs Places. sA. DE-

I<to6o<2<ito ttS<-o
ANALYSIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-02
WALTHoUR TACKLES CARMEN.
star Pair VIII Meet In so Mile Motto,
Paced Race Tonight,

Bobby Walthour and Clarence Carmen
will have 1t out tonight over a route OF
nifty miles In the motor paced feature
race at the Brighton Beach Motordrons
II will be the second heat OF the compe-
tition for the championship. in which
four others will compete-Mtten. Law
renee. Wiley and Drobach. The first
three TO finish will get In the final mex,
Wednesday night. with Moran. Bedcll and
Madona, who already have qualified.
Arthur Chapple will be scratch man
in a Ave mile motorcycle race. allowing
two laps handicap to the field
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-02
TIGERS FINISH WITH
ALEAD OF ONE RUN
What Little Batting Ty and
Sam Contribute Helps to
Bring Defeat.
PECK'S SLIP rs COSTLY
Failure to Hold Thrown Ball Is
One Reason Why the
New Yorks Lose.

The New Yorks and Detroits p'odded
through an uninteresting game yesterday.
which was won by the Detroits. Never
thel,ss the home team has stronger
hold on sixth place. That is because the
Browns we're beaten twice by the Red
Hose The Athletics being somewhat
blaso with victories made only sixteen
runs against the Clevelands. but managed
20 make that number win. The white
sox won fifteen inning battle In wash
ington.
Yesterday's Results.
Detroit. 3. New York. Q
Philadelphia, Is; Cleveland. ..
Boston, I. ST. Louis, 8 (hrst sameD.
Boston. 4. St Louis 2 (second Eamel.
Chicago. 5; Washington, Z (nfteen innings).
Detailed STANDING Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-02
WHITE SOX TAKE LONG GAME.
Collins Hits In Demmitt with Run
That Wins in Fifteenth

wAsHisGToN. Sept. Chicago won n
fifteen inning game from Washington to-
day. 3 to 4, putting over the winning
tally when Demmtt walked. Weaver sac
rificed and Collins singled. The Senators
weut into the ninth inning three runs be-
bind, but tied the score with a rousing
batting rally. Scott pitched the entire
game for the visitors and allowed nine
hits Ayres the Washington pitcher. was
replaced by Harper and Shaw, and errors
behind them helped the visitors establish
an early lead The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-02
ENZMANN YIELDS TWO HITS.
Makes ITS Debut with Hustlers by
SHUTTING out skerters,

ROCHESTER, Sept. Johnnie Enzmann,
obtained from Brooklyn Saturday, made
his debut with the Hustiers to-day and
beat Jersey City down to 0. allowing
two hits. In the second game Chester
Hon gave the Shelters three hits and
Rochester won. 2 to ]. The scores:
EIpsT CAME
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-02
BOSTON BRAVES SEE CARNAGE.
Maybe They Won't Care for PEN
nant After what They Witnessed

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 1.-The Athletics
wound up their present home stay with
l6 TO 3 victory over Cleveland The
heavy hitting by the Athletics, together
with the sluggish fielding OF the Maps.
made the game more or less OF farce.
The contest was witnessed by the Boston
National League club. which arrived here
a day ahead of a double header with the
Dhlllles The SCORE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-02

Minnca polls. .; Cleveland, 'callcd in the
ifth Inning on account Of darkness)
Kansas city, 3. indianapolis, l.
Louisville, IL Milwaukee :.
Columbus, ~; St Paul thrst gnmel,
Columbus, G; 81. Paul. (second game).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-02
CUBS lombard TRIO OF REDS.
Ames and King Lear Captured
Fahrer withstands Assault.

CINCINNATI, Sept. Chicago took the
second game of the series from Cincinnati
to-day by batting Ames hard In the
seventh. The score was s to 7. Herzog
used three pitchers. while ODay trusted
TO Lavender and label. The score:
A 4 ~ L.xa -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-02
At Montreal.


Providence q. LOO o 90 o ii
Montreal II. L).O o 0 . 0 % /
Batteries-Providcnce, Schultz and Ons-
low, Montreal, Dale and J. Smith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Rochester. 2: Jersey City. tfirr ssme).
Rochester. 2: Jersey City. | tsecond gsme)
Providence. I: Montreal. O.
Bunalo Newark; wet grounds
Toronto Raj imore. rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-02

Left on bases Detroit 10: New York : First
base on balls on Reynolds. of McHale 2
S'rucl; out by Reynolds 8; 10y McHae q Two
base hits Wit Burns. Sweeney. Boone Saori.
fee ht--vitt Sacrihce As S,anage Stolen
bn-es-Cnvh, Crawi ford. Maise Cook Hi nv
ri, nhcd pHil dy MclIac tBurnsl Umpire m
chief o. oushhn Field umpire ~Hildebrand
Time hour and % minutes