davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-20

This laundry Is sanitary. By our process the clothes returned to you are cleaner and more hygienic than 1t is ossible to ob,ain by the usual homo washing. American Excelsior Landry Cc. H
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-20

HENRY ROBERTS & CO. Fire Insurance. 123 1-2lw. End ave. Phone SIS. 2-25-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-20
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

I will not be responsible for any debts, contracted by any other than myself, all those having accounts against me, will present them in person to me, Pat c. Chestnut, care Cotton Belt Roundhouse office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-20
Piles Cured in 6 to I4 Days

Your druggist will refund money If PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or ProtrudinR Piles in to l4 4days
 The first application gives Ease and Rest soc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-20

HENRY ROBERTS & CO.,, Fire Insurance. 123 1-2 w.. .2nd ave. Phone BIS. 2-25-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-20
Everybody. asking about it!
 &upoRA;

HENRY ROBERTS & CO.,, Fire Insurance. 123 1-2 w. End ave. Phone SIS. c-25-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-20
THE LARGER
 SUCCESS

financial success. if you will notice, comes to the men who make use of a bank account for conserving and protecting their income and system atising their fnanciial affairs.
 This doesn't just happen: it is one the primary laws of Success that the man who would accumulate money must have method in the handling of his income.
 No other plan is 50 methodical, so syshtematic. so easy to acquire, so easy to follow up,Y so safe, so sure as depositing your income in a home bank and paying your bills by check.
 There is no expense attached to starting an account at this bank. Will you open an account with us and give this plan 9 fair triali
 "Savinga Department, ]" four per cent interest paid on savings accounts.
 Tie Cilize Rank ]! CupllaL ssrplus aal Rrolsi sase -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
SARATOGA TURF NOTES.

SARATOGA. Aug s.--Iockeys Sumter srt
Claver were each Get down for elk ds
and their badges taken away, to be sub
rtituted by stable badges. Sumter delih-
atey carried Fair Helen wide In the third
race. and when Jockey Hughes went UP 60
lodge II protest he was waved down. m.
stewards had already made UP their minds
that Sumter was at fault ClGver. who was
blamed tor the crowdinR which knocked
Punch Bowl out OF the Delaware Handicap
Both Punch Bowl and Ten Point appeared
lame when going TO the post for the handl.
cap. The former showed no signh OF lame.
ness In his running, but Ten Point quilt
badly when the pinch came.
The largest run up that has been seen
for long while followed tho winning OF
The NTH race by Belle Of Bryn Mawr. She
entered TO be sold for $500, but the
representatives of tho Beverwyok Stable
boosted the BIDS until J. 4. Dwyer Rad ~
pay t2,o05 to retain his mare.
Granite. which has been lame after nesrly
all the races he has won recently. pulled
up 80 lame to-day that Rutwell could not
ride him back 10 the stable II is doubtful
II he Will be able 20 race for long time.
Capt. L. u. Cassstt said to-day thu, he
Special on Saturday and that In the fu.
turlty he would start both Trial BY Jury
and Garbage.
There was a queer look to tho eTecuistlon
on tho last race, Sea Shell. a stake my,
opened tayorite at / 10 e but SCARED 70
Dowelrs Dark Flower. backed down from
few had condolences in sea shell and che
dropped 10 to S. The result proved nst
the wise piayers we're right for after tak'ns
effort TO help Sea She'll in the stretch until
Dark Flower had caught her. He drew HE
whip then. but the good thing won
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
PICKUPS AT EBBETS FIELD.

Pat Reagan will probably have the honor
Of trying To square tho series for Brooklyn
BY winning the farewell from tho Cardinals
this afternoon,
c. II. Ebbets announces that to-morrow's
game with the Cubs Will be started at 3
O'Clock Heretofore the Saturday games
have bsen called for $3.50
Perdue caught Fischer mapping on first IN
the NTH inning II didn't m 'ko great deal
Of difference, as the catcher wos forced go
famed and O'Mhra flied TO DOlsn,
Zach Wheat Is likely TO be out OF the
lineup for some time. In running out his
two base hit in tho ninth he sprung a
charley horse. lie limped very badly soinE
back to tho bench,
Coscy Dolan tried come fancy grand stand
stun IN going after Steugels easy ny IN
the fourth. He used but one hand where
ne might easily have employed tho two, and
az a result ives guilty OF two base mum
Miller Huggins deliberately. dropped
Fischer's easy fy in tho seventh In order
to force stengel at second, Casey Ia no
champion the paths. but II more to be
feared than tho backstop.
Dresser seems TO be q pretty shifty sort
OF nrst basomsn. He 10 rangy fellow and
OF the highly approved left handed stylo,
He Il pretty fest on TIE Sssss and aoes iiks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
PERDUE PITCHES FOR
NEXT YEARS SALARY
Cardinal Owners in Stand, So
Hub Shows No Mercy to
Robbie's Dodgers.
SCHMUTZ GOES ALL AWRY
Makes All Sorts Of Mistakes at
start, Giving Visitors Win
ming Margin.
SCHMUTZ GOES ALL AwRY

Huh Pardne If 0erlsrtn had absolutely
no heart at Ebbcts Field yesterday after
noon. He happened to spy Schuyler p.
and Mrs. Briton. the Cardinal owners,
in a box and immediately his thoughts
turned to neat years contest. The final
score WAS 7 20 Pin Hubs favor. Of
course
schmuts pitched-cr tired b pitch
for Robinson I'm tho irst inning. He sim
ply won't through tho motions. He didn't
do anything and did that wrona. He
was guilty Of about every mistake thai
q twtrler could mako. IIe had a wild
pkoh and IN a pinch ne made q three base
error by hitting bare runner with the
bali
Robinson dfdn't appear 70 have any
body ready when the avalanche came
down about Schmutz's ears. Tho colt
had to take his medicine while southpaw
Allen warned up. Tho latter pitched
worry good bail. barring tho sixth inning
and might have had a chance against
Perdue n the two had started on sven
tnn-rna
After tho carnage Of st. Louiss frss
broadside the combat settled down To q
reasonably safe ard sane baAds Allen
was IN trouble but once, thai In the sixth
inning. when ire visitors got rhe two runs
of HIM.
O'Mara scored Brooltlyn's fr-t run IN
the third. He singled and stole second
and raced in when Daubert drove safely
into centre field. Unnecessary caution
by KID Elherfeld. who was coaching al
third base kept Stengel from n home run
IN the ninth. Casey could easily have
made tho circuit This HIT scored Myers
who ran for Wheat after Zach pulled up
lame In running out a double to start tn.
inning.
The frst inning was replete with
Schmutzs mistake, Hugginss roller took
an unexpected hop over Citshew's head
for a iuky single. Tho rttlc manager
stole second. O'Mara held him there
while he threw out Magee. but Schfnut.
killed the virtue OF this play with a wild
pitch. When Doian dribbled 20 the DO,
Schmutz tried 20 catch Hugs.ns OF third
and failed, missing an easy out at first
/ Miller's single TO left tallicd Higgins
Dolan counted on Wilson's clean hit int
centre Schmutz fieldeh Dressen's bun-
and HIT tho runner IN the back The bal
caromed away to the right stand and be
fore II could be retrieved both Miller anC
Wilson had scored and the batter hac
gone all tho way 10 third. Nash strucl
out. but Snyder singled. scoring Dresser
| Perdue. the ninth man UP. ended IN.
agony by forcing his battery mate. Thu
sooro:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07


i'm Bluetacket made his debut rs a Tip
Top at Washington Park yesterday after
noon by shutting out the Kansas City
Fede. 2 to o. The Q foot 2 inoh Shawnee
indian from the bloomington club OF tho
Three I League, who ,s claimed by me
Giants, simply sniled his way through.
having tho visitors at his mercy and dis
tributirg their I'VE rtts through four in
n!ngs
The game. which was started early and
cut TO seven innings 40 that the Packers
would have time to catch train for hons
the longest Jump in baseball history
was advertised as battle between two
indiana, with Chief johnson on tho hos
tile side But johnson was amhushcd
right at the start and the fght was turned
into hopeless pursuit race. Anderson.
the first batter, went out but johnson
walked Delehenty. Tho latter was hit by
Griggss roller. which Of course wont a.
a single. 1riggs scored on q double 10
centre by Evans, who tailied himself on
Hofnan's single.
kenworthy, who ringi~d or Bluetacket
IN the first. and Rawlings. who did so In
the NTH. were caught mapping by quick
snap throws ~ the bfs redsk!n The other
men 20 hit Bluejacket were Kenworthy ,r
the fourth and Brown and Gilmore in IN.
sixth. Only two other Packers reached
base. Rawlings, who walked In the third
and Kruger. who was safe on Delehanty's
error IN the seventh. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
FRANK SCHULTZ REINSTATED.
Row with O'Day Patched Up-Eb
bets Goes After Pitchers.

Manager Hank ODay uf the Cubs ceie-
brated yesterdays victory over the Giants
by establishing peace with Ortfelder
Frank Schultz. Hank lifted the suspcn-
sion after he and his little warrior had
tafxed over their differences of tho pro
vious night and decided both were partly
70 blame.
Tho row between player and manager
developed IN the corridors of the Colonial
Hotel wednesday night. Schultz was
angry at O'Day for not notifying him
before a recent game that he would be
beilched O'Day replied that he was
manager. This led 10 heated argu-
ment IN which o'Day finally suspend I'd
tho player. Schultz iefs the Colonial
Hotel vowtns he would never play with
the Cuts again
Charles Il Erbets announced yesocr-
day that ne WIS determined 10 bolster up
hie team regardless of war and expense
lie called Scout Bill Dahlcn into his Of
Ace, loaded hhn with money and author
ty to talk business and sent him out on
the highways TO gather material for NEXT
season. Dahlen is expected to make n
pilgrimage of all the large minor leagues
starting first with the Southern AaSocia-
ton. He IL supposed 10 keep his eyes
open for everything of merit, but will
specialize particularly on pitching pros.
pectn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
PUNCH BOWL SHUT IN;
TARTAR VICTORIOUS
Favorite Knocked Back Twice
and Can't Get Clear I'm
til Stretch.
HIS MAJESTY SURPRISES
Takes Second Place in Fast
Delaware Handicap by
Game Running.

6ARATooA, Aug CA feir share OF the
purses put UP by the Saratoga Racing
Association to-day remained In the
family. for Tartar. the winner OF the Della
ware Handicap. the principal event. is
owned by Richard r. Wilson, the presi-
dent OF the association, while two other
winners ran in the colors Of Harry Payne
whitney, tho vice-president. AS matter
or fact Ballet. which carried tho Whitney
sllks to victory In the steeplechase, Is
owned by Mrs Payne Whitney.
The card was of such all round excel
lence that It attracted the biggest crowd
or any week day and the sport was fairly
up TO the promise Of the card, though
disastrous to the form players, as only
two favorites won Tom Mcdowell. the
Kentucky turfman, broke into the lime
light by winning the first and tho last
races. Tho victory OF Star Jasmine in the
opening number was big surprise. as the
mare started at the long odds OF Il TO l.
Tartar's victory in the Delaware
Handicap was perhaps rather a lucky
one. as z r. Cooney's Punch Bowl, the
favorite. was knocked back twice and
had no chance to get clear until the
stretch when lie showed his real quality
by racing over a number OF horses and
taking third place. Another surprise in
this race was the good showing made
by Alexander Smith Cochran's patched
up His Majesty THE four-year-old was
carrying 1l3 pounds to 100 for Tartar.
and eet n fast pace. disposlnE OF Ten
Point and Surprising before tho stretch
was reached. There Tartar ran up
alongside and great struggle all tho
way to the wire resulted IN favor of
Tartar by a length. His Majesty was
/ four lengths in front OF Punch Bowl,
| which beat II. i. lfallcnbeclSS Frederick
/ l.. by n length The time, l 37 s-5. IL
only second slower than the track rec
ord for the mile. made by Ocean Bound
! IN 1910
The first disqualification OF the meeting
came In the third race, when Sumter on
August Belinont's Luxury carried Fair
| Helen wide all tho way through the
stretch, finally finishing first by head
close TO the outside ral. There was no
grtmbl,ng when Luxury was set back
and first place given 70 Fair Helen. The
summaries:
FIRST RACE
! For mares three year. old an upward; handi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
ROBERTA BINGEN ONLY
STRAIGHT HEAT VICTOR
Bud Murray Drives Her to Fore
and She Wins Easily With
Record Of 2.13 IA.

HoHoxus, AUG. 1.-Two races were
added to the programme scheduled for tho
Metropolitan Circuit meeting AT Hoboken
track to-day. a running race with $3.50
purse and one for a special purse offered
for free for all side wheelers
All of the races went in split heats
except the three- year-old trot, in which
Richard Delaneld's good little Bingn
marc, Roberta Bingen. was driven 10 vic
tory in straight heats BY Bud Murray.
Roberta Is used to finishing ahead OF the
field, but she seldom has won moro
handily than sho did to-day Chester q.
Peck drove hts own Fayrc Rosamond and
was second In each heat. Roberta took
record OF 2:l3i, In the second heat,
which was fast enough 10 distance Holly
rood Evelyn and Peter Hopeful. Tho
summaries:
T1ree-yesr old trot purse 'l,":
Roberta BinEen. b, m. by Bingen Murray !
Fsyre Rosamond. b m. rs hduilin 'Peck . 2
Betty Hale. b. M. by Senator Hall t"h' e,
on:et sr. g. BY Henry, setter , II4,..sIlD"... !.
Billy Binr., BE: by Biniola Al bin *. :
Fi HI Hail. Sr. T.. by iwsinu, Hall jMui.
Fanny Fanny 6ui:y;,' br. m. by Guy A1worhy =,
HcIisTooi Evelyn, sr. m, by Ihnsara 49,,
Peter Hopeful, b, c, by Peter tho Great ,,,,.
'""''' iiime--::iiiiii.. ::i5i,..'
Mncr. i Sr. 3, By Major Fulic- 'Bru-,-,. . / |
Flash Pa,chen. b. s., by Joe Patchen =,
Vera. ch. m. by Lorenzo Hnmiin =.
''''Nf' Time-..is,.. :,soI. sis is'''''
2ls pace; purse. s. go:
Madse Fuller. BIN. by Major Fuller 3,
| a o,igsa ~, IoSn n G.n,ry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
SAYS BLUEJACKET Is HIS.
Robert n. ward Claims That indian
Accepted Terms I'm June.

IF the Giants can show me priority OF
claim 70 his services they can have him, "
said President Robert r, Ward OF tho
B,ooltlyn Federal League club yesterday,
while discussing tho assertion Of the
Giants officials that Jim B,ueJaclgot. the
Indian pitcher from Illinois, signed al
ironclad contract for two years with
them before ne was put under contract by
the TIP TOPS last week.
''But they will not SHOW any priority
right" continued Mr.. Ward. 'Blucjaclct
accepted our terms back In June, long
before tho Giants ever heard Of him.
have both a letter and telegram from
him with which can prove this II II Is
desirable TO do So
II was ruinored that several scouts n
the Giants sat in tho grand stand al
Washington Park yesterday IN watch
Bluejacket pitch and SEQ II he was worth
fighting for IN the courts He shut out
the Kansas City team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
FORT ERIE RACING RESULTS

First Race--Thrce- year olis and up tosled
In Ganedai ceiling pgrse 700 Elk furlonss
Cap-r Sauce, los tTeahnn). 7 to 3, third
Time. l;li l-5. Fallen Angel. Diamond
Cluster. Moeolus. Puritan Lass and Austere
second Rece-Two ysarOld $500; i've
turiongs-tiold Crest Boy, los 'McCahel.
second, Carrie Orme, 100 CVanduscnN, 20 !.
third. Time. ;oi 80. Unity. Cannonadc.
2S Ho' ana fol c c se r'G a.o EGg'To
Third Raoe--f6O0. three -yeur-olds and up
nye and half furlonss- Blue Mouse, lo7
,Smythi' to !. second supremc. los, ccar-
Mardocq,' sure ct, sp5ingmus.. Uterpe
plnea mad Gen. hen Ledi also ran.
Fourth Race-&700; three year olds and
Riley, % 5colo.nHn,, / TO j. Won l Peaaity
voc CCarrolD, to !, second; Lamode 9'
,,;5m}ysh' IT, ! to /. th,rd Time, I.42 -
Uncle Ben orperi. Armor ana Eioro ais,
Titth Racc-ssoo; two-ycar-old., nvo anc
to 8, won. Linda Payne. 1903 tobertl, 20 /
second; sam McMcekin, 1903 tDishmondl
90, Roesch Redi"nd. Palermo 2indel ' ant
sixth Race..-ssoO; selling. three year
90 (Murphy). 10 /, second; Ben Quinco
100 prs,6 dianfHIyer1 70 l. third Time 1907
Lightning ana Monoriet also ran.
Seventh Race-Purse $500 three-year
S Snrn snS Ma S9 G Ss Ss S
Bushy Head. lo4 CARROLL. : to l. second
Stanley s: ila cNandusen>. 20 l. third
Boy, Battling nelson. levin. 'I Bis p Upper
str Frettui Abhotstord and Ringing ais
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Knisely made q emsrs play on Burns IN
tho third when ne took the latter's hit
on the first bound running out and held
the speedy George at the midway.
Just before tho inning IN which the Cubs
beran rappinK Matty the latter lot himself
90 in a swift dash TO hrst trying TO beat
a bunt
Fletcher made a sia shing stop of Archer's
single In tho eighth and held Sweeney at
third but merely postponed the eventuatfon
of run
Every hit IN tho ia~t two inninss was
damaging. and two of them wero by Hum
phries and Derrick hatsnen of omal re-
nown.
Tho Now York Americans are to play -four
games In st. Louis this series, lust the
humber they arc behind that team -Four
straight. therefore. would he useful,
Griffith. a. Is said. 10 much put out over
the suspension OF second Bafeman Morgan
but then that deccrous manager n used 70
being put out
Hussins - saving up eallee IN pitch hin,
aGainst the Giants He has beaten tn en-,
often. but the last time ne faced them In
st Louis thcy knocked him out OF tho boz.
-----------------------
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
CUBS GET TO MATTY
IN LAST TWO ROUNDS
Held to One Hit for Seven In
nings, They Beat Giants,
4 to 3.
GOOD PLAYING; GOOD GAME
Home Run by Safer Starts the
Bruins on Their Road
TO Victory.
GOOD PLAYING; GOOD CANT

The lead of the Giants was cut down 10
four and a half games yesterday when the
Cubs won the third game of the series.
Three ~ the fret division teams won
Tho Cardinals trimmed the Brooklyns and
the Rostons won "A ten inning tilt from
the Pirates However. as the latter
weren't shut out by the Braves II VA
a moral victory for them. The Reds won
in Philadelphia and hustled tho Quaker,
out OF fifth place
Yesterdays Results
chicago. A. New York 2.
9t. Louis 7; Brooklyn, O.
Cincinnati I; Philadelphia, O.
Boeton, s. Pittsburs. 4 Ten inniD~s
Detailed standing Of the Ciubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
These Two Meet. Unsanctionea.

The registration committee of tho
Metropolitan Association. A. A. o. warns
all registered athletes that tho Bergen
county fair athletic meeting. To be held
tomorrow and that OF the Baboock 4
are not sanctioned by the A. A u. and
all those competing there VIII disquaiify
themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
Cubs Behted Rally Carries Mahhe4uson and Ola
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

No games were scheduled for yester
day.
Detailed standing Of tho C1ubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07

1Ofht- 7
Slated for Marshall in the NTH inning.
tBatted for RiKey in the eighth inning
Philadelphia. .......... I 0 o 0 IT,
Two bass h,ts-Miller. MollwttI, Cravath
First base on crrors-Phil adclphin, !? Left on
out--By Marshsii, I; by benton 3; by Rixcy,
!. Double plsys-Killifer and Duderus; Martin.
Byrne and Luderus. First base on ballr-On
Marshall, q on Benton, 2; off Rixey, 2: on
Madison, g wild ptches--Beuto Madison
Hits-On Marshall. : In Ave innings; of RiHey.
of an inning; on Baumgardner. none In ono.
third of an Inning Umpires-Esson and ouig-
ley Tme--2 hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
MARANvLLE's HOMER WINS TT.
Pirates Beaten by Four Base Rap
Of Braves Midget in Tenth.

BosroN, Aug. s-Maranville's home run
broke UP the Boston Pittsburg game in
the tenth inning to-day with one out Pre-
viously the Braves had tied the score
with two runs in the seventh. Loose
fielding gave Boston two runs in the
opener and Pits~burg three IN the third
Thereafter tho fielding and pitching were
alright. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


T0-dhy's Schedule.
Toroueo In Jsrsay City
Rochester in Newark.
Buffalo in Providence.
Montreal IN Baltimore.
AZ Rochester.
sevsrs IL L,. ..seosooleeEii.
Rochester II. IA). o 1 o o o 0 o Oil 8
Batteries-Newark, Mattern and Heck-
Ailistsr.
At Montreal.
RHH
Montreal GLy. soooeoooooo@
Battsries-Jerssy City. Bruok and Rsv-
nclds; Montreal. Richter and Howley.
At Buffaio.
Baltimore SLLD. oooooloeees ?
Buffalo dill, oolo1oo Oil ,
Battertes-Bslti1noro,. Danforth and Nc
Avoy; Buffsio, Tyson and Stephens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
Tri- State League.

Allentown, .; Trenton, l.
Reading, s, Lancaster, ..
Harrisburg. 3. Wilmington, thrst camel.
harrisburg, Q; Wilmington. ts-cond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07

First base on c-rors-st. Louis. /; Broollyn
]. Left on bases-St. Lou's. q Brooklyn, g.
First base on balloon Perdus. |; OF Allen l.
struck out--lly Perdue. 3: by SchmutE, !; by
Allen, ,. Three base hUs-Nash St-nGrl Two
base hit-wheat. Stolen bases-HugEins.
O'Mara Double plsys-Aen and Daubert Cut.
shaw and Daubert Passed bal--Fischer. Wild
pitch-Schmuiz Hits-on SrhmutZ, In ono
inning: OF Allen. in eight inniure Umpire
IN chI-f-Byron. Field umpre--,Johnson. Time
Il hour and 80 m, nutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07

New London. 12, New Britain,
apringheid, 4; Waterbury, q
Hartford. 4; Bridgeport q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
BENTON MASTER OF PHILLIEs.
Holds Them to Four hit. ana Redo
Triumph by 4 60 =.


PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6.-Rube Benton
held the Phillies TO four hits to-day and
Cincinnati broke the locals winning streak
by a score Of to :. The secret
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07

PittsburG.."....... 0 -
Two base hits--Gibson, Gowdy, Viox Three
base hits-Connolly, Konetchy Home run
Mnranville. Hits-on Tyler. in five innings:
oil Crutcher IN two innings. off strand. I in
three nnings. Sacrifice fy-Kelly Stolen buses
-Maraivllo =. Double plays -Maranville,
Gowdy Meanwhile and schmidt; Maranviile
and schmidt Left on bases-Pittsburs i:
Boston. 6, First baae on halls-Off Adams 3;
OFF Tyler, 2: of Crutcher, !; OF Strand l. First
base on errors-Pttsbure. u Boston, !. struck
out--By Adams, 9; by Strand, .; by Crutcher,
! Passed han-tiibson. rmplres-Hart and
Ngler Time hours and minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07

Roanoke, 2; Portsmouth, q
Norfolk. 10; Newport News. tnrst 9orne +.
Norfolk. 4; Newport News tsecond
gamo).
PetersburU, q; Rtos,rn ont. o (nrst gams).
Petersburg 81 Richmond 2 isecond garns)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07

First ba>e on errore--Kaneas City, II Brook.
lyn, I. Left on basoe-Kansas City 4; BROOK.
Ign. First oase on ealls-of Johnson z; on
Euc!scknt. ] Struck out-By johnson. s; by
Bluelack-t. 5 Passed ball--Brown. Two base
hit-EvaDs Double plays-Hofnsn and Gr1gEs
Renworthy and StovAl: Brown apd Kenworihy
Umpire In chicf-McCormiCk. Field umpire
shannon Time hour and "A minutes.
AZ Buffalo.
FIRST GAME
Indianapolis n LII. oo10Oco oo-1 8 (.
Buffalo q, D.:.....". 5000 ~ OK /
Batteries - Indianapolis Mulin, Neon.
nsughay, Rsriden and Warren: Buffalo, Knapp
and Blair.
SECOND GAME
Indianapolis a. L)-... eocoeioo q I /:
Buffalo IF. T. l......,. OOi .Ox-i I
Battcries-~Indl annapolis Ka.erl,ns and Rari.
den: Buffalo, Moore and Blair.
A. Pfttsburs.
81 Louis q. LA>........ ol-6lo
Batteries-St Louis. Davenport. Brown and
Simon; PittsourE. Kn-tzsr and Berry.
A. Baltimore.
RHE.
Baltimore IF. L).....,. 100000 oI-6i 10 D
Batteries Chicago. Mcclure Fish and Glenn,
ems. Baltimore, Susgs and Jacklitsch.