davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
ss The Home of Rogers Clothes
 051 MAIN STREET

the sick and dying on the battle field and in the hospital.
 '.The tumult and, ,horrors of war are over and the voice of American pa triotism calls us to new battles for the honor and glory of our coun- | try Your fathers guarded the Star Spangled Banner and all that It
 meant in times of war-iwe must Glor- 1 ify that flag in times of peace. While we are building up our enormous American industries, sending the pro- ducts of our mines and fields and fac tories to every corner or the earpn' ! and striving for the industrial SUI premacy of the nation, American pa- triotism calls us to battles for equity and justice for all our citizens, Wheth- CT they rule the most gigantic dnan- ciaI interests or labor in the most humble walks of life. We must fight hard against those enemies of Amer1- can liberties, who would shatter our Constitution, overthrow our Supreme Court, and dare to raise the flaming Red International above our Star Spang1ed Banner.
 STILL BATTLES TO WAGE. eff our flag is to float glorioe1sly over the ship of state in the years that are to come, then. you sons or yeter- ans must provide numerous strong. industrious, intelligent God fearing boys and girls to. uphold that flag, and guide that ship of state. Waving | the banners on Decoration Day, hold ing patriotic conventions such as this and rehecting on past heroism are not
 enough.
 American patriotism calls for men Of action to do their duty even in the face of tremendous sacrifice. The hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that rules the world, but the hand I that robs and wrecks the cradle is the hand that is today wrecking the future hopes of our beloved ship of i state. and the forces which are break ing asunder the dearest sweetest ties of Home Sweet Home, spell greater danger to the national union than the l shot that was fired from a rebel gun 1 on Suxnpter.
 l Sons of veterans, your fathers and mothers sacrificed for the fu1hllment I of their patriotic oblfgations-are you
 to be found wanting?
 ssAI1 around US every day in the
 midst of our glorious progress and suc-
 cessXwe find need of heroic defenders of justice and purity, honesty and re-
 spect for legitimate authority. Inspired by the patriotic heroisn
 of your noble veteran fathers, glorify-
 ing the blood that is in you and the noble names that you bear, Sons of American Veterans lead the way to the practice of the highest ideals of
 American patriotism, glorifying the
 Star Spangled Banner. Long may it
 wave o'er the Land of the Free and 1.-the Home of the Brave ''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
SIXTY IMPRISONED ON
 ICE-BOUND VESSELS

Chicago, Febs 1S-Passengers and members of the crews of three steam ships which became ice-bound yester- day in Lake Michigan within sight of Chicago's business district, today hoped for a shift in the wind which would blow the packed ice into the lake and allow the vessels to make port.
 Two of the steamers, the Kansas and the Arizona, were enroute to Chicago from Milwaukee. They car ried 20 passengers and crews number ing 40. The Alabama went to their assistance and also became anchored
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

The White Laced Red Cornish laid their first egg this week. All pens are producing or have been since Noyem- ber l., except the Silver Companies. first of the week with 8 score Of only 160 for the first day.
 Although there were no very large pen scores for the week many made scores of thirty and thereabouts The winning pen for the week was a pen of Buff Wyandottes, owned by Dr. N. w.. Sanborn of Holden, Mass This pen laid 39 eggs.
 There were two pens that tied for second place for the week. Each had a score of 38 eggs. One was a pen of White Wyandottess owned by Tom Barron Of Catforth, Eng, and the other was a, pen of Single Comb Rhode Island Reds, owned by Pfncrest Or charde of Groton, Mass. Another pen of Single Comb Rhode Island Reds made a score of 37 eggs for the week This pen is owned by Dearborn & Sharpe of Blairstown, N. J.
 A pen of Single Comb White Leg horns owned by Cecil Guernsey ot East Cobleskin, N. T.. laid 3e eggs There were two pens that laid 35 eggs; a pen of White Wyandottes belong ging to D. J. Ryan & SolI of Bridgeport and a pen of Single Comb Rhode Is land Reds owned by Harry H. Cook ot Orange There were ten pens besides the ones mentioned above that laid 3t eggs or over.
 The best individual to date is 2 White Wyandotte belonging to Tom Barron of Catforth, Esng. This bird has laid Fl eggs.
 The leading pens from this state in- clude:
 J. s. Gillespie. Stamford. Single Comb Rhode Island Reds 222. D. J. Ryan & Son, Bridgeport, White Wyandottes, 222.
 A. B. Brundage. Danbury, Single Comb Rhode Island Reds, 197.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

T.-.'.-- u4A4 Ads. One oept . word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
BIG GAIN IN EGGS

The fourteenth week of the third in- ternationa1 egg laying contest shows a large increase in the production Of eggs A gain of S62 eggs was realized, totaling 1869 for the week. One hun dred and forty new layers are record ed, making about 25o in the last three weeks The best daily production dur ing the week was 900 The Leghorns made the biggest gains, although a aaAAAza1 gain was made all throu&h-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
UPTON, LTD, EMPLOYEs
 SOUGHT BY POLICE

|. London, Feb. 13-Sharp action was taken today by the police in connec-
 ton with the British army canteen scandals when warrants were issued for the arrest of James Ness, former ly manager, of Lipton Ltd, at Malta, and Archibald Mfnto, another en- ploye of the Upton, Ltd. neither of whom appeared to answer the sum
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
ITALIAN BANK SUSPENDs

New York, Feb. 1s-The susDenzon was announced today of the ItaIl1n private banking firm of A. BOlosna-I & Company, one Of the oIdeat com cerns of its kind in the city It did O. big business in foreign exchange ana represented Italian steamship liuel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
NEW CHINESE PREMIER

Pekin. China, Feb. 13-A presi- dential mandate was issued today ac- cepting the resignation of Hsung Hsi Ling, the Chinese premier, and ap- pointing Sun Pao Chi as acting prem fer until a definite nomination is made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

monses sent to them when the case opened Ness is believed to be in Canada while Minto is said to be in France.
 Altogether, nine army officers and eight civilians, all of them employees of Liptons Ltd, have been charged with receiving or giving~illicit com missions on contracts for army can teen supplies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
in the ice.

in the ice.
 Through wireless communication company officials learned that. all three steamers have sufficient food and fuel and that they are in no dan ger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
tBy Jerry.p

Chapter I. There was only one telephone booth Banker Smith needed to get a call hurriedly. Perhaps the man in the booth would soon be out. Smith would wait. And he dfd-for five. tens if teen.
 He wasn't counting his millions but only the minutes as they sped annoy ingIy by while the man in the booth
 Chapter IT.
 tsBy Joves:' exclaimed Smith, CT don't hear the man taking"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

He edged nearer the booth The man in it opened the Ea8r slightly and breathed in 6resh mar nm he mopped his brow.
 Banker Smith listened No son1z came and yet the man had the % ceiver at his ear.
 Half an hour passed snfth be- came desperate. He flung open fha door and pulled the man out as nc exclaimed:
 ''Say you've been here nszElv nr hour and haven't said a word" But the victim only Eank 6o the floor exhausted.
 Chapter ILL His wife had been at the other end of the line.
 (The Eud0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
Yankees Hit Hard in Early
Innings, Then Wabble--
Chance Tries Out
Two Recruits.
BY HAYWOOD BROUN.

"The Surrey VS.. Motifs match was a
curiosity I'M that 10 went on without
interruption until lunch time vas
near on the third day, and yet not
even a first innings result was OBJ
tanned" saws THE Field" describing a
cricket match.
"The main cause of this was the long
time occupied by the Motifs in making
their runs The crowd grew FESTIVE
during the Motifs innings and created
such a disturbance that some OF IT'S
members had 20 be elected after
several police constables had paid a
visit 20 the Eauxhall end. II was a re-
grettable occurrence
There was q regrettable occurrence
at the Polo Grounds yesterday. Inc
Maps met the Yankees. The Maps and
the Yankees are the Surrey and Notts
of the American League. When the
wickcts were drawn the score was II
10 s I'm favor of Cleveland.
Yet there was reason 90 be proud Of
American sportsmanshlp. II is true
that the crowd was FESTIVE, but It was
unnecessary TO call constables TO eject
any spectators. They retired with per
feet decorum long before the final put
out. Those who left prior 20 the
seventh inning were home ln good
time for breakfast easily enough.
The game was so long that Chance
was compelled 90 violate the neutrality
of two rescrvists who sat upon the
bench of the Yankees. Angel Aragon,
the new Cuban third basemau, went in
as n pinch hitter, and Plus Schwert
who had drawn a salary up 10 date
simply for watching the Yankees play
had to go behind the bat. Schwert was
called into the game when Nunamaker
tried to argue Gown Bill Dineen and
failed.
Heating was put out at the same
time. lie threw his glove at the UNI
pire but missed him. Il was only a
sample Of his bad control, for in the
inning when he made his exit the Maps
scored six runs.
Aragon made a good impression, all
though the fans had a short time IN
which to inspect him. lie marched IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
Maps Finally Win in a
Long Drawn Out Game

and hit the first ball for 4 perfect Me
Loughlu smash OF a single.
Both the Maps and the Yankees. hit
hard In the first two innings, but their
efforts did little 20 decide the issue
Of the game. for at the beginning Of
the third the score stood 20 !.
Fisher. who began in the box for
New York. was removed IN favor OF
Pieh. The Yankees scored once IN the
fourth. when Maisel tripled and stole
home, upsettiug O'Neill by his slide
20 the plate. In the fifth they scored
two more 4 base on balls 10 Cree, a
double by Mullen and single by Peck
did il.
In the seventh the Maps batted al!
the way around. When Heating and
Nunamaker were put out Of the game
WARRIOR and Schwert took their places.
Morton finished the game for the Maps.
as Willie Mitchell retired in favor Of
a pinch hitter in the seventh.
A pass 70 Cook, single by Cree
and a hit by Peckinpaugh gave { =
Yankees a run in the latter half OF
the seventh.
Tho egora FOIlOrg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
ELL RUNS HOME RUNS
Athletics Get Three, Tigers
One-Lapp's Hand Hurt.

Philadelphia, Aug. 90 All Of the
runs I'm to-day's game were scored on
bcmers. Philadelphia defeating Detroit
BY "a score of 9 20 D.
Norarty's hit 20 deep centre IN III"
first inning bounced into the bleachcrs
for a four-bagger. In the third inning
Collirs's drive over Ncach's head
foppcd into the bleachers for home
INN. Wvckof and Murphy also scoring.
Lapp had his right hand badly hurt
nv foul tip Of Moriarty's bat IN the
ff,h inning, and was forced TO leave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
Bunched Hits in the Early
Innings Turn Trick
Rally of Visitors in
Third Fails.

Chicago, Aug. 90 The fortunes or
baseball frowued and smiled on the
Rrootl,r cunorbas at once this after
.r, r.,- 5.....5 p.L;..o.,.
NOON me 'o'' ''" nc" i'''''''
men in the final game OF the series, nut
since the ourushing Boston Braves
49,. 49,. p.,..h.,.,h p;,..os tbo Gu
1'"S'''" ''''
perbas are stl ued Tor MIN place
There was no alibi for the defeat this
sf,o,roor Cbicaoo hit tse ball when
Ill.,. ..-..t ...t:f.
NUS sioo9 lot Soi'' 'H.nE N'''' N"''e
anu won by score oI 70
broohlyn nroAe lHIoutn lHe ae'eHcg
OF the lups lh iHt lhliu inning anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
Feature Facts OF
Day in Baseball

40 game was scheduled for the Giants
Yesterday. and the Braves defeated the
Pirates. Boston il now one and n hali
full games behind New York.
In defeating the Pirates Dick Rudolph
won his eleventh straight game.
Indian johnson, Of Kansas CITY. de-
fcnted BlueJacket. the Red~kin Of the
Zip Tops.
shore. the crack recruit pitcher Of
the Red SoN. held the White >oH TO
two hits.
Home runs were responsible for all
the runs scored In the game between
the Athletics and the Tigers.
Mike Mitchell. the Washington out
fielder. was knocked unconscious In the
game between the senators and the
Browns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
OLD GUARD WINS
FROM The SEVENTH
Veterans Show Skill in
Shoot at the Sea
Grit Ranges.

Sea Grit. ~ j.. Aug. 2O-Thc ff,h
day Of Old Guard Week AZ the Sea Girt
rife ranges came % a brilliant end this
afternoon with victory for tho FIVE.
man team of the Old Guard DO tho first
match OF the Veteran Military Rifle
Association Of Now York Shooting
against teams from tho 7th, the list,
the 23d and the 47-h regiments, they
tied the "crack" team Of The tn. and
when tho scores were counted 10 was
found they had uoH rho match on The
best average scores no the 5o0yard
stage Of The shoot
The prize was spoc.a. trophy pre-
scnted by General Bird W. Spencer,
former president Of the New Jersey
State Rife Association The total
scores az the POO and 500 yard ranges
were. Old Guard, ~. 9Th Regiment.
az.
High scores have been the rule IN
the week DO the winning Of prizes BY
the members Of the old Guard, but
they eclipsed themselves .n the scores
they put up to-day ir 'he veteran
match.
The supreme test OF the shooting ac-
curacy ~ all the teams came when
prone az Tho 5J0-yard range, for there
v.as strong "cros7' wind t1 allow
for. that Varied .a s-rengtn Captain
Keller. of the Old Guard. T.. G.. Moore,
OF the fist Regiment. and j. 3. Nc
CUTIE. Of the 18th Regiment. lied with
scores Of - each on this range, show
ing how close the competition was.
The teams. in the order o. tner m
ishing. with the scores az each distance
and the total scores. arc as follows.
old Ggsr8.r %. keller 90 and g.. t',A
SIS. j. W Ms.'.r"o1 81 a.a a. .1'a.
D. NrSr.r g. 900. a. fn.8. =. T. n. Pres
ron lf ami a. total tH. ID r Itr. h.e'L
s and go total 81. Team '.'i.. g.
seventh Regiment tolm"ftgl .r. Alex
au.er stevens 49,. %. Raymond I. t. W.
GrHa 1rI Walter frmar. Total ~ -
ta-I. Isi no .e wards e.. car 'o.tl o..
-...rt...r.. ...s ."rf ozone ~
rr... p H.a.I...a f.. E Moore. 20
F.r... a.l H..a. Hover .... 81
.ar... .... lf $40 .ar.e ... Team f0'tl -
T...tr-.H.rI E.s u.rt..t Fi..t. a.. =
u...Ur T. a. l.rlr-f0r. "a. a.. -'4r',a
a.. George Dr. N...r. Total n. ards
$50. al l.n ..r.. ... Team '.'... ..
I..-..--a...f. .rrr..'0'.. a' ID Y2i1A
D.. .f .H rar.e d. ..t" Dial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
St. Louis Feds
Win, Then Lose

St. Louis, Aug. 90. St. Louis and
Buffalo divided a double header to-day
the home club taking the first game by
a score Of 10 o, and the visitors the
second. al > 90 o.
The scores by innings follow:
First game r. st. =.
81 Iouis........I o 90 OOOx-i o
Buffalo .-...... % % % % % 90 o
Batteries Davenport ami simon Moore
and Blair
second game 70 49, r..
Buffalo .........3 10 % o I O-5 ~ .
-. iouis. .......0 0OO2 oOOl-3 .
Eattoriea Anderson and Allen. keupp,r
and chapman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
Not Much Gate
to Dipide Here

New britain. Conn. AUS 2O--lu"
four persons paid Abundance 20 the
baseball grounds here to-day q" 40" a
game scheduled between the Ncv ir'i
ain and Waterbury teams ~ the Eastern
Association The management para
back tho none, 10 the faithful four
and called thc game IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
Johnson Shuts Out
the Baltimore Feds

Chicago, Aug. 90 Chicago defeated
Baltimore By score Of 20 0 to-day.
Three Of Chicaso's hits we're doubles.
Johnson kept Baltlmore's hits scat
tered
The score by innings follows:
thi.agO. ...... % H A
Baltimore ..... % I % o 70 o. 90 B
johnson and Wilson, Bailey au.
frti 'ff..I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
JOHNSON F0ILS TIP TOPS
Packer Pitcher Battles Ward
men-Second Game a Tie.

Kansas City, Aug. 20. -Johnson's
pitching was too much for the Tip Tops
and Kansas City won the first game to-
day by score Of TO 4. The second
game, a pitchers battle between Stone
and Marion, was called at the end of
the eighth inning so that Brooklyn
might catch train.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
Cubs Get Jump on Allen
and Beat SuperbaS
INDIANS WIN IN EIGHTH
Johnson, Toronto Pitcher,
Fails as a Relief Man.

Wildnoss ON the part Of Johnson al
Toronto, who relieved Wagner on the
mound in the eighth inning at Newark
Yesterday. gave the Indians victory
by a score of 4 90 3.
Three men were on the sacks, two
were out and the score tied when John
son went iu 10 pitch. He handed out
"A pass to Wheat, forcing Kraft over
the plate, with what proved to be the
winning tally.
Toronto scored three in the bird
inning. while Newark tailed IN the
first. sixth and seventh. Errors male
bv the Maple Leafs were costly
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
Kauff Leads Fed Sluggers.

According 20 the latest averages
Kauf is leading the Federal League
with mark Of .372. Steve Evans is
five points behind him. Tom Seaton
is the real leader Of the pitchers. lie
has won Il games and lost 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
BRAVES MAKE HAY
AS GIANTS REST
Score Easy Victory Over
Pirates and Draw
Nearer to Top.


Pittsburgh Aug 20. The Boston
Braves continued their march 90 Che
tor to-day. defeating the Pittsburgh
Pirates bv a score of 6 10 9. Rudolph
won his eleventh straigh. game He
aided his team I'm other ways than boy
lis excellent pitching, his fielding
being brisk and his hitting timely.
Twice he covered first base and Tee
rctycd throws from Schmidt. catching
tre runners in the nick Of time. His
.r-t rIav Of the sort was in the second
;-riro ON Collins. who ranucd "a
-ro,r5or hack of first base. There was
- Clrr.-. and pr5ol,b
..t.1L .'o 80 ,,or b,. s+c, In The
N ...'..t 80. CoIn.rsr bi, a. ssveoo
,.,'.,. .. -....c-,, ~. S.,c,i5, =, was
.l1to. 81, .t. &C.. bs.o,,a.r ~ bofE
10. . 10. ' '..;.Jl,. r.,Lcrod nm tbo
, p.,i,,.t 49, H. toc roe5y
Pan '1uo.l' was '' '-'
ioI me eaten .:-,., ..-.-.. ..ii;...l
huoolph IH ,u' J5t",. .i''...s 49,. .'.
iAe winning run. ne i.n [,., our q o." w.
'asEeI, wen, 20 ..'.i' vi w 49, L.. CaC
Il,Ce' ana score" %" d ''''-'' ~
molly 49,. -.Lt.. o..
OoH1e'ina" 2'-". o. ."e W t.L...'i
'.-N a." -'' ''' ......i
ard tNcIS ~ succession. ana caused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
Montreal, 10; Jersey City, 8.


Total. Hlsl2-5u Totals. 80 9l5-l , 3
.Rttt.l for Bruck iu sixth inning.
,f,.tr..I o o u
Jersey 60. ......... j.
r,.t.k lr 20 innings. or Williams. ] Boa
1 inning TWo-uase hits-Deiningcr Thomr-
som Murphy Buts. Three-base hit-Nhitc-
mani Home run--Eschcu. stolen bases
Jltitcru4u Ruts sacrifice hit--farreu.
ll.I.UIft First base on balis-on Dale. ,.
IND Thompson =. ~ Hruck. 3 struck out
it Dale g by Thompson. 3. ~ BrucA. q,
d., Williams % Double rlsys-Noager. Pur-
tsu and FI,nu. FLYNN and plltel Nud
..,.- -rromu-on Umplrcs-Harrison anu
,,.rp.ut,r Time.-.-9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
Tot ls@uwGWl. Totals. 35Ss21l5

sRst-el for Mitchell fro the seventh inning
tBatteI for Fisher IN the second inning
Slated for WARRIOR boz tho eighth inning.
,-ro,srsra = 0 o o 8 III
New York .......... o o o.
Too-sase hits-Tajois O'NclL Mullen.
Threo-ba-e hlt-Maisel Home run-Jsch-
son Sacrifice hit-Chapman. stolen bases
-NalseI Turner. Left on bases-NcW
york. D: cleveland. 4 Double play
Wamhsganss. Chapman and Laioic. Bases
ON balla-ON Fisher. I. of Pich. 3. or
WARRIOR. !. on Mitchell g. on Morton. o
Norton. 3. wild pitch-Warhop. Passed
ball Nluamsker. Hits-O1 Fisher % in
innings. of Pich. : in 5 innings tnone
WARRIOR D Don / %. on Mitchell I In g;
on Morton. IN 3. or Brown. > IN !.
Tme-2.i1. Umpires -Dineen and Sheri-
dan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
Murray Only Coast Player
Left in the Singles at
southampton,
HAREM Wells APPEAR
IN MIXED DOUBLES
Washburu Surprises Experts by
Defeating Johnston BrookeS
and Iarned Winners.
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

q u a
r,s,.. ~, .t. animal lawn 'crrr.
.,,,r-sr,c,. o.. ,.r v,.so0 Club con-
,.r9rs to-sa, v.tr frc mon of the
Fs,t rI.,.rr strors., and eliminating
.Ir b.t ono Of tho California entries.
Na-eo- 81 Naehl.rr. ot Harvard.
r,t al. rra,.oys calculations Co rouuht
81. .ot..+.-.. Wfrr,,-, 50 Johnston. Of
Csrfovr.. "a +or~er New Norh State
.bsr,r.o- -r .t~.e fas. sets. 40 g..
Wa-rbr-n's victory puts
hir, ina tho lower half of the scmi-tual
rorrd where he is scheduled 90 face
Alfred s.. Dsbrcv. 81 fellow student. toe
morrow morning
O.. y. Garner. d.. gained his place boo
thc ssu.-fua'- bv defeating Wallace J..
johnson. Of Philadelphia. member Of
last YEAR, Uar. Cup team. a' IS,
d
u.-...,,. Nc, ,,r-,,,
The bracket az i.t TOP h". .o
f5'.' '' r1;yea.. !. hen +: ''.@@s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
Red Sox Defeat Chicago.
ET<%3 g------s--D
Totals a2c cil2


'Fatcd FOR Berger in The ninth inning.
5Hatted f1r Wofgaug 90 the ninth inuing
Boston ............... % o *
Chicago .............. o o IL
T,so-base hit-Speaker Sacrifice hits-Col-
lu- Lewis stolen lsses-GarlnCr. JanNriu.
Double pIays-Jauyrin Scott and H0biitzcl,
Wofgaug Berger and Fourier. Left On
bases Boston 8. Chicago. e. First base on
hali--OT shore. !. on Wolfgang. l. First
Ia., oa cuors-Chicako. /. Boston .. struck
I:l5 Ump.res-O .Loughlin and Hiliebraud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
American Association Results

Cleveland. =. Kansas city u
Louisville. q. So Paul g.
indianapolis. ~ Minneapolis. :.
Columbus vs. Milwaukee Uaim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
Virginia League Results.

Petslsburs .. Richmond. Z
Norfolt. . Roanoke. o.
Ncwport Ncus. o. Portsmouth. /
Baseball To-day. 3 80 =. " y. Y. Ameri-
cans SIS. Cleveland Polo Grounds. Adm. SOC.
--AlkI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

international League.
GAMES TODAY.
Rochester at Providence.
Buffalo at baltimore
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. {. Toronto. g.
Montreal. ij. Jersey City. ..
Providence. 5: Rochester, /.
tNTIUN AJIONAI IIAIII STAINING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
+ ederal League.

Federal League.
GAMES TODAY.
UrookINn at Indianapolis, two.
Bufalo at Chicago.
Baltimore at II. LOUIS.
pittsburgh at Kansas city.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
k,nsa. City, x; BrooklNn, 4.
Kansas CTS. /. Brooklyn, !.
II. Louis. 1; Buffalo. o.
Buffalo. .; II. Louis. 3.
Chicago. I: Baltimore. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
National League.
GAMES TO-DAY.

HrnOhINU ~ n T7NWIN.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY
Chicago. 3 BROOKLYN. ..
Boston. g Pittsburgh. 3.
Philadelphia. ! II. Louis, o.
,.,.t.t. -TNNnINI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
Baseball Standing and
Results in -Four Leagues
American League.

American League.
GAMES TODAY
Cleveland at New Norlt.
Detroit at Philudelphia
Chicago at Boston.
81 Louis at Washington.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cleveland. ~: New York. \
Philadelphia, 3 Detroit.
Washington. >: II Louis 4
Boston. 3. Chicago. ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. J.. - ". L. nc.
Philn - 36 $50 ~. Louis SO SO 4ss
Boston ~ g 500 Chicago - - isg
Nnshton o - $50 Sew York 80 - ttg
Detroit 80 % 500 Cleveland ~ 20 .5ig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

.,r,o<AI IrNGUL STANDING.