davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-16
Commissioners
i'm Session

.
| Court, January term, 1914:
Additional bond of G B McCluskey
county treasurer, approved.
Bond of G B McCluskey, as tax
collector, approved.
| Ordered that the delinquent taxes
prior to the year 1907 be elimin-
ated.
Bond of E 7 Radiant, to furnish
lumber for bridge on Siletz river,
approved. :
Petition Of P H Eltirg. ct al,
for county road. rejected.
Petition OF G II Church. ct al,
for county road in road district II,
continued.
Ordered that "The Lincoln
County Leader" be the official
paper for Lincoln County. Or
dered that the amount allowed for
publishing delinquent tax roll be
21s cents per square, except as by
law provided.
Ordered that the Lincoln County
Leader, Newport Signal. Lincoln
County Sentinel and the Yaquina
Bay News be allowed S2O.0U per
year each for publishing the County
Court proceedings. ~
Petition of W M Dodson to erect
| telephone poles and lines on rivbt
of way Of county road from Taft
to Newport. granted.
The following road supervisors
were appointed:
Dist. 1, N Taylor; 2, B W
Hays; 8, E s Oakland; a, Carl
Barclay; 5, J R Coovert; 6. Albert
j Stocker; 7. Chas Hassman; 8,
VIM Mackey;; 8. J H Sugg; 10 A
+ Hall: IL A A Willoughby.; l2
b F Grant; 13. J E Hamar: ID
Dudley Tramp; Is Ralph Hamar:
E16 W d Hamar; II C A Baker: 18
Jos Sijota; 10 James Harri ison; 20
G G Doty; 81 L C Mowery; % C
W Brown: 23. c A 0verlander; "a,
Ross McElwain.
Petition for appointment of
Jesse M Reeder supervisor of road
district 7. rejected.
Petition for appointment of An
drew York supervisor of road dis
strict 6, rejected. 9
Petition for appointment of Chas
Harding supervisor of road district
II. rejected.
Petition Of ] NJ Scott, ct al, for
adjustment Of taxes for year 1912,
granted,
/ Petition Of JR Meiser for sd-
justment Of taxes for year 1908
granted.
Petition of H C Starr for change
Of road in district II. continued.
| JH Ross appointed County Seal
er of Weights and Mea.ures.
| Petition Of P S FRYE, ct al, for
location OF county road. granted
and road to be known as the Rock
Road.
Petition Of R A Parent to vacate
plat of Camp Ocean. continued.
Petition of Nellie Fletcher fol
county road. continued.
| Petition of Mrs A Gwynn Viii.
liams for rebate of taxes, granted
Ordered that salary of courthouse
janitor be raised from S25 10 $50
per month
The following claims were al
lowed:
Clara Everson. registering
eieCloTe.. ...............S lU.6l
Bennett Olson, lumber for
road dist l.. 14.O(
Bennett Olson, work in road
| Nos'As. Il .J1
City of Toledo, water for
courthouse, Dec ...... 6.O(
Allen Hughes. mdse for county, II
o R Hollingsworth, mdse for
county. 1906
Lincoln County Telephone
Co., phones for courthouse, 9.0(
Arthur Nye, work on county
]ali,... ......... 81. 13.0(
Newport Lumber Co, lumber
for road dist g.. -. 90!
Grant King, iurvr on Bob
Wylie inquest, . 21,
VIM Miller, same, 2,l,
Ralph Hamar, same, ...... 81,
c Blacketer, same, /. 2.1,
Thos Scott, same, -. FL
P M Casey, same, 2.1
CS Davis, same, 2.1
) Applegate, witness, same.. 10
: Martha Johnson, same, :. 10
l LIZ A. ~
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-16
WANTED.

Donkey engine. 9x10 preferred.
with or without rigging and cables:
state size and condition in first let
ter. Must be bargain for cash.
w. A. McClintock, Taft, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-16
Launch Transit.

Leaves Elk City. 7:3O a. m.-
Toledo. 9 a. m. Returning, leaves
Newport 2:30 D. m.; Toledo 4:aa
p. m. Every Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday. ...
This schedule will be maintained
during the Winter.
II. A. Norton, Captain
A new shipment of Shoes Just re-
ceived at Akin's.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-16

Miller. d, L A Castesl: clerks Jos
Shermer, d, J M Reeder, S, Bessie
Shermer, r.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-16
AN IDEAL WOMAN'S LAXATIVE

AN IDEAL WOMAN'S LAXATIVE.
Who wants to take salts. or cas-
tor oil, when there is nothing better
than Dr. Kings New Life Pills for
all bowel troubles. They act gently
and naturally on the stomach and
liver. stimulate and regulate your
bowels and tone up the entire sys-
tenn. Price. 25c. At all druggists.
II. E. BUCKLEN & CO..
Philadelphia or St. Louis.
Saturdays are Warnock & Hughes.
Economy Days"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-16
LOST

One 2-year old heifer, brown and
white. Holstein mark on face. NO
horns. has celuloid button rivlted
IN ear with number and M. Wolf,
Pioneer, Oregon. Address above
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-16

Fannie Mckinney, same, Cd. .OO
Jakoa Leganger, same, ..17.IO
Minnei Aho, same, -. 1870
John Folmsbee, ct al, work in
road dist 10, 22 90
Glass & Prudhomme, supplies
for county officials. :. .l16.21
Bushong & Co., same, I. so. .3o
lrwin-Hodson, same, .33 90
P d Cunningham, same. o.25
Otter Rock Lumber Co lumber
for road dist g.. ......... s 40
Toledo Drug Co, mdse, :. AID
Toledo Light Co, lights tor
courthouse New and Dec,. IL SO
! M Tindell. lumber for road.
o'Se ..... .zl.ll
W j Graham, draying,. ..25O
Fred Horning, same, 4.75
Collins & Hayden, printing, 1885
Newport Signal, same. .23.45
Gardner & Petersen, mdse,. 34.6S
) c Barnes. mdse road dist g.. 100
B W Hayes, ct al, work road
ulst e.. 100
W J Cline, ct al, work in road
dist II, 1886
Jos Si]ota. same, dist 49,. .77.S4
Frank Taylor, same, dist d.. $500
A F Hall, same, dist TO-. .6S.S7
Ralph Hamar, same dist 15,. 213.6l
Chas Hassman. same dist T.. .22.4O,
Harry Lutey. same dist g.. :. .47.O0
John Thissel;. same dist A.. 1915
W D Horner. same dist 16,. .124.5O
John Turnidge. janitor Nov
and Dec. ~. ..51.00
B F Beezley. surveying in
dist 21. 1000
L M Starr, work in Assessors -
Office, 67.50
G A Ofstedahl. same. $3.50
Mrs w = Ball, same.. ;. -. 5000
W E Ball. salary as assessor
Nov and Dec. 10000.
w E Ball expenses Nov and
Dec, =. 1915
f II How ell, stamps end ex-
. prGSs WY anu Dec,.s;... .l4.oo
clerk Nov and Dec.. 1908. .65
Carl Gildersleeve, deputy clerk
Nov snd Dec, :. 10000
/" . mIE'usSey' stamps ana
1,e,gn. NOV ana Dec'. 80. % 69
u . Mco'uskey' salary as
tteasurer:... ..;......... 1883
'onh rogarty' salary as county
!u"Ee.. .:....;..... 1865
'onh roRar'y' 'eiegrams ara
pos'aee,.....;;.;'.......:.ll.40 ll.40
verne NOss' ~osk 10 assessors
omce,, ce,,..............'...4s 4s.oo
flank mu,vaney' viewer on
- Ses - 80 u''' IH,.''''''''.'. za.oo
r Tlaht. same......'....!I.Oo
1eo l'c's, axman. same'. l4.0O
Enas L,n'ey'cna'nman' same' !4.OO
= Dartihg' same'......... .l4.OO
health o@cer m
neshh omcer...: .4o.OO
~ oupe'ano' running county !
!e[ry'.'.....'.;.:..:....opoO w
v n nauganh. WORK IN Iourt-
house'. .l.1o
MarRaret fremery. care 1or
'"o'oOs
BERT 1eer' TRANSPORTING prison.
W ro~h "no SnanCe'; ;.... o'oo
bear creek LUMBER 20. ium. 49,.
per 1or road DIST lf,..... l28.43
4 n Caikins, etal, work IN
ROAD DIST lI, lSZ,O5
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-16
FOR RENT.

Furnished house for rent. En-
auire at this uffice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-29
Blood Ren2ay
SaslaIt.s World
Myriads Have Learned of lis Re
markabie Curative Value.

Trou i.o very a.. that s s s. the
fama-, u.od purifier is material medi-
cline. 81 , opposed by those who can not
eivc ug mercury ari other dangerous
drggs Habit l. srarar master Ar
iliCtod o. .le use r.l..u,y with blind
force ot ? .it Not warned by ~, theG.
na,Ism t.y ser ell n-Vurl them. un-
mindful ~ She l.c9~.t,r a'axla. paraly
SIS and ,..er Or ie1 results = mineral
poison ~. 10y c..r- 60 tho f3st c'sap
ptarir- treatment 30 sur.'v nvd positive
~ being replaced by 5 :. s.. wherever
the light strikes in : s. $ is fast he
coming the worlds panaroa Tor an blood
troubles because if Is welcome O.. q weak
stomach. Is taken naturally Into the
blood. Is wave II purifying influence
known ly rs remarkable curative results.
and is the standby ~ n host Of people
II goes into the blood and remains n strong
medicinal inHrcnce % the end and this
without any other effect than that u q
purely cleansing property
1t Is the most universally recon
mended blood remedy known. and has
sustained Its reputation for half cen.
tury. Its ingredients are Natures def
mite antidotes fos germs that create our
worst asfictions. Get a bottle today Of
any druggist Refuse all substitutes
write the medical department. Tn. swift
Specific Co. G2 Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ca.
:or free advice on blood troubles. and how
10 overcome them Thls department II one
Of the finest helps To mcn to be found
anywhere, aid u 10 entirely .iree
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-29
We use American 1ngot Irons something better in
sheet metal work Tulsa Sheet Metal Co., l9 W. First
Rains the Next bay.

Ber Barmaid-"You wouldn't be
always broke IL you saved up for
rain day" The Other-''I often do,
miss-tut 1t always rains the next
day"
Evening star., 1914-08-21
Athletics Beat Tigers.

PHILADELPHIA. August 21.-Au of
the runs in yesterdays game were scored
on homers. Philadelphia defeating De-
troit, 3 to 1.
Moriartys hit to deep center in the
first inning bounced into the bleachers
for a four Dagger.
In the third inning Collins drive over
Veach's head hoped into the bieachers
for a home run. Wyckoff and Murphy
also scoring.
Lapp had his right hand badly hurt by
a foul tip of Moriarty's bat in the fifth
inning. and was forced to leave the game.
The score:
Detroit ..;...........l go o o 0 OIL
Philadelphia .......... o o o 0 IA
Runs : Mortarty. Murphy. Collins. wyckon.
Home runs-Collins, Moriarty. Hits-0n Dauss, !
In seven innings. Sacrifice hit-Davies Stolen
hases-strunk u. Double plays-Bush to Burns
McInnis to Barry to McInnis. Left on bases
Detroit. 8: Philadelphia, L. First base on halls
ON Wyckon !. First base on errors-i'hladel-
phia, .. Struck out-By Dauss, .: by McCreery
/: by wyckon. s. Wild pitch--Danss Umpires---
Messrs. Connolly and Chill. Time OF gams-I hour
| and 45 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
STAKES TO PETER STEVENS.
Pennsylvania PAGER Keeps Up His
Winning Streak.

PITTSBURGH, August 21.-Peter
Stevens. the Pennsylvania PAGER. who
has been sweeping through the Grand
Circuit stakes without defeat, kept up
his winning career at Brunots Island
track yesterday by winning the $4,000
stakes for 2.1O PAGERS. In the first
heat Mcmahon. driving King couchman.
beat the start and led all the way.
winning in 2GS%. the fastest heat Of
the race After that Peter Stevens got
away on even terms and easily beat
the field.
Tom Murphy won the stake for g.
trotters with Lassie McGregor, this
being her fourth victory in five starts,
and makes her; the leading money win
ner of the season.
The California mare Mary Mack had
an easy time beating the zoo trotters,
this being the first race won by the
Mackenzie stable this season.
Frank Bogash, jr., was an easy win
ner of the free-for-all pace. pacing the
second heat in 202. the fastest heat
Of the meeting.
The races scheduled for today have
been postponed on account of rain.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
Other American League Games
Maps Thrash Yankees.

NEW YORK, August 2l-Cleveland
duplicated New York's feat of wednes-
lay by forging ahead late in the game by
making six runs in one inning. which
snabled it to win by the score Of IL to g.
New York used five pitchers
During Cleveland's seventh-inning rally
Heating and Nunamaker were ordered
rom the game by Umpire Dineen for pro-
testing decisions. The score:
Cleveland ..-...-.... 2 o o o 0 g o Ill
Aew York -.-.-...... o 20 o o. 8
I;uns-Ieibod ~, Chapman. jackson l2). La
ole kirke. Wambsganss, ONeill (2,. Johnston,
Boone 90 Cook. Cree. Mullen, Peckinpaugh
Maisel 90. rwo,base hits--Latoie. o'Ncin Mul-
en- Three base hit-1 1faisel. Home run-Jackson.
iacrihce hit : Chapman. Stolen bases = Maisel.
Turner Left on bases-New York. B; Cleveland
: Double play-wambsSanss to Chapman to La
oie- First base ON balls-On Fisher /: OH Pieh,
!; of warhop. 1: on Mitchell, 4: otf Morton, I.
Struck oSsaBy sa pieh. /: BY Mitchell; {; by Nor
maker. Hits-on Fisher. in two innings Oh
eieh. in four innings (none out in the SEVENTH:
M Warhop, in % innings; OF Brown. 2 in
me inning; of Mitchell, in SIX innings: Oh Nor
Dn. in innings. Umpires -Messrs Dineen and
heridan. Time Of game hours and ~ minutes
Evening star., 1914-08-21
DREW CLIPS AMERICAN
120-YARD SPRINT TIME

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. August Fl.
Giving a brilliant exhibition of
running, Howard p. Drew Of Los
Angeles. but formerly Of Spring.
field. smashed the American rec-
ord and equaled the worlds rec
ord for the 12O-yard dash Mt the
second annual field day games
OF the Eagles mt Crescent Park
yesterday afternoon.
The brilliant negro runner ran
the 12O yards In the final heat I'm
IL 3-5 seconds, which broke the
American record, held by Bernie
Wefers. and equalcd the worlds
record for TINT distance. held by
Reggie Walker Of South Africa,
who made the mark In England
In 1900.
Rain had fallen before the
event started and made the track
a little heavy, making, Drew'a
running remarkable.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS,

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Kansas City. 8: Brooklyn. first game)
Brooklyn. 1: Kansas City, tsecond game
eight innings; a,iu aereemenf'- green" g ,s,., -
Buffalo, 5; St Louis 3 second game).
Chicago 4; Baltimore, 0.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
New Lon London. i s. sps,nshe1d spring 3.
New New Haven; !; Bridgeport, Q.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Gsyelsnd, 9,,sl;,,a (: (: kansas :, P.a, CITY, o.
Indianapolis, II; Minneapolis, s.
C0lumbus-Milwaukee; rain.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, A; Sacramento, (arst eame)
Los Angeles, 8; Sacramento, (second gaIne).
San Francisco. g.: Venice, 5.
Oakland. 2; Portland l.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Lewiston, 2: Lawrence. first game)
Lawrence. 3: Lewiston. o tsecond gume).
Lowell. g: Haverhill, /.
Lynn. 8: Manchester, 3.
Portland. .; Worcester, 2
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Norfolk. 2: Roanoke. 0.
Newport News, Q; Portsmouth, 1.
Petersburg. 8; Richmond, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charleston, 2; Augustn, o.
Savannah, 2: Columbia, 1.
Albany, 8: Macon, l.
Jacksonville Columbus; rain.
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGuR
Greensboro. 8: Asheville, l..
winst0n-S Salem. 10; Raleigh, 5.
Charlotte, 6; Durham, 3.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
Allentown, 3: Reading. 3 (drst game).
Allentown. 4: Reading. 2 2,(second game),
Trenton, s.: Wilmington, l.
Trenton, II; Wilmington, 1.
Harrisburg, 3: Lancaster, l.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Providence, 8: Rochester, 1.
Newark 4: Toronto, 8
Montresl. Is; Jersey City. ..
Evening star., 1914-08-21
COP GAME IN NINTH
Shanks' Single Defeats Browns
in Third Contest.
VISITORS PROVE GAMENEss
Ayers Does Well Until Error Crops
Out in Eighth, When
Score Is Tied.
VISITORS PROVE GAMENESS
BY J. ED aR1L1o.

After most intesesting struggle the
Nationals managed to win the third
game of the series with the Browns
yesterday. A base hit by Shanks with
two out in the ninth which scored
Gandil ended what had been one of
the hardest fought games of the season.
1t was in the fourth inning that the
Nationals scored enough runs to make
victory possible, yet they. found them
selves tied UP at the end of the eighth
on some clever hitting by the visitors
after the side should have been re-
tired.
Three hits which Ayers yielded in the
first inning gave the Browns a run, an
advantage which held good until the
fourth when the Nationals took the
lead Mitchell started this inning with
a double to center. Gandil sacrificed
and was safe when Learys throw to
catch Mitchell at third vas late Nor
gan's out allowed Gandil to sdvance to
second, and after Shanks had famed
Mcbride was hit by pitched ball, fill
ing the bases. 1t was at this stage
that John Henry came through with a
base hit scoring Mitchell and Gandi1.
and on the throw in Mcbride went to
third. Henry purposely allowed James
to catch him off of first and Mcbride
then started for the plate. James ran
Mcbride within few feet of the plate.
when he threw over Leary's head and
Mcbride and Henry both scored before
the ball could be retrieved.
Acosta Muffs Long Fly.
This three-run lead looked rather COM
Portable. but subsequent events proved
that it was not sufficient. In the seventh
Gus Williams cut it down one by hitting
a home run into right field and in the
eighth the visitors tied the score. Little
Acosta, who had taken Mtchells place
when the latter was injured, got Ayers
in bad when he muffed c. Walkers long
fly in left. There was one out at the
time, and Howard, whom Smith threw
out a moment later. should have retired
the side But Shotten came through with
double which sent Wares. running for
Walker. home, and then Pratt followed
with a single which sent Shotten home
with the tying run. Platt was caught
tying to reach second, retiring the side
before more damage was done. With one
down in the Nationals half Henry was
walked and Williams. hitting for Ayers.
hit safely to right, sending Henry to
third but when he foolishly tried to
reach second on the hit he was thrown
out, and as a result no runs were scored
in this round.
The finish came in the ninth. After
Pratt had robbed Foster of a three-base
hit by a one-handed catch of his vicious
line drive Acosta struck out Gandil was
hit by a pitched ball and promptly stole
second. Morgan was walked and then
Shanks came through with the necessary
base hit which sent Gandil home and won
the game. The score:
Evening star., 1914-08-21
JOHNSON TO PITCH FINAL
GAME AGAINST BROWNS
Griffith to Make Special Effort to Win Three
Out of Four From Rickey's Team.
Detroit Here Tomorrow.
lining for some real hitting by the big
INNING.

ming for some real hitting by the big
catcher.
Pitcher James throw to the plate In
the fourth inning. which resulted In Nc
Bride and Henry scoring. was nothing
short of ludicrous. Henry purposely got
big lead of first base, and James
turned to throw there while Mcbride
started for home. James then turned
and gave his attention to Mcbride He
seemed to be within reaching distance
Of Mac when he suddenly let the ball go
with an underhand toss at Leary. 1t
had lot of speed on it, and Leary never
had chance to knock 1t down, and be-
fore 1t could be recovered Mcbride and
Henry had both scored. That toss. as
matters turned out. did much to give the
Nationals a victory.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
Eleven Straight for Rudolph.

PITTSBURGH, August 21.-Boston de-
feated Pittsburgh yesterday by the score
Of 6 to 3.
1t was the eleventh straight victory for
Pitcher Rudolph.
Hits for extra bases off O'Toole and
Councilman aided materially in the vis-
itors victory.
AS the Giants did not play. the Braves
drew a half game nearer the top. The
score:
Boston .... 3 o O o o 0 2-6
Pittsburgh .... 0 3 0-3
Rudoiph. Tiox. Carey. Collins. Two-base hits
Schmidt Rudolph, Collins. Konetchy. Three-bas
Evening star., 1914-08-21
Another Pitcher for the Athletics.

CHAMBERSBURG. Pa, August 21-
Stricken, who pitched for the Cham
bersburg base bail team. was signed
after the game against the Baltimore
Orioles here yesterday by the Athletics
of Philadelphia. He comes from New
Cumberland, Pa. and pitched for the
York Tri-State team the beginning of
the season, coming hero a few months
ago.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
St. Louis Browns Get Shortstop.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, August 21.-
Shortstop Tom Stevenson of South
Bend was yesterday sold to st. Louis
Americans. He came here from Terre
Haute last spring. The price st. Louis
paid is said to be $4,000.
Evening star., 1914-08-21

hits-Mann. Smith, Konetchy. Hits-On Conzel-
man. in two innings: OF o'Toole. in seven in
Carthy to viox to konetchy. First base on balls
on Rudolph. |; of o'Toole. 2 First base on er-
ror-Bost0n, !. Sacrifice hits-Smith. Whitted.
Sacrifice fy-Gowdy. Left on bases-Boston, 2;
Pittsburgh. I. Struck . out,By Rudolph 3; by
Rigler and Hart. Time of game-1 hour and ~
minutes
Evening star., 1914-08-21
Shore Allows Two Hits.

BOSTON. August 21.-Shore held Chi
ago to two hits yesterday. and, though
Boston made six errors behind him, the
ocals won, 3 to 2.
The Red Sox scored on timely hitting
Ind by taking advantage of Chicago's
nisplays. The score:
soston ......O o O1 o o KS
hicago ........... o o 1-2l
Rans-Speaker C2), Hoblitzell, Porter, Demmitt.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
Phillies Blank Cardinals.

ST. LOUIS, August 21.-Paskert's sin
gle, sacrifice and Burns double In the
ninth inning gave Philadelphia a l-to-o
victory over ST. Louis yesterday. Ihe
score:
u,,,.s,h,. n n n q O o @ IL
ST Inuis . o-O
Rua-paskert Two-hase hits-Cruise, Burns.
Sacrifice hits-Paskert t2,. $. Mngee Marin,
Stolen base-Burns. Double play-Lobert to b+fne
to S Magee Left on bases Philadelphia, .: 81
Louis, s. First base on halls-of Doak. .: on .
lineup. l. Struck out-By Doak, 8; ny Incup. z:
Umpires-Messrs. QuigIey and Eason Time OF
game hours and minutes
Evening star., 1914-08-21

sBatted for Ayers In eighth.
tBatted for James in eighth.
tran for Walker In eighth.
sTwo out when winning run scored.
Washington ......... Is
St Louis. ........... 20 0 o 2 OF
Two-base hits-Shotten Mitchell. Home run
G. Williams Hits-Oh Ayers. in innings;
OF James, in innings: OF Baumgardner. 2 in
3 innings Left on bases-W ashington II: St
Louis, z Hit by pitcher-By James (AdcBride);
by Baumgardner tGandiD. Umpires-Messrs.
Evans and Egan. Time Of game hours and
80 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-08-21

IWo,base hit-Spcaker. Sacrifice hits-ColIins
Lewis. stolen bases-Gardner. Janvrin Double
piayscJanvrin to Scott TO Hoblitzell: Wolfgang
to berger to Eournier. Left on bases-Boston. 5;
Chicago. .. First base on balls-Of Shore. /: OF
WoifEang: l.. First base on errors-Chicapo. i;
boston; Z struck out-By Shore Z; by Wolf
brand. Time of game-1 hour and is minutes
Evening star., 1914-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, 8; st. Louis, 4.
Philadelphia. 3: Detroit, /.
Cleveland, II; New York, S.
Boston, 8; Chicago. g
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, 6; Pittsburgh, 3.
Chicago 3: BrnOklyn. 9
Philadelphia, L; st. Louis, 0.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
National League Games.
Cubs Outbat Brooklyn.

CHICAGO, August 21.-Chicago maoe AZ
three out of four from Brooklyn yes'ei
day, winning to 2. The score:
Rroollvn o 2 o o Q Q 9 o.
RnnsNcetz Allan SAFER. Zimmerman, Bresnahan
Two-base hits-Getz, Sweeney. Hits-on Allen
5 in IS innings OF Esnlhash: .1,sn e.sb n Cut. mt
shaw stolen bases-Schulte. Goode. Corriden:
Double playcheney to Ce.riden to Safer osa aef1
on bases-Chicago. S: Brooklyn, G. FIrSt mase q
Struck out-By Cheney. 8; by Allen l. umPiIesm a,,-
Messrs. Lincoln and byron. Time OF game houf
and 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
Record Attendance-Four Fans.

NEW BRITAIN, August 2l.-Just
four persons paid admittance to the
base ball grounds yesterday to see Q
game scheduled between the New Brit.
ain and Waterbury teams OF the East.
ern Association. The management paid
back the money to the faithful four
and called the game of.
The local team is financially embar-
rassed. besides being hopelessly in last
place, and some doubt Is expressed az
to whether it will finish out the season.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

New Orleans, 1; Mobile. o.
Nashville, 4; Chattanooga, 2.
Birmingham. b: Montgomery, 2.
Atlanta, 3; Memphis, 2 (ten innings).
Evening star., 1914-08-21

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
Binghamton. 1: Albany, o.
Troy. 8; Elmira, 4.
Wilkes Barre. 1; Syracuse, o.
Utica. S; Scranton, 2. 4
Evening star., 1914-08-21
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUF

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW
st. Louis at Washn. Detroit at Washington
Detroit at Philadelphia. st. Louis at Phiadel'a
Cleveland at New York. Cleveland at Boston .
Chicago at Boston. Chicago at New York