davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-31
LOCAL BREviTIES.


Miss M. Purcell, litter at the Brown
and Pctermann store, has departed foi
| St. Paul, Minneapolis and other cities
| where she will spend a brief vacation.
The Standard Bearers of the Calu-
met NJ. II. church will conduct n baked
goods sale in the Bloy store on Sat
urday. The young ladies also will have
hot pasties for sale at noon.
Mrs. Mede Gardner underwent a
successful operation in the Calumet
Public hospital Monday.
Mrs James Riney will leave shortly
for Denver to visit with friends and
relatives.
Miss Alice Ansell of the domestic
science department of the Calumet
high school is spending her vacation in
Menominee.
Haskell Tracey, who has been visit
ing with Frank Getchell and other
friends in the Calumet district, has de-
parted for his home in Cleveland.
NJ. j Connors OF Marquette. auditor
for the South Shore, visited Calumet
on businss yesterday.
Mrs. John Verbanac and children of
Osceola have left for Butte to join Mr..
Verbanac.
w. ID. Mcintosh of Marquette, route
agent for the Western Express was in
Calumet yesterday.
Miss Edith Kinsel of Mohawk Is
home from three weeks visit To De-
troit.
The annual outing of the Mohawk
Methodist Sunday school will he held
tomorrow at the Electric Park.
The degree team of Court Stanton,
F.. OF A. of Mohawk will entertain at
dancing party in the Sons of st.
George hall, Mohawk, Saturday even
ing.
The Ahmeek Mining company is do
ing considerable grading around the
No. 3 and No. shafts.
Thirty seven births have been re-
corded so far this month in Calumet
township
Edward +. Cuddihy. accompanied by
his sons Gerald and Edward T.. Jr..
will leave Sunday for Negaunee to
visit with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. White of Omaha.
Neb., who have been visiting with
their daughter, Mrs. T.. ii. Halter, will
leave this afternoon for Duluth and
from there will proceed to st. Paul on
their way home.
Rev. John Rudder. who has been Wis
iting with his parents in Osceola the
past week, left today fer his home in
Big Bay, Mich.
John Swedrock of Toledo, Ohio, il
visiting with his parents and other
friends in Osceola.
Rodger Sullivan left this morn
ing for Milwaukee, where he expects to
make his future home.
The Mineral Range road is handling
n 5000 ton cargo of soft coal from the
Portage Goal docks at Ripley, for the
Mohawk Mining company.
Miss Ada Grant departed this morn
ing for Detroit, where she will spend
n short vacation.
Miss NJ. Kerredge will leave this
evening for Adrian, Mich, to visit
| friends and relatives.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-31

8. c. Chynoweth Insurance Agency
Liability insurance.-Adverti II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-31
BALEG NOT RESCUED YET.
Recovery Of Body of Man Caught in
CAVERN is Hourly Expected.

Although the efforts OF the big res
cue party had progressed to point
where the recovery of the body OF John
Baleg, the trammer, who was caught
in cave-in at the 53rd level OF the
No. shaft, South Hecla, is hourly
expected, no success had attended the
efforts early this afternoon. Hope that
the unfortunate pan might be alive
has now been practically abandoned
but the rescue party continued WORK
with undiminished zeal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-31
SALVATION ARMY PICNIC.

The annual outing Of the Calumet
Salvation Army will be held tomorrow
at the Freda park of the Copper Rance
road. trains leaving Calumet at S;45 a.
m. and returning, leaving Freda at Q
p. m. The army band win accompany
the eNcursionists.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-31
RUSSIAN DoWAGER EMPRESS
TO RETURN HOME TOMORROW

London. July 31.-The Dowager En-
press of Russia, here on a visit to her
sister, Queen Mother Alexandria. will
return to Russia tomorrow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-31

Women's, Misses and Childrens
Shoes and Oxfords at reduced prices
during our midsummer cleanup sale.
veitin Bros. & Co, shoe Dept. Main
Floor et.-Advertisement. SO
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-31

We have just received new line OF
barc-fo sandals for the hot season.
Vertin Bros. & Co, Shoe Dept, Main
Floor, et-Advertisement SIS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
WE HAVE ORDERS TO SELL.
SMALL ADVANCE OCCURRED ON
NEW YORK MARKET YESTERDAY
MUTT AND JEFF

NEW YORK. June 9-Another small
advance IN stocks occurred to-day. While
traders continued TO show indifference
to outside influences. sentiment was
cheerful and the inquiry was broad. The
good impression produced By yesterday
crop report VAS strengthened to-day uv
the favorable character Of the weekly
review Of weather conditions. While the
fortnightiy report on idle cars showed
an increase, the change this time was
NINA
official statements that the freight
case would be quickly decided again did
service a. "A bulltsh factor. The cas-.
with which quotations were advanced
on comparatively small buying Indicated
a scarcity OF stocks. but bulls were not
aggressive and In the last hair OF the
DAY trading was decidedly SLOW.
The outflow Of gold continued at an
unusually rapid rate. engagements for
Europe to-day amounted 10 $500. 600,
making 8lo.Suu.nOU In the first two days
and a total OF $40 600. 900 FOR the move
ment Total sales lf5. 900 shares.
Bonds were steady. although there
were unusually wide ven among
speculative Issues Virginia Debt ccru-
fcates slumped ~ on the new supreme
court ruling, which permits re-opcning
Of the case. involving another delay.
Total sales PAR value. $500. 600.
United states bonds were unchanged
on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
NOTICE.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.


During the period OF reconstructIou
or the floor Of the Back River Bridge
and The laying % new rails. 10 Will be
necessary fnr this company To- operate
its CARS hetweeu the Island and Bridge
port on single track. and IN order Co
lessen the congestion 81 rarlc over the
Back River Bridge. to re-route the
'EridEepurt-Nurtlus Ferry-EayIard"
cars via North York street and the
Aetuavlllc Bridge.
some delays in car operzt70u will no
doubt 10 experienced by the congestion
or traffic due Co the use Of single track
ON the Bridge for cars operating in OBJ
uuaite directions and the
of the Company lgEF the Indulgence Of
ifg patrons with the assurance that
every effort will Doe made Co. minimize
delays Co the greatest possible extent.
For the convenience Of passengers
travelling hftwser points on the Bell
nir- 0r Barton and Martins Ferry limos.
r. transfer car will bee operated between
bridgeport ana the AetuayiIle Bridge
connecting the EeIlaire and Barton lines
with Martins Ferry lines. Transfers
VIII be issued AZ heretofore. except that
passengers from the Second Street line
destined % Bridgeport Or points beyond
VIII Dee transferred az the AetuaviWa
Bridge instead Of 81 Fifth and Center
ftreets iu Martins Ferry.
MIEELLNG TEACTIlN COMPANY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

III" pressures remain high over the
Gulf n Atlantic States. The low
pressure area covers the upper valleys
and upper Lake region. This pressure
distribution II causing continued
southerly winds and high temperta-
ture, over the central valleys and low
or Lake region.
The pressurcs are high over the
north Pacific regions.
somewhat loNer temperatures pre-
vail IN the MIDDLE west
Continued high temperatures and
%southeriy winds are Indicated for this
section tonight and Wednesday. with
iair weather.
Local data Highest temperature
Yesterday, - degrees. lowest last
nleht, 40 degrees no rainfall.
Rivers.
IN" ohio VIII not change much in
the district during The next 80 hours
II. G HOWE.
Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

ul-Ttsnsfer books close June 20th
Tor - cash dividend PAYABLE June Goth.
t-l-IIau~fcr books close s-ine 18th
Tor p cash dividend payable Juue29O.
~ I~rauSf"r books close June 2Oth
Tor { cash dividend payable July I
- I%ranSfcr books close June 20 FOR
ior - q cash dlNlaend naAabLn IuIN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

WHEELING. w va. June e. &C.
TFs srf..s t~rIfer.rEr rfu.t- Iurr..fsa
fsfv rv a v Master r 60. tarEsrt
tnf hroksr.. EntIonai Exchange Bans
buUffnr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
HazIeii's IornI S,ncL.

The f~lIuefuE uupf4.f.r. .r ga. 20
% '.'sr ~ the MH-efuE marEst ars
.nffe'ieI lI.Ir fIr The r-nteIIrsnrer ~
uu ldIrE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
Petroleum

'.. .". I.. ". "r.H|t H.f.
mont |N. H.lrHr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

FlTTSFl EGH Pa. June 9-~aff,s
steady supply light. choice gs.54s 90.
IfIn" ANhnu $50. sheep. STEADY. supply
iEht. prime wffhera s. snu 8 900. rfUr
and 9 5H1 loo. lambs fa-Usr
500" Veal calves $40 n0u 1923. Uors.
et"arN receipts fair. prime hsavfes.
mediums and reayv and light workers.
$50 pigs tluus15. roughs $1,000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
Baron Local Stock.

t.t.LlN'. ". Va. June >. II
The following uuotau.r- I'D. t,
sctlNe stocks Of the Wheeling mlrlef
are corrected daily for the InteIUrrncer
~ Geo w Baron. loCHt broker. and n
Il MaFshall. manager bond Department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
New York Siock Exchange

WHEELING. w. Va. June ., IA.
ranE. Of active stOcH. -. I.- .N.s
kOrk stock E~KciisnEe. corrected delly %
l. 4. Aastsn & Co. brOksrA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
WHEAT

CHICAGO. June g-Rearish deduct
IONS from the government report sent
"h'At down to-day - about the lowest
Iii'e 80 Tar this season. The market
'l"-"n steady AT a loss OF but ~ toll 4.
cents act Corn and oats finished sub
stdntially the SAM. az last light. and
provisions were IN 54srs 90 .5 cent?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
MITCHELL x STEVENSON. Inc.
LOCAL STOCKS.

w HfstLlNb, W. Va. June . IA
ne following quotations on the NOR.
aetlNe stocks u the Wheeling marcel
are corrected FOR The in~telIgenc.r nv
Mltchell a Stc'enrou. Inc. local bruksrS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

tliI'NGtL June 9=Uo=r. rersiufs
- POI" lower. bulls ~ sales ggDnHsrr@.
light 3 sfustt mI,ed F-RrHgr#.
heavy uur.r. rough s -ur- a..
U.Ea : ''H IT, cattle. rDrrIrf4 BOO.
firm. lesfe4 8-21us o.. steers ggs0G
s'H rtHCsrra and feeders S6aEagn ..
ari re.fers f31nIsI0. r4rye.
.' .IH' sheep rrGeirfa o. 600.
.f-Hrr SUecr. g. -0aFs0. rsarlrga
f lambs {f.754ss 81. springs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

Nl-Transfer books close May 20 for
20 cash dividend PAYABLE June list
Fidelity to-zj Stocks
WHEELING. W. Va. Jun. o -
Correctec dNiy for tie In-tsl4gen.e
oS we Fidelity lnNestn-ut A~ssocsatiou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

L. 'II transfer book closes June goth for
2 l.r cont cash dividend. Tayabfc JuIy l.
l., - lf'hsI'r ROCKS close June % for
per cent cash dividend. payable July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
REDS TWICE BOW
BEFORE BRAVES
Rudolph Shuts Out His
Rivals for Second Day
in Succession.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribunc.l

Boston, Sept. 25.-George Sailing:
is still engaged in surprising the
fans. Boston, although hard pressed
took both games from the Reds this
afternoon, but the surprise of the
day consisted in the fact that Ru'
dolph, who shut out Cincinnati yes
terday, was sent in again this after
noon.
Stallings evidently went on the
theory that what a man has done
once he can do again. This proved
true, for Rudolph blanked the Reds
for the second time in succession.
This is the first time this season that
any pitcher has achieved two shut
outs in as many days.
The little star of the Boston box
men allowed seven hits. The score
of the game was 2 to 0. The rest
period for Boston's best pitchers has
not yet come, and James was drafted
for the second battle. Boston took
this none too easily by a score Of
1 to g..
In this game Boston took an carly
lead which could not be overcome.
Schmidt singled and Smith scored
him with a double. Meanwhile beat
out a bunt, and on Graham's poor
throw Smith scored. A single by
James brought Meanwhile home.
The score follows:
FIRST GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
YANKEES GET THE
JUMP ON TIGERS
Win First Game of Series
by Aid of Timely Hitting
and Three Pitchers.
icy Telegraph to The Trlbunc.

Detroit, Sept. 25.--If Roger Peckin,
pGugh doesn't watch out he Will END
up as regular manager of the Yankees.
The Yankees won the opening game of
the series with the Tigers this after
loon by a score of 3 to 4. II required
three pitchers to turn the trick. War
hop began, only to give way to Cole,
who in turn was replaced by Heating.
Errors by the Tigers aided materl-
ally in the victory. Cavet was On the
mound for Detroit throughout the
game.
The Tigers outhit the Yankees, but
their batting was not well timed, and
many of their drives were wasted. The
invaders took the lead in the first mn
irc. when Maiscl scored after a wild
throw, made in an attempt to run him
down off third. A base on balls, an
infield hit and an out enabled the Ii
GERS 10 tie the score in their hall OF
tfe inning.
In the fifth Detroit took the lead.
With Mckee on third, Cobb singled
sending him home In the eighth the
Yankees rallied and scored twice, but
Detroit Immediately snatched the lead
away by putting two runs over IN the
latter half of the eighth. The Yankees
still had punch left, and scored
two runs in the ninth. Detroit could
not make second sortie, ard these
runs settled the issue. -
Fritz Maisel, who is showing no Ill
elects from his long lay-otf, was the
star i'm the attack for the Yankees,
with two hits. Cobb, who is fast draw
ing away from all competitors for bat
ting honors in the American League,
also made two hits. The Yankees are
anXiously waiting to learn whether or
rot city series will be played in the
event of the Giants failure to win the
National League pennant. Peckln-
laughs men, on the basis of their re-
cent showing, have expressed coni-
dence in their ability to give very
coed account of themselves in such a
series.
Tho score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
HOME COLFTR
IN TROPHY MAIa
Defeat PennsylyaniaT.,.
for Lesley Cup BY
Safe Margin.
NRKBY LEADS OFF .
AND BEATS BYEp,
TraVers and Tiffany Los, .
Foursome5, but Former Or
plays Fownes in Single,

BY winning a majority Of mst,.,-
both foursomes and singles ~ ~
politan Golf Association team os 800.
for the decisive test in the Is'i s-'. 20
series on the Baltusrol UnL, ~
day. The New Yorl. team 49,: 800.
Pennsylvania By a score Of 3 Il go"
SO close were the foursom.s
morning that ii was not knov1. = 2,
side would win the odd CONT, .aisl
the last teams had finished. aoJ W. ".
interest was lent because o 49,,
Kilkby and Fred Herreshof wsr .' ~
PEELED to play twenty holes In 49,. 80
defeat W. {. Fownes, jr., and Ceo corr. = !,
0rmiston. 'iss a
The Pennsylvania pair stood :.
with only two holes 70 plsv
Ormiston made a poor drive 4.
home hole and Fownes missed ~
putt Of a clubs length al the tWs,,;'.'1
Quite a gallery saw Jerome n ~
ers and Gilman P. Tiffany beaten 4
+. VI. Byers and c. 3. Buxton I,
past Trayers and Tiffany have 49,;
well together, but neither man ~
his best yesterday, Tiffany St,,,;..
raggedly and Trayers playin0 800
ferently as the match Progressed n.
former champion was of on III \.
shots, and his putting also wa, y.
nearly so deadly as usual
On the other hand, Byers. Whs IL
his drives going we'll again. maS, -
mistakes, although the greens, ~,
were trihe slow, seemed 70 49,.
him for a while. The Pennsyl,,''
men won by up and 20 play
Findlay s. Douglas, the metropola,,
captain, with Archie Vi. Reii Ia
partner, always had the Ipper IT,
over j. 3. Rose and Louis N. NJ.
burn. Douglas fastened the defeat \
the opposing pair By holing a n,,s;.
s.ot from the long grass for a3Na,
fourteenth hole.
In the singles. after luncheon. a,
lineup placed Kirkby at No. q
that he was called on TO play By,n
and the match was productive OF ~
golf from start to finish. At the hr5
hole Kirkby got a >, thanks to a tvs,.
ty-foot putt, and he night have tune
for home = up had Byers not run toT,
a long one from the edge Of the niaa
green for a ,. The card showed r
strokes for each. BY rs SQUARED a,
match on the tenth green with { fuei
When Kirkby won The sixteenth Nj,
in 5 he became dormie 2, and then +
incident happened which had beth pls,.
ers guessing for a while. Kirby n
straight ball right out on the mid1,
Of the fairway, and as they valksi
along they saw a woman, who va
crossing, stoop and pick up the bal
1t was not recovered, but, after coz.
siderable discussion. Kirby dFoppel
another ball as near as he could 70 4,
place where the orig. Il one was taxa
an. played the hole out, getting . hali
i. {. They also played the home hols
which was halved in similar figures
so that if TIE ruling had been sgsirs
I Kirkby at the seventeenth he Rog1
still have won the match on the hors
green. The committee, however, h
cided that no penalty had been a.
Cured, so it was kirkby's match D. 4
and ! margin. The metropolis
champion made the round in ~ g
Byers's IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
JOHNSON TOO MUCH
FOR TIP TOPS
Pitches Chicago Feds to
an Easy Victory
Brown Hit Hard.

Rankin Johnson, OF the Chicago Feds,
who, when with the Boston Red Sox,
took delight in picking on his famous
namesake, walter, proved more than a
match FOR the Brooklyn Tip Tops, with
Miner Brown in the box, at Washington
Park Yesterday afternoon.
Johnson let the home team down
with five hits and struck out ten men.
The score was A to /.
Brooklyn escaped dip in the white
wash tub by grace of Farrell's wild
throw in the third inning. Mordecai
Brown was hit freely by the TinX, but
fast fielding saved him on several occa-
ciOns.
Extra base hitting abounded, and
ZwillinG raised the ball over the right
field fence for home run in the second
inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
MerkLe'S Strike-Out
Wins for the Giants
Giants ALLEVIATE
Epen OptimiStS

The Braves are swiftly but surely
shutting the Giants In with y ring OF
mathematical certainty. BY taking both
ends Of a doUbIe-header yesterday BOs-
ton increased Its lead 60 seven and a
half full games. The men of stallings
do not even need to win half their
games from now on to cinch the pen
nant
II the Braves can take six out Of thlr-
teen games the Giants cannot win the
pennant even by making q clean sweep
Of the thirteen contests which remain
on their schedule.
II the Braves are going to drop every
game the Giants will stilI be Obliged
20 play at the fast pace Of eight vic
tories and five defeats In order to
triumph. One victory for the Braves
will make II necessary for the Giants
20 take nine out Of thirteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
TEN IN ROW NOW
FOR THE SUPERBAS
Keep Up Winning Streak
at Expense of the
Pittsburgh Pirates.

The Brooklyn Superbas won their
tenth straight victory by defeating
the PITTSBURGH Pirates at Ebbets
Field yesterday afternoon. The score
was 3 to >. Pittsburgh celebrated its
last appearance for the season of
1914 by losing its eleventh straight
game. It was not until two men were
down in the ninth frame that the
Superbas squeezed the winning run
over the plate. and it was due more 70
good luck than good management
that victory was finally won.
Dame Fortune smiled on Brooklyn.
Had the Pirates played alright ball
they might have ended their streak
OF revcrses and checked Brooklyn,
but they faltercd when the fight grew
hottest. In the eighth frame, Siglin
allowed an easy grounder by Zach
Wheat to 90 by. and Hummel scored
while Dalton took third and was in
position to cross the plate when Cut
shaw grounded out. DaltOn'S run
tied the score.
Then, in the last frame, with two
mon down, Gerber made mess OF a
grounder by Myers, finishing the
misplay with wild throw, and
Schmutz ran home with the winning
run. Errors also figured in the scor-
ing of the Pirates.
Ed Reuibacn leturrcd to his best
form, for the day at least. He did
not finish the game. because Robin
son decided to send Otto Miller in
to hit for him in the seventh inning.
The Teutonic catcher managed to
lift an easy fly to Collins, and the
crowd agreed that Reulbach might
have done as much. Both runs were
made off the delivery Of the One-time
Chicago player, but errors played
their part Schmutz finished the
game in style.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
GRAYS CLINCH REMNANT
Defeat of Baltimore Settles
Race in International.

Providence, Sept. 25.-Proyidence, by
defeating Baltimore to-day, captured
the international League pennant. The
season does not end until Sunday, but
th7 Grays will play their last game to-
morrow.
The race was one of the most ex-
citing in the history of the league, the
closing week starting with three clubs
Providence, Buffalo and Rochester
fighting for first place.
tn" score Of the days game by innings
follows:
u. II. T..
Providence ......UI OOOI OOy2
Baltimore .......O u - OOO y %
BATTERIES Mays and Onslow; Jarmon and
l'TN in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26

sBatted for Eeulbach IN the seventh inn
ing. two ont when winning run was scored
Brooklyn .....,0 -
PittsbUrgH - o O o Q %
Lcft on bases-Piitsburg 6 Brooklyn. s..
TV0-base hits-Wheat, EEan, SchmIth.
Sacrifice hits-Coilins, Wagner. First base
or crr0rs-Rrooklyn. .. Stolen bases
Carey. Costello. Double play Gerber ana
Konetchv Bases on nalls-On Reulbach. . ;
of ". Kelly. . Struck out-By Eeulbach,
5: bv Schmutz .: by u Kelly, l. His
off RculbaCh, = in Z innings; of Schnutz.
in . Innings Time. 80. Umpres-O' Con-
nor and Byron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
Totals. .S6Sn SOl4
Tntals...52 Si971S .

"Battcd for Lavender I'm the ninth inning.
Tran for Bresnahan in the ninth inning.
fNo one out when winning run was scored.
Philadelphia 80 0 0 o Ia
Chicago .......O 0 Q 0 0 0 o.
TwO-base hits--Zimmerman, Schultz
Leach. Reed. Home Tuu--Cravath. Hits
OFT Lavender, 10 in innings OFT Pierce.
in I inning (nonc out In TENTH. Stolen base
Becker. Double play--Leach Knisely
Fisher and Archer Sacrifice hits Bues
Fisher i2), Cravath. Luderus. Sacrifice fly
Fisher Bases on balls---On Lavender, / !;
off Pierce. of BaumGaTtner. !. Left on
hases--Chicago. 9: Philadelphia, 10 , First
base on errOrs-Chicago. /; Philadelphia. ?.
Struck out-By BaumgartneT, {. Time, AZ.
Umpires-Rigler and Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
BOSTON 4. +
Totals 50 10 s q 10 {

Totals. 50 10 S % 10 q Totais..2l I62I93
Slated for Shore in the eighth inning.
St I.ouis.......,.... 0 0 o 10 0 Ne
Loston................ 0 0 0 D O. /
Two-base hits-Howard. Gardner. Three
base hit-D Pratt. Hits-Oft Shore in
seven innings; of Bedient. none In one mn
ing. sacrifice hits--Austin. u. Pratt. lIanil-
ton stolen basCs-E. Walker d. Pratt %
Double plays-D. Pratt TO Layan to Howard.
LEFT on s-BOston. T. -. Louis,
Eases on balls-Om shore. e. OF Hamilton
/ Hit BY pitcher-By Shore r. Walker.
struck out-By Hamilton. g. by Shore, Z; by
IIeGent. !. Timc-l:Jj. Umpires-Chill ana
u j.Ougllin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
The score follows:

roa.s..u 7g5l9l Totals. 81 q Il 1
rBaite1 for Beck i'm the ninth inning
4uaucG FOR Grincr ia the ninth tuning.
Nev, Yorx.....0 o o o 0 0 > x--3
ST Louis. 100 o o 0 0 o 0-i
Two-basc hits Burns Higgins Wilson,
Dolan. Fletcher Sacrifice hit-Griner. Sto-
len bases--Burns. Fletcher. Butler Left on
bascs-New York, S 81. Louis. s. Double
piays-Flctcher and Grant: Fletcher. Grant
and Doyle Fletcher aud Doyle. Bases on
baIs-Om FTomme, of Griner, 4. Struck
ont-Ty Fromme .: by Griner, 2. Passed
baIl-Wiugo Time l:jS. Umpires-klem
and Emslc.