davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
Don't Body One New National Onrr-
ing for 1918.

Duplicate types Of the cars TO be shown
ut the annual automobile show in the
Grand Central Palace are beginning to
arrive on Automobile Row and many
novel features are found IN them. At
the sa!esrooms Of the Poertner Motor Car
COMPANY William : Poertner is show
ing with great satisfaction the newest six
cylinder National.
Among the many features in the new
National liz the boat type OF body, II has
four deeply Upholstered individual seats
and one extra seat that folds into the
rear extremity OF the body The four
chairs are placed side by side, front and
rear. Each chair Is placed on "a track
that permits II TO be moved forward and
backward as desired. In addition there
= "a swivel Arrangement by means OF
which the chair can be turned on its axis
allowing the occupants TO seat thcmselv os
tcte-a-tete n they desire. In form the
body Is similar to the upper part OF ~,
hull OF torpedo stern motor boat, with
streamline form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
USES SILVERTOWN CORD
IN ELECTRIC TEST
Buffalo Vehicle Company
Pleased With Showing
Of Tires.

When the Buffalo Electric Vehicle COM
pery made the recent much discussed
public test Of their new electric they
cqu!pped-front and rear-with Goodrich
Silvertown Cord tires.
This was a significant move. The test
meant much-it was conducted under the
ewes ~ men who stand F4sh IN electric
,lrcles-who are experts In this field
and the Buffalo people demanded real test
condituns-couGit!ons that would brin1
out everything really In tie car.
Thy did not propose T. I've Handicapped
by tire that calls for excessive current
consumption. 80 they chose Goodrich
Silvert1wns-and results more than justi-
fed their choice The Goodrich Silvertown
Cord tire IS the ideal tive FER pleasure
electrcs as well as gasolere cars. Its
wonderful feXibility. It's lack of road re-
Ststance, It's featherlike ridiHr qualities
and is durability put il in class by
ITSELF
We take great pleasure in making a
report on the set OF tires which "" have
been using on our experimental car says
?. G. Peck. engineer for the Buffalo Elec-
trlc Vehicle Company, in writing Of Good
r.cu S!lvertown Ctrd tires.
Wv. have covered 3.s02 miles during
a period extending over four months. the
car having been used for test runs In the
country. over indifferent roads. The eN-
tent Of our trouble has been one puncture,
the tires at present showing no depre-
riahle wear. We naturally would look
t0r depreciation IN efficiency. but a test
made August IS only shows difference
~ TWO watts per ton n! lie from a ties.
made four months previous THIS may
have been due to windage, or slightly
different conditions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
MAKES OWN BODIES.
4. z. silver Accommodate. Custo-
mcrs with special Designs.

Many OF our New York society leaders
and people OF discriminating taste who
have hitherto had special bodies fitted to
their cars at exclusive makers discovered
in the last few months that they can
get equally smart and up TO date. COM
plete closed cars at c. T. Sllvers. for
about half the sum they usually pay for
the body OF the car alone.
Mr.. Silver discovered some time ago
that the New York trade or many Of
his customers nj least. desired something
different from the usual stock closed body
Job shipped out from the factories and
that there was a demand in New York
for exclusive body designs
To meet this demand Mr.. Silver con-
tracted last summer with the Springfield
Metal Body Company and other high
grade makers TO build him number Of
closed bodice on overland. Peerless and
Willys-kub-ht chassis. and many Of them
which would DO credit to the Paris auto
mobile sailor are now on Wow IN his
s.ilesroom. whore they are surrounded by
customers daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
HAVE NEW METHOD
OF TREATING STEEL
HeaSlet Tells Of Care Taken i'm
the Studebaker
Plant.

James G. Heaslet, vice-president and
director OF manufacturing OF the Stude-
baker Corporate was in New York last
week and said that the organization was
having great suc, - with a new method
~ steel treatment which they had lately
introduced into the petro.: plants
Perhaps in no place IN the world"
said Mr.. HeGsltt mot even excepting
the famous krupp plant a; Essen. is
so much care taken in the analysis Of
steel as Is taken IN the Studebakev plants
We pay a high price for the bulets and
when we receive the billets from the
mill We subject them to tests OF our
own which occupy sometimes the greater
part OF a month.
"ln the FIRST place tho steel that is
used in the Studebaker "Fours' and the
Studebaker Sizes" Is subjected 10 chemi-
cal analysis In order to determine
whether the steel is just as pure ~ il
ought to be. Aftrr this has been salts
faotoriiy determined the steel undergoes
a structural analysis IN which molecular
construction and grain are considered
Later the ste. is subjected TO various
tests for tensile strength 10 determine
twisting and r,aking strains. We have
powerful machines that are capable OF
bending steel rods as I; they Were tany
and they are bent and r,hent until ac-
curate knowl, dye Is obtained ~ TO Just
how much strain they Will stand.
"Our laboratory and testing department:
j. special piini--away from the works
and here We Keep corps OF men who
are experts IN the various lines doing
nothing but testing tho iron and stee that
enters into In. makeup OF Studehakcr
cars. When YOU consider the wyencAes.
jolts ana strains to which an automobile
Is subjected IL rs necessary that every
bolt and screw. as well as the larger
parts. such as aX!es. rods and gears. be"
absolutely perfect 80 FAR as human skin
and endraNor can max" them.
at - fact sad Mr., Hessl-t. that
in the quest for perfection S;udebaker
engineers do not stop after the analyses
are made. Every separate piece OF a
Studcbak"r car Is examined, not once
but "A score 81 times. before Il caves the
works, and the slightest inp.rteCtinn ur
the least deviation from line or angie
causes It's reject. on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
WILLYS GIVES OUT
WAR STATISTICS
President Of Overland Company
Makes Public the
Sales.
FOREIGN ORDERS INCREASE

The most optimistic series OF tangible
business statistics emanatinr from a
manufacturer OF motor vehicles since. the
start of the European war has just been
made public by John y WHY'S, president
OF the Wilys-Overiand Company, Toledo
on November 25 the books of the over
land company showed a larger volume Of
sales since the start of that company's
fiscal year. on July l, than that made
during the entire six months ended jan
urary I. 1914. In other words, Overland
business to-day already Is considerably
"a month In advance OF that of the last
fiscal year. when the total output OF the
company aggregated $1,000 cars. And for
the present calendar year this number has
already been exceeded by several hundred
cars.
Foreign orders for Overland cars re-
celved up to November 25 exceeded by
IL per cent. those received by the CORE
spending date OF last year. with the un-
filled orders for foreign shipment amount
ing to two and one-half times those
on hand on the same day year ago.
THE number OF privately owned motor
cars abroad Is so depleted that Ameri-
can motor car manufacturers are meet
ing a growing demand for cars to re-
place those conhscated for military pur-
poses" states Mr.. Willys This fact
alone shows conclusively that In Europe
as In the United States the motor car IL
considered "A vital necessity. Even IN TINS
day OF extreme financial stringency on tn
other side OF the Atlantic the Europeans
believe that a car is an investment which
will net them good returns on their
money. Otherwise they could not see
their way clear TO purchase cars at this
time.
ION the nrst of October. when Over
land foreign sales were per cent. 81 the
total during the same period Of last year.
we thought the showing remarkable, in
view OF the fact that our foreign bust
ness was practically at standstiil
shortly o''er the mobilization of troops
But dur the last two months il has
gradually increased until now il is far
better than normal. Our total mentioned
is of course entirely exclusive Of WHY'S
Utility and Garford trucks sold abroad
since July I.
II believe that the excellent foreign
business we are doing to-day. both In
European and other countries. ie merely
forerurner OF what will come when
peace is finally declared. Coupled with
the great increase IN motor car sales IN
this country. the rapidly growing foreign
market gives Amcr'upn nanus lcturers
every reason TO look ahead TO even greater
prosperity"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
START WORK ON
PALACE AUTO SHOW
Bpein 10 Decorate Grand Gem
trail for the FXhibi-
ton.
DETAILS OUT NEXT WEEK

70 work Of decorating Grand Central
Palace for the fifteenth annual national
suomo,.lo show. to be he'd January . to
started last week While the huge
marble structure. which is beautiful In it.
SELF docs no, call for great amount OF
decoration the National Automobile
chamber Of Commerce show committee
nevertheless plans to produce a most
Pleasing setting for the remarkable ar
ray Of cars to be shown.
The dominant coicrs will be whit,
ro,a and crimson AS usual the signs at
each booth vii contain merely the name
OF the car and these will be uniform
throughout and OF a design never before
sen at an automobile show. In the ac-
,essory department the signs will con-
ta,u the name OF ths exhibitor. More
than zoo men are engaged In painting
the signs. building the pillars and casts
end arranging the floral decorations.
Mautgr :. \. Miles. who also is in
charge of the national show in Chicago.
which takes place January % to 80. plans
10 have "a beautiful setting for the cars
in the Coliseum and Armory An old
ora ous 1T the Coliseum and no de'ail OF
the effect will be overlooked. Manager
Miles will announce In detail the decora-
tons for both the New York and Chicago
shows next week.
BY ingenious engineering several hun
dred feet Of floor space has been add d
10 the Grand Central Palace. However.
10 matter how much additional room is
found there Is constant demand for
Sace and the building will ba severely
taxed for exhibition room. Last week
heavyweight additional exhibitors secured
space for both shows. Of this number
thrua are makers OF motor cars and tn.
balance are concerns which will exhibit
accessories and parts. The latest car eN-
hib!tors are the Remington Motor Com
pany the Ogren Motor Car Company and
tho Vulcan Car Company. There Will be
noted some decided progress In the mat
ter OF lighting systems for motor cars.
The development OF these featurs of the
automobile industry has been truly start
Ing during the past few seasons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
No Foot and Mouth
Disease Hits Motors

THE present interstate quaran-
tine against foot and mouth
disease in fifteen States is bringing
horse transportation to a standstill
at State lines. But while interstate
horse haulage is thus checked to
prevent spread of contagion, the
immune motor truck passes
through without suspended service
or delay, necessitating its adoption
in place of disqualified horse teams
and pointing once more to the fact
that the motor truck is the even
tual type.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
RAUCH & LANG ELECTR!CS

We have several good, used
,irctri's at reasonable prices.
R\lCH 4 Lang tAkRItGf co.
1900 broadway. Tel 1iIO Col.
PNCktRD> iSio-Il-I2-I3-I4 MODELS.
Iimnu-inrs, .edan>, lHndaulct-, touring
ears in absolutely perfect condition; at
trnetiNr prices; several closed bodies,
psrLard- rented daN. week or month.
rNCkNkD Al 10 ENtHt>tE co.,
1876 ~ uadwaN. let. 5OiS Columbus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
~ pPI les.
PORTABLE GAR tDE'

Portable garages Al attractive prices. Write
for catalog. SPRINGFIELD PORTABLE
HOUSE co. s0' Marbridge BLDG, y. y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
New Players for Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, July S.-Following a
lengthy conference with Pres. Herr
mann Tuesday, Manager Herzog of the
Reds announced that he has COM
pleted a deal that will bring four of
five new players to Cincinnati and the
team, next Saturday or Sunday, will
take the field with an almost complete
change in lineup.
While Herzog would not mention the
names of the players involved in the
deal on either side, it is known that
two Giants at least, and perhaps one or
two more will soon be chasing around
in Red uniforms, while a like number
of Red players will be drawing salary
from the New York Club.
In baseball circles tonight, II was
stated that Dick Hoblitzell. first base
man, Johnnie Bates, outfielder of the
Reds, and Armando Marsans, crack
outfielder, the latter whom the Reds
enjoined from playing with the St.
Louis Federals, will be traded for
Snodgrass and Murray Of the Giants.
It is also stated that New York
pitcher will come to Cincinnati.
Several days ago Marsans an
nounced that he would play with no
other team than the Giants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
TROLLEY LEAGUE NOTES

The next game of ball for the Angus
Ia team in the Trolley League will be
with Hallowell Saturday afternoon on
the Reuel Williams field, Augusta
at the present time is heading the
league, having taken that position
Wednesday when il defeated Gardiner
by a to . score. and Winthrop losing
the famous Thinning struggle to Hal
lowell l to 0, Pagan, Hallowell's new
twirler, is surely a remarkable man.
and pitched the best game ever seen
in the history of the Trolley League.
He has all kinds of speed and the best
of curves. He simply had the Winthrop
batters guessing at all times as shown
by the fact that he allowed but four
hits in Ii long innings. Augusta Is
hitting the ball hard and although the
team has not been up against the Hal
lowell find. many predict that such
batters as Niolette, Smith. MacGhee
and some Of the rest of the boys will
fird that team to their liking. How
ever time will tell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10

Bernard Jenkins, otherwise known as
Bernard Green of Wilmot, Okla. who
claims he is a worlds champion wrestler
at 14s pounds, was found on Commercial
street, Portland, Tuesday afternoon,
suffering from an injury to his arm.
which was probably received In a fall.
Jenkins was sent to police headquarters
where Or. A. W. White, city physician,
found that the wrestiers arm was broken
below the elbow. Jenkins was sent to
the Maine General Hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
Written Before the Game.

Hallowell has released pitcher Wood
bury and hired a boy wonder from Wal
than high. II would seem to US as
though Hallowell would want TO be
pretty sure of the Pagan boy before let
ting Woodbury. go. He pitched ball for
Hallowell that deserved to win and some
of the Gardiner players who have seen
Pagan work say that while he is mighty
good for a youngster he is not quite fast
enough for the Trolley league.-Gardiner
Reporter journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
SCOTS and Gardeners
Errors Lose Game
Together with
Timely Hits
OTHER ANN GAMES

Boston, July 9-Chicago won its
third straight game from Boston to-
day, to O. Errors by Scott and Gard
ner. pass, and singles by Berger and
Dimmitt in the third inning gave the
Red Sox two runs. The winning tally
was scored in the seventh on Breton's
triple and Cicotte's sacrifice fly.
Bostons first run was the result of
an error by Berger and singles by
Scott and Speaker in the first inning.
A ninth inning rally gave the Red Sox
another run on Rehg's single, Janvrin's
infie,d out and single by Gardner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
BOSTON.

Slated for Carrigan in Sth
s*Batted for Collins in Sth.
Chicago ......0 o. 0 0 l 0 Q-3
Boston .....1 0 0 0 0 IL
Theree base hit-,Breton. Hits-off
Collins in innings; Bedient l in 1
inning. Sacrifice hits-Schalk, Cicotte.
Sacrifice fiy-Cicctte. Stolen bases
Janvrin. Double plays-Berger. Black
burne and Fourier, Blackburn, Ber-
ger and Fourier; Breton and Four
nier; Carrigan and Scott. Left on
bases-Chicago 5. Boston 5. First base
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
new YORK WINS ONE ''
GAME OF DOUBLE HEADER

New York, July e-New York won the
first game of the double header with
Cleveland by score of to 4. while the
second game was a to 3 10-inning tie.
which was called on account of darkness.
In the second game Manager Birming-
ham fined Graney SIS for making an err
ror which cost three runs. The scores:
First game:
Cleveland .....3 0 0 0 o o 1 o--4-s-4
New York 80 0 0 x-7-6-3
Batteries-Gregg, Morton and ONeill,
Pieh: McHale and Nunamaker. Time,
EOS. Umpires. Hildebrand and Dineen.
Second game:
Cleveland % o 0 8 % o o e-3-io-4
New York 0 0 2 0 0 0--3- 81
Batteries-Steen and Bassler; Heating
and Dineen. Time, 215. Umpires, Dineen
and Hidebrand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
TIGERS DOWN THE
CHAMPIONS TWICE

Philadelphia, July s-Detroit won both
games of todays double header with
Philadelphia. The visitors knocked
Shawkey off the rubber in the first In
ming of the opening event.
In the second game Wyckoff was bat-
ted out of the box in three innings.
First game:
Detroit .......6 o 0 o 0 0 $3.50
Philadelphia % 0 0 0 0 o o-3-s-3
Batteries-Coveleski and Stanage:
Shawkey, Bressler and Schang Time,
2.02. Umpires, Chill and Sheridan.
Second game:
Detroit .......1 0 0 0 l 0 0-5-13-3
Philadelphia 20 2 0 0 0 @3- 50
Batteries-Dubuc and D. Baker; wyck-
off, J. Bush and Lapp, Schang. Time,
1.5S. Umpires, Chill and Sheridan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10

OTHER NATIONAL GAMES

Chicago. July e.-Boston made it two
straight from Chicago today, winning
3 to l. James allowed the locals SIX
hits, but they were well scattered and
he always frightened up in the pinch
es. \ lightning double play by Maran-
Vile. Evers and Schmidt prevented the
locals scoring in the ninth. base on
balls, an infeld out and single in
the seventh inning saved Chicago from
a shlltout
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10

Two-base hit. Burns Sacrifice hits,
Boweock 8, Dowell, Hayden, Orcutt,
sheehan. Stolen bases, Burns, Glenn
ems, Bowcock. Murphy, Robinson.
Double plays Orcutt to Murphy to
Bates. Left on bases, Portland g. Lynn
I. First on balls, by Watkins s. Bates
5. First on errors. Portland ? Hit by
pitcher. by Bates Gonreganl. Struck
out, by Watkins 5, by Bates 3. Passed
ball, Hayden. Time, 207 Umpire.
Black.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
BROOKLYN BEATS THE
CINCINNATI nine 6-5

Cincinnati. July 9.-Brooklyn made
strong finish and won an exciting game
from Cincinnati today to s. The score:
Brooklyn ......0 1 0. IL 81
Cincinnati 80 0 3 l 1-5-f0-2
Batteries-Reulbach. Allen. Pfeffer and
McCarty; Douglass, Yingling. Rowan and
Clark. Time, 2.3o. Umpires, Rigler and
Hart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
CHICAGO.

Two-base hit Deal Stolen bases,
Maranville, Mann, Corridor, Deal,
Leach Double plays. Safer to Heating
to Safer; Meanwhile to Evers to
Schmidt Left on bases, Boston 4. Chi
cago u. First base on balls off James
I. Hit by pitcher. by Vaughn (GowdD.
Struck out, by Vaughn Z, by James
l. Time, 1857. Umpires, Byron and
Johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
PHILADELPHIA SHUTS
OUT PIRATES | TO 0

Pittsburg. July s.-Tineup had the bet
ter of a pitching battle with two Pitts
burg twirIers today and Philadelphia
scored n shutout to 0. The score:
Philadelphia 20 0 l o 0-1-6-0
Pittsburg .......0 0 0 0-o-5-2
Batteries-Tincup and Killifer; McQuiI-
Ian, Cooper and Gibson. Coleman. Time,
ia. Empires, KLEIN and Emslie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
FITCHBURG

Sacrifice hits-Kilhullen, Cargo
Double plays-Burke, Cargo and KEEL
~. Stolen bases-Degroff, Burke, Wa
cob, Lehman, Cargo. Bases on balls
by Scanlon l.. Struck out-by Lehman
,, BY Scanlon 4. First base on errors
by Fttchburg l. Left on bases-Lowell
/, Fitchburg 2. Time, 120. Umpire,
Keoler
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
Buffalo 2, Pittsburgh 1

Buffalo, July 9.-Russell Ford pitched
sterling ball against Pittsburg, winning
for Buffalo to 1. The score:
Buffalo .........0 0 0 0 l x-2-7-1
Pittsburg .......0 0 0 0 0-1-7-2
Ford and Blair: Camnitz and Berry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
Kansas City 4, ST. Louis o

ST. Louis, July 9.-Bunching hits in the
first inning and the last, Kansas City
today defeated st. Louis to 0. The seore
Kansas City q 0 ESQ
CuIop and Easterly; Davenport, Keup-
per and Chapman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
SPORTING NOTES

Etawah is in fine form and is ex-
pected to beat 2O5 at Cleveland.
Lester Dore hits the Michigan Short
Ship this week.
Johns Dickerson has SHIPPED from
Lexington to Cleveland.
Dick Direct is the only Short Ship
campaigner with three wins to his
credit.
John Madden has sent Petra Volo,
the 2-year-old sister to Peter Volo,
2:041a, to Ed Willis.
Woody Hill Farm, Salem. N. Y. has
traded Dainty Guy with Charley
Thying for the Onward Silver trotter,
Vibration.
The 2-year-old, Etawana, 2259S, by
San Francisco, 2.o7A. is out Of Ethel
Baron, a sister to Moko and Bumps,
2:034.
Lewis Walker of Newmarket, N. H,
owns a fast. handsome yearling trot-
ter is daughter of Toddington, 2.20,
and Miss Baritone, 2:10.
Manager Boardman has arranged
for the Bath Iron Works team to play
at Cedar Grove next Saturday after
noon.-Bath Times.
A boxing exhibition to be held July
20 in Biddeford Young Chase of Bath
will box Young Travers six rounds in
the main bout and for the preliminary
sparring Young Bourget of Bath will
box four rounds with Kid Goetner. The
Bath boys are now in training for the
events.
The latest compilation of aptomo-
bile figures shows that there are regis
tered in the United States today
1,203,770 cars, and that nearly $9,000,-
600 are being paid in license fees. The
gain for the first six months in cars
over 1918 is more than 100000. OF all
the cars in the country, about one
eighth are in New York state. where
nearly 10000 are registered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
Scores 5 Runs in the I'd
Inning, Winning the
Game by 7 to /
Lowell Wins
OTHER GAME-RAIN

Portland, Me-, July 9.-The Lynn
players gave Bates poor support in
todays game, and Portland won, to
2. Clemens three hits were bunts
which he beat out thrice in success
sion. Robinson's fielding was fea-
ture
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
LEWISTON DEFEATS
HAVERHILL IN SECOND

Lewiston, Me. July 9-Lewiston scored
five runs in the second inning. defeat
ing Haverhill Z to l today in the shortest
game of the season here. The rally in
cluded three singles. a double, and
Judges home run. The playing of How
ard and catch by Shea in deep center
were features. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10

GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday and Saturday-Bangor at South
Brewer; Old Town at Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
ST. LOUIS AGAIN WINS
FROM WASHINGTON 10

Washington. July 9.-St. Louis defeated
Washington again today, l to 0. The
score:
St. Louis ....0 0 / 0 0 o o e-1-5-0
Washington 30 0 0 0-Q-5-1
Standardization and Agnew; Shaw,
Engle and Henry. Time, l.55. Umpires,
Egan and Evans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus-Kansas City 8, Column
bus 2.
At Cleveland-Cleveland II, Minneapo-
lis Z.
At Observation-Disclosures 4, Louisville
3-l2 innings.