davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27
OSBORN TO SPEAK
TO CHURCH CLUB
Republican Gubernatorial Candl.
date viii Discuss South Amer.
lean Trade Problem

Former Gov. Chase 8. Osborn. a.
present Republican candidate Tor IT,
gubernatorfal chair. will be the mn
cfpal speaker at public mass meet
Ing to be held Wednesday eveninr.
Oct 28, In the woodward-ave. Prenbys
terian church. under the auspices g
the Woman's union Of the church. ~.
Osborn win talk on South Amorioo
as q market for the United Statea.s =
Archibald @. Jackson, baritcns. WIN
sing several songs. and Mrs. Charlon
A. Goodspeed. q well-known conoort
organist who has recently come 70 d,
troit to reside. will play.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27
steI Dividend Reduced.

NEW YORK, Oct 7.-The United
s.atas Steel Corporation today de-
clared dividend OF 1.2 per cent on
the common stock. This a reduction
of "a per cent from the dividend OF
the preceding quarter. The regular
quarterly I "a per cent dividend on
preferred stock was declared.
"The decision concerning the COM
mon stocq dividend was made with
reluctance Chairman Gary said.
"The directors agreed II was made
necessary by the present condition Of
business"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27
midnight Girls BraUe Chill Winds to Sell
FlOiUers On Streets for the Christmas Shin

be used for the buying Of gifts for
Europes orphaned million.
You may know how . lonely little
chorus girl conceived the idea Z week
ago as she read Of the Christmas ship
that 70 to carry the gifts from Amer.
lea to Europe and how the other girls
took her into their hearts and lives
from that moment
!. The chorus girl has hard. work-a-
day life with any number Of troubles
that we Of settled habits do not dream
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27
Enemy Forced to Retreat n
Germany. Near Nancy, rarie
Reports Declare Fightine
is Desperate
ENGLAND READY FOR
ExPECTRD Raj
Army Officers Say zsppeIl
Win Meet with Surpriss VI
They Come

LONDON. OCT z7.-Nswr -,
cy dIspatchss from Anneeop 76n,
and Rotterdam cay that 1oer
forcee Of FIRST line 81 Auoer1 /:
troops are making their aeoon6<
anee on the hohtIn0 line 20 noeo1<
ern France and oouthorn ~
olum. They had with thom oov4
sral heavy Austrian automonllo
batteries.
BERLIN, via wireless @ ~
United Press through esyvIllo, e,
J., Oct. 27--It was ofsiclally ~
nounced today that the nnlnhv'
Of Gen. Won Moltks, chief o. o.
German stan, 70 = complleatIon
OF eallstones and liver dIseaoo. e.
70 believed however, that under
treatment he will shortly roooS1-
Or. Meanwhile. hIs dutiee +vIl1
be discharged BY Gen. Ven FalI<-
enhays. B :.
The war Office today dsnIsd shs<
German star officers with war Ne
terials have gone 70 the pro-
vince of TrlentIno, Austria, q
prepare for war on italy bsosuoo
Of hsr neutrality.
PARIs. Oct. "a The Fssnch ~ j
lse Offensive in the vicinity of Nnn<
= TIE eastern frontier. ana have
e ne Qermans across ~
2 Ia, direction Of Nets. IN -
he chief declaration contained q d
,fictal communique Issued from =
ieaux at 8 o'clock this afternoon.
fatty the reports ooo
ng from German sources that q
xaiser's forces we're crnmpling q
french right wing between Toul =
verdun. II the advantage secured /
he French left near Nancy can /
maintained It IL declared here that
vii be only very short time WI
ne Germans must surrender the tor
tCentinuea On Pdge Seven.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27
Money No Good In
Belgium, Clothes Needed

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Thc
American and Spanish smbassa-
dovs In Lcndon have been In
formed BY the German military
oovernor Of Belgium, that there
wiII be no Interfsrsnce with the
distribution Of food supplies and
clothing from England and Amer
lea 20 destitute BeioIsns.
Ambassador Page, at London,
cabling THE Information 20 the
state department today, added
thSt " wsf ussISss % send money.
IN DsI0isns need z food and
elG lIno, and money wiII Be no
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vieinityi Tuesday nawht.
wernevt moderate variable winds.
LSwer Miehigant Fair and cor ntin ma
coony Tuesday night. fair aud warner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27

Dancing every evening. Hotel orfs-
wold Ballroom. 1o-1z y. m---Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27
LATE SPORTING NEWS ,.IIs
\ ADDITiO SPORT ON PACE s
TOM0RROW.s ENTRIES

( y -
First race--Purse $500, selling q
year-old maidsns: 8 furlongs: andre.
media. 1is; Ahara, I1s; vasa, lis; All
@ s%iifs I.ar iii rsTslaps iis Mnssrsl s,a
Oh Cam, ilo; Miss Frances. llo;
Shoythsnd. 10; Pied Piper, ITO; Ella
ssc6gd race--Purse $500. selling s.
spsiiSoand. nr 10: caisthampian. & msc 10;
.charles +. Grainger, los; Fiatbush.
iGs; Mgda,s Iag Brother, JOS: LADY Ran. Ran
maker ios; 'The Urchine. 100; 'Buz.
Third race--Purse $500. selling B.
Is ans qPTsrds Pss Five LIS is Rss Hos:
tress, ITO: .Harry Lauder. los; .ovsr
the Sands. 1oS; Ben Ounce, 1o6; Della
Mack. 10b; sPatty Regan. 100.
,kaS TCur.h s rsSs;mandicap for A., ages
Q See II. Is; High Tide. %. w.
Fifth race--Purse $500, selling, q
yeesr-oids; ~ nurlongss; distant shore,
'staiwart Helen, 100.
sixth recourse $500, selling, s-
year olds and upwards: Lie miles:
swsy Nsars5 fS 81. DnSgsr so9 Mnd. Msh iSs
Napier. io7; orperth, lot: sOrtund. i0i:
CeEtauri, 101: sHurakan, 100.
sApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track fast.
AT LATONIA.
First Race--Mile and 70 yards. 3Iyear-
olds and upwards: xNastasia. 100:
xBrickley. 10s; xBanjo Jim. lo4: Bessie
Latimer. 1906; Transitory. 106: Billows,
105; Bonnie's Buck. los; II, Nolan. 1O7;
High Class, l05; Broom.s Edge. III.
Second Race--six furlongs. 4-year-
olds and upwards: xKiva, los; xoda
Nay cs ,s lSs nSsss scse ,d 17 c.Ti .T os cy
Lass los: Kitty. Mccue, los; Esther
Blues. l0s; The Reach. los: Coy. liz;
Flying Yankee. lia; James Dockery. 1lS.
Third Race-selling. 3.year-olds. mile
Colon.st. 1o4: xBlack Broom. 100;
O'Reiiiy, 1O5; Toynbee. 105; xAsk Her.
1o7; Fcbeto. los; Transact. 10s; Gallant
Boy. l0s; The Gsnder. lis.
and s0ulps upwards mie HoSss RSsh
103: fleetwood. lo3; Little Father. 1o3;
Flora Fina. io3; Florak Park. 1o3.
Fifth Race-Ailowances. 2-year-olds,
cs ons ss os ESrfas .,dSs ,Ss
io5; Hsnk o'Day; los; Little String. los:
Sixth Race-seiling, 3-year-olds and
upwards; Is miles; Old Ben. IoS; Die.
Bryn Mawr. los; Injury. los: Star
Actress ITO: Cream, 112.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track good.
California possesses more than one
twelfth Of the hydroelectric power de-
velopment of the United States, about
100000 horsepower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27

past ~ years, 6s. n 1874 ~ Ssa, !.
lowest, -. In 1o00.
atuve, ley lowest. lSy mean. q, cIe.Sv =
weather with n iseA Of rain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27

Special oriswoId Lunch. Did You
ever try one7 II not try one toSsv
Soc Hotel 0riswoid.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27

Job Printing Done right. rs.se
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27

BARGAIN RATES on 60 Roosap
Single or Double &C
RE wayne 6sssI dnvsstisass,.--AAvl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27

California possesses more than one
twelfth of the hydroelectric power de-
velopment OF the United States, about
100000 horsepower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27
THE WEATHER.

gUEsDAv NIGHT. FAIR AND COOLER
-W1DNBsDAy. FAIR AND WARM
In noDnRATR vARIABLE WINDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
Sets New Mark for Mile
and a Quarter on a
Mile Track.

Syracuse. Sept r Andre" Miller
sturdy little thrc2-vcar-old Enamor.
which has long since established bis
right 10 the championship o. the year
in his age division. caiiOpcd OF WIN
the rich mile and quarter tab" ina.
was the feature Of 'hc ctUsuu" '.'
the racing a. the state FAR here t1. m.
tornoon. The race was worth 5000 and
a handsome loving cum, a-d O" YIN i..
son of knight Errau. Rose TIE" u
established rev record FOR mile
circular track when he ran 'u 2:"'.
As was predicted, the only horse %
appear against Eoamcr a- pos. '""
was Gamer, owned by the C.,cu.r-n
Stable. but racing this season under
The silks of Harry Payne Whitney.
For tho last day OF racing the s..'"'
were well filed, and there were"
eral promincnt men O.. the tw' .l
hand 20 see Roamcr perform. org u
the NEST interested. next 10 HaUly"
Miller iGmsef. was WoodLou Clay.
who brought Roaurr 90 IN" rac"' .T-.
wear and sold him % Mr.. Miller during
the Belmont Tark meeting.
There really wsE little coa'o-. ~
this big race for Hoamcr, rs ".
done in most Of his races, zoos POP
track at the dror o. The flag and ~ .'
;imc was he even Threatened g..
down the bsckstr"ton No'.0" .'..'
Gamer. and for a sixteenth he raced
alongside RoaWcr. o.. D.. SOD"
ierAncc. for when bu'wcn .e. o... D..
wrap the little bag Jumped go .'
front. and for tic yes, o. the ,.1 .
was little more than a ga.iop Tor '.'.
The race. was won with G-I ".-c'-
lous ease that its swi.-n,.s was 20.
realized until the time. 10. Vas disc
PLAYED. The best previous r.1" or N
mile and quarter over rI.' e.-gi.H"
track was Is the memorable n'.gA'
Handicap, when Broom stick be ..a
croft Irish Id % head '0 -:"' .-
In the Suburban Handicap a. .a".
wear Harry Payne Whi-nCy'F WIS
Rroom II raced a mile and a quarter .-
Belmont PARK I'm 200 f.i, but tina.
race was run around two instead O.
four turns. Had Roamcr been after a
fast mark there is no ooEo. that h'
could have lowered the record oi "nl.k
Broom ii.
The Andrew Miller colora were ar-
ceSsful in another race. when REs gee
peated his victory Of yesterday by ".u-
ming a seven furlong dash hanGl.y
The only claim Of foul mad during
the meeting came "a tho fourth race. j.
which Richard T. wilson E-non.
took the measure OF August Beimor 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
PHTLLIES STEPPING
STONE FOR BRAVES
StallingS Sends YOungSter
In to Pitch, and He
Goes Through.
ID Telegraph 70 The TrLbunc

Philadelphia, Sept. Although
right in the thick OF the pennant race,
George Stallings, manager OF the
Braves, took a chance to-day and de-
pended upon Cochrehan, one Of his
young twirlers, preferring to hold the
veterans for the series with the Giants
on Monday.
Philadelphia hit the younGstcr hard,
but the blows we're scattered and the
support held up under the lombard
ment, so that no great harm was done.
Boston won by score Of to J.
Mayer, who gave Boston four-run
lead in the first inning yesterday, FOR
some unknown reason was sent rIght
back again by Charlie Doom, and agalF
he was hammered for the same num.%r
of runs in the opening inning.
After Evers had doubled and Con
molly had sent him to third wlth'a SIM
gle Gilbert walked, filing the bases.
Schmidt was also passed a1d hVcr5
was forced home. &C.,,
Meanwhile hammered the Ball INTO lett
field for a two-base hit apd all the run
ners scored This leaH was ample to
withstand the attacks of the Phiilics,
who scored their long run in the third
inning on four fuccessive singles by
Lobert, Becker. Magee and Crayath.
In the first hall OF the same inning
Red Smith made up for his earlier
strike-out By putting home run into
the left field bleachcrS, scoring
Schmidt ahead Of him.
4 base on balls TO Evcrs, n double
by Connolly and an infeld out CAV"
Roston a run in the ninth. Cochrchan
was in many a tight hole, but ~"
Braves made no less than four double
nIavs, Two Of these occurred when The
bases were full. Evers started two
of them, while Meanwhile and Smith
were each responsible for starting one.
Tho score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
WOKLFELDCAPTURES
HIGH DIVING TITLE
New Champion Will Now Try to
Reach Europe to Join the
German Army.

Chicago. Sept. 5.-Konrad NohlfcId,
Of the Illinois Athletic Club, nationa!
srrinCboard champion, to-day won the
national high diving championship,
with l5l.s points, al the Columbia
Yacht Club.
Albrr, T.. Downs, of the New York
Athletic Club. was close second. with
$50 points. George Gaidzik, of the
Chicago Athletic Association, was
tbird. with III points. Both Downs
and GailziE have been previous hold
er, Of the title.
Wohl.cld. who is a lieutenant in the
German rcscryists, left tonight for
Now YORK. where he hopes 70 book
"a. age for Europe.
Harry uebucr. Of the Illinois Atm
r,,i,. club. won the National 4. A. u.
cuatcr-mrIc winning championship IN
G.0Oi,. 4. Brown. Hamilton Club, was
second. and 4. j. Eyers, Illinois A. c.
third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
Giants Break Even
with Brooklyn and
Again Tie for Lead
Larry Doyle
Finds His Eye

The feature Of tho series between
the Giants and the supeFbas which
ended yesterday Was the batting OF
Larry Doyle. He had been in long
slump, but With the start Of the games
AEainSt Brooklyn he began to bat saw
AGely.
Six games were played. and DOYLE
collected twelve. hits for an average Of
.46a. But for his failure to get a sim
gle safety In the second encounter yes
terday his average would have been
well above FIVE hundred. On Wednea-
day he made two hits and in the dou-
ble-header on Thursday he picked up
four.
Friday was the banner day for tho
batsTnan. In q EibSle Eamo he was
credited with four safe drives. Yester-
day Doyle hit twice In the first en-
counter, but. fell down against the left
handed shoots Of Nap Rucker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

and Fischer, but there were other bats
men with . mission. Daubert and
Stengel both hit safely and drove home
two runs. Stengel, by the way, was q
elouting demon in the first game, and
made four hits.
Singles by Meyers and Snodgrass, a
tumble by Dalton, which allowed the
runners to move, up, and a sharp hit
by Doyle gave the Giants two runs IN
the sixth and put the score at to ..
This lead was more than Brooklyn
could overcome, in spite Of rally in
the eighth and s,more determined one
IN the ninth, when single by Miller,
a pass to Dalton and q two-base hit by
Stengel Melted two runs.
The second game served to explode
the belief that deltoid bursitis had dis
abled Rucker for the rest of the sea-
son; and it also did much to discourage
the theory that Zach Wheat is heIpless
against left-handers. Rube Marduard
is decidedly left-handed, yet twice
Wheat hit the ball against the right
field fence for two bases and on an
other occasion he singled.
1t was seen as soon as Rucker
stepped into the box that he had no
speed at all. He pitched slowly to start
with and slower as the game wore on.
So lsnguidly did the ball travel from
his hand to the plate that the batters
were moved to swing in sheer i'm
patience.
Bounce Brings Run.
Brooklyn scored in the second inning
when Wheat made the first Of his
doubles, mighty crash. Playing for
just one run, Egan sacrificed, tapping
the ball to Grant. Cutshaw hit to
Fletcher, and the ball bounded high
above the head of the shortstop, en-
abling Wheat to score.
In the fourth Brooklyn fell upon--
AarquRrd even as they. did ia the first
game Of the series. Daubert singled
to centre field. Stengel hunted, and
MarquarL slipped and fell in going
after the ball. The batter was safe at
first and Daubert went4to second.
Wheat tried to bunt, but, failing in
his attempt, did much better with a
full swing which sent the ball almost
to the Same spot on thes right field
fence that he had previously bonn
barded. Again it was a double, and
Daubert scored, while Stengel went to
third.
Egsn hit a short fly to Murray, and
When Cutshaw tapped to Fletcher
Stengel was out at the plate. Came
Getz then, and doubled just inside the
foul line, scoring both Wheat and Cut
shaw.
Phe only run for the Giants came in
the sixth inning on a single by Mar
guard and a three-base hit by Snod-
grass. Wiltse pitched the eighth inn
ing for New York. Thorpe distin-
guiShed himself as q pinch hitter with
p clean single,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
PICK ALUMNUS FOR COACH
Eustis to Handle Wesleyan
Football Team This Year.
INV telegraph to The Tribune

Mle o;,o IN her history, Wesleyan will
nrsS \. I,i', sIumnus for a coach this fall,
Try I IN selected Dick Eustis, IL, son
81 81 H Ns% York City, who esptained the
sie TSe men will report e., Tor pr Psae Sr:t
tis since 1883, when Yse ,I ,ssSs0 s ne5
initial schedule, the ,, m msst ypon the
Vale teams will fail 70 Id mesS not to
eridirOn. Wesleyan ..S oe Years her mer
P PIss been crippled in this opening
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
FLOCK OF HITS AND RUNS
Cardinals Fatten Averages at
Expense of the Reds,

Cincinnati, Sept. s. st. Louis. over.
whelmed Cincinnati with an avalanche
of hits and won easily by score of
T. to ,.
Ames was batted hard from the be-
ginning Of the contest but the climax
came in the seventh, when he was hit
for seven consecutive singles, good for
five runs. Pcrdue mad only one bad
inning. that being the third. when Gin
cmnati made four singles and Two runs.
The>gcorc follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
RED SOX MAKE IT
FOUR STRAIGHT
Shore Holds Athletics to
Four HitS-Rally in
Fifth Wins.

Boston, Sept. 5.-By beating Phlla-
delphia here to-day by score Of TO
/. the Boston Red Sox made it four
straight from the Athletics md eigt t
victories out of ten games played THIS
week. One game was tied and an
other lest. both with St. LoI:s.
Shore held the worlds champions
TO four hits. and was never in LANCER
after the first inning. In the hith
.Janvrin doubled. went TO third on
Gardner's single and scored on
Rehg's force-out. Collins dropped
Thomass throw to catch Rehg steal
ing. Hooper walked Scott singled,
scoring Rehg, and Speakers double
sent Scott and Hooper home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
FIRST GAME.
rotals. .37S1227 Totals. AZ 10 q ls 3

sBatted for Pfeffer in the NTH inning.
fBatted for SchmutE in the ninth inning.
B BS% lynx =. Q : Q 9-S
Left on bases--New York. s, Brooklyn.
s. Two base hits-F1etcher Grant. Stengel.
Sacrifice fy-Robertson. Sacrifice hit
Doyle. First base on eErors-New York. L:
Brooklyn, g. stolen bases-Doyle Burns.
Double playa Pfeher, Getz and Daubert !;
GetE and Daubert; 6nodSres and Meyers;
bals-On Pfenor 4; of Demarec. 8.
Struck out--By sohmutz, l; by Demsree, l.
Hits--Off Pfeffer, in innings; of
steele, 2 In Ia inning; OF Schmutz, 2 in
2-S innings. Time-2:lo. Umpires-ouig-
ley and Eason,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

Loft on bases-New York 6; Brooklyn, ;.
Two-base hits-Wheat o. Getz ThrSe-oa
Ine,,irrt Fucker. Double play-Merkle tun-
D'.Is,cd Bases on balls-Of Marduard, J;
off WiItse, i on Rucker, 2 Struck ou,--By
V'." iIits-Of MarquRrd 3 in innings;
n ne vt,,,se none in 1 inning. Time-l:h
TTiTr,n,rss~Eason and ouigley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

ro,o,s H1og7l2O Totals. 80 20 y u ;
Roston 0 0 T..
0 0 o O.
Two-base hiis--Eyers. MaranNi'',, Con
noIIy Home run-Smith. stolen base
Ntnran Douhle nlAys-Eycrs and MdrEu-
vile; Evers and schmidt: smith 'Ei
schmidt; Marsnylle, Eycgs and =, nu"a..
or haIls-On Correhnm 3. od Mayer
Left on bases--B Boston. Phad"lph,"'
First base on errorS-BoNor. ]. SlIugh '"'
--By Cocreham 3 hv MAYER y. IiiI'-
Iio. Umpires-Kiem and EmsIic'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
Milan in Line.

or Of tho Washington Senators has
attached his s0Euaturc 20 q tnrco.ycar
contract, without the tcn-day release
clause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
Results of Games Yesterday Standing of the Teams and
Contests To-day in Baseball Races for -Four

International League.
GAMES TODAY.
Newark ut PROV idrnCe.
i..f.i.uore II Jersey CITY NwOj.
RESULTS or GAMES NESIEKDAh'
E.rhr-tr.. :: Newark >.
d .r.rv yit,. !: Montreal. o.
E.v'rsnI. 10; Jersey City, |.
Buffalo. II; Baltimore. l.
Buffalo. ~; Baltimore. d.
Providence. 9; Toronto. y.
Toronto. 3: Providence, ,.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
~. l.. nc. W. J.. ~,
I.o,le-i"r.s9 - .GO2 Toronto. g 90 DC
T..C,lp 5S .5gs Newark 81 6S .i5B
I.rn,Id'rr - - Isl Montreal >? - .39l
.:rrtimu'r.-p ~ III Jrr'S City..3S 81 .!01
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

'Ba.rcd for e. Thomas IN drh inning.
Eattod for l. Thomas IN seventh inning
~ - % a. - % ~ - -
rtI,,i,lpnil. u q q % - ~ o.
Tv.-bi-n htt.--Jauyriu. speaker, Hob
IrL,U Sacrifice ts-BtrrN JahlI'h.
S,,I., bases Baker Strunk, Sp'ak'r
r.uAtr plara-OldTng and Menus
s,runk and McAvoy. Left on bases os-
Ton. q. Philadelphia. = FIRST base ,I on
> ,lis-ON shore. {. or BroSsI"r. .. HI
Ey pttcher BY Rrrsslcr L"wisJ. struck
IN. ~ Ur..-.lrr a. Passed al
1FoInls Wild pitchers Brns1"r. Sh"r"
Time -. Ump.rcs -Ii.ldebrdhd ana
Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
Federal League.

Federal League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
ST Louis al Kansas city.
Chi"ugO 40 indianapolis.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
BroolIlSn. :: Pittsburgh. !.
Brooklyn. 3: Pittsburgh. q.
Buffalo I: Baltimore. ,.
Indianapolis, 3; ChrHgo. ;.
1t. Louis, 3; hun>a, t'.A, !.
federal League STANDING.
W. PC. v. J.. 20.
IndianliS 10 - $50 iiuAllu.. y. ~ ~.
Ghi"apo G. 80 ID Kan. cts. - o., &c
baltimore 81 50 30 II. IUUi-....5i 90 III
BroOki,n..G2 ~ .5l5 Pitt,b.rgh - 80 .lbt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
National League.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
st. Louis at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 8; Brooklyn. ;.
Brooklyn, 4; New York, I.
Boston, I; Philadelphia, !.
st. Louis. I2; Cincinnati, >.
Chicago, 3; Pittsburgh, ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
American League.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
II. Louis at Detroit
Chicago at Cleveland.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
WASHINGTON, I: New York. !.
Boston. I; Philadelphia. |.
Cleveland, q; Chicago. I.
Chicago. 2; Cleveland. q.
II. Louis, :; Detroit, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

. left centre field. Murray ran back
aeaded for the crowd. IS If he were
eeing 70 charge straight into the mass
q SPECTATORS. Just before he reached
shs human barrier he threw up MS
rams like a sprinter breaking the tape
ana eat short the fight of the ball. he
managed TO turn just in time to keep
ron running over any Of the persons
VINO had paid to see him play.
Ffefer was never himself from the
peglnGing of the game. he was
Stamped hard the minute he stepped
mo the box. ShodgrRss singled, so
Sia Doyle, and Burns kept up the bonn
parchment The last hit sent Snodgrass
nome and pushed Doyle around to rec
ono. Larry went to third Oh Fletcher's
~ . Dalton. Robinson fouled to NC
Iarty and Burns lit out for second,
.sissAng throw whichs enabled Doyle
q Sore.
=, Pfsfer had q bit Of rest then for
Itee innings, although he had none
~ ms usual speed or control. In the
Tnlth he was hammered out of the box.
Semafee received a base on balls and
SSnodgfass hit TO GetE. Cutshaw
Topped a throw for a force play and
'Vsn runners were safe.
:, Ooyie tapped a sacrifice in front OF
ne plate, and when Burns was passed
sae bases were full. Fletcher doubled
I'll centre, scoring Demaree and
sn0agrass. Robertson sent q sacrifice
y right, scoring Burns, and Eddie
ssstailt' who hit very we'll during the
etsfe,anoon, slapped single to centre
7nleh scored Fletcher.
.mmufEsys great catch checked the
a.y q Brooklyn in the latter half OF
US inning, after singles by McCarty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
SECOND GAME.
Totals..274se 1sc

totals 274se7iSC Totals. S2I82l IL 0
SBatted for Grant in the ninth inning TBat-
,cd FOR Marquard in the eighth inning.
,,.oo,,,vn ,......0I 90 % *
-, Work. .....,.....0 o-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

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