davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-16
He bought it at Enders'.

A. G.. Hewlett was in town last
week. He is an old resident of Cen
trail Point and runs the Sunnyside
Hotel. He has reached his eighty
second year and states that for the
last twenty-nine years he has writ
ten from one to four pieces of news
and articles each week, all of which
have found publication.
Ladies' pumps $1.45 at Enders'.
Try Orres for cleaning.
The Claman Stock Company is to
be congratulated on the high-class
and well-put-on plays they have rem
dered this week The Thief" Mon
day, Bought and Paid For" Tues
day, and when We Were Twenty
one" Wednesday, were all worthy of
the patronage. Tonight Beverly of
Graustark" will be played, and all
who have read the book know its
worth and interest, and a large audi
ence Should turn out.
Cliff Payne makes cozy corners.
Better shoes at Enders'.
Tonight the .Claman company pre-
sents George Barr McCutcheon's
famous four-act play. Beverley of
Graustark. This is rated as one OF
their leading bills, and from present
indications it will draw the largest
crowd OF the week. Tomorrow night,
Friday, the company will present
Camille; Saturday night, "The
Tyranny of Tears" clever four-act
comedy. The company is giving gen.
eral satisfaction--in fact, many who
have witnessed the company's work
state that it is much better than
many of the higher priced attractions
that stop here.
Ladies' suits on sale at Enders'
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-16
Many Will See
Ellington at Medford

A large number of Ashlanders are
going to Medford Friday evening to
see Margaret Ellington in within the
Law" The special will leave at 1880
and return after the performance.
This story was given wide publicity
when first published and created
greater interest when dramatized and
is one of the finest productions of
recent years.
Miss Ellington in the leading role
has won widespread praise for her
able Interpretation of the play.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-16
Democratic.
EAGLE POINT NOTES.

OrsWednesday evening, the Sth OF
April, the members of the B. Y. p.
U. met at the home of C. S. Painter
for a good time, and they had it.
The evening was spent in playing
games, in which all participated.
Only once during the evening we're
they asked to stop, and they did not
object to that, for it was for refresh
ments. At a late hour they bade
their hostess good night, all feeling
that they had had a good time.
We have had little illustration
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-16
For Sale or Exchange

For Sale or Exchange
S-rOOm house close in. Lot 5Ox
Us. viii take Portland prop
erty in exchange.
7-rOOm house, 3 blocks 10 buSi-
ness part Of city. Lot 5Ox125.
viii exchg. for land anywhere
in So. Oregon and assume or
pay difference.
5-rOOm new bungalow, lOt look
142, 10 exehg. for stock ranch.
viii pay some difference. Nor
thern California preferred.
65a. on AppIegate; 15a. alfalfa.
fine outside range. House Of
5 ROOMS. Large barn. Only
$1S0O. Terms. Z
3 newly furnished front rooms
in Allen building for rent.
$500 10 loan on good security.
MRS. S. |. ALLEN
83 NORTH MAIN ST.
Res. Phone 2s9-J. Office Phone 10
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-16
List Of County
Candidates Made Up

Filings for county offices for the
May primary closed Wednesday with
the following listed:
Republican.
County treasurer, Fred L. Colvig
James NJ. Cronemiller.
Sheriff. w. H. Singler, A. w
Walker, A. X. Earhart.
County commissioner, ]. C. Smith
F. H. Madden.
County clerk, G.. A. Gardner.
County recorder, Chauncey Florey
County surveyor, A. S. Tee.
Coroner, A. 7. Kellogg, w. w
Usher.
Justice of the peace; Jackson.
vile, Henry Dox; Medford, G. o. Tay-
lor
Democratic.
Surveyor, H. E. Brown.
Recorder, Lee l.. Jacobs.
Sheriff, ]. F. Hittson, J. l.. Sum
merville.
Treasurer, Sid Brown.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-16

big sale now on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
ORMONDE STUD TO
GO UNDER HAMMER
EurOpeau War Stimulates De-
mand for American Thor
Oughbred Horses.

Trojan. the Sir Wilfred colt which
won the Futurity stakes at Saratoga
Saturday. rs grandson Of Ossary,
one OF the four stations OF the blood
Of the unbeatcn English racehorse Or
monde. which will 20 under the ham
mer at the dispersal sale Of the Or
mondale stud of the late William
O'Brien Marlborough tomorrow.
The sale will be conducted by the
Powers Hunter Company. at the hag-
DIN stables on the Neck road, oppo-
site the Sheopshcad Bay racetrack
and BUYERS are assembled from all
parts Of the United States, Canada
and South America to bid. The Euro
pean war. i'm which vast numbers OF
thoroughbreds ave being destroyed
daily. has vastly stimulated the de-
maud for racehorses everywhere.
The Ormondalc sale tomorrow VIII
be followed on Wednesday by the sale
Of vearlings and racehOrscs in train
inc from the studs and stables Of
United States Senator Camden, o. H..
Chenault. J. $ Barbec. the late J. :.
Mccullough. John Fay. August Bel
mont. Colonel Cyrus Radford and Dr.
Williams. Major Thomas J. Carson
and others.
The Ormondc stations to go under
the hammer are Ormondale. the first
horse Of the blood Of Ormonde 70 win
a Futurity: Ossary. Orsini and Duke
of Ormonde. The first three named
are sons of Ormonde. and the last is
a son of Orsini and Santa Bella. the
dam Of Ormondale. Ossary, Orslnl
and Ormondale have already had some
success at the stud, and Duke Of Or
monde is the sire of several winning
two-year-olds of the current season.
The dispersal of Ormondale all but
eliminates California from the breed
ing states After 1t the only consid-
cradle breeding establishment in the
state is Adolph r. Spreckels's Napa
stud.
Senator Camden will sell the two
vear-olds Vladimir and Huguenot,
winners at Saratoga on Tuesday, with
the promising maIdens Langhorne.
Sandstone. Hanson and Bill Dudley.
Also he will sell all Of the yearlings
bred at his Hartland stud this year
bv the Commando stallion Peter
Ounce. which has been brought into
notice by the successes of the two
year-olds Luke and Solly
Wednesdays sale will be marked by
the first appearance in the sales ring
Of yearlngs by Trap Rock and Jack
Atkn. Jack Akin. metropolitan
Handicap winner. was a great weight
carrying sprinter a few seasons back,
and Trap Rock is a full brother to
Tracery. the son Of Rock Sand. for
which August Belmont turned down
an offer Of 100000 last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31

Jimmy O'Connor
Shows His Grit

Jimmy O'tOnnor. VINO '"'""
tb, sberr, and Market ~ pound team
In the Tribune Baseball League s"""'"
Of what stun ne was made In fhe s""'
between his nine and the for'ea's """N
boys last "wednesday. In the fourth nm
ing the umpire noticed that the base
bnIi was covered with blood. We ca''"
the members ~ the two teams ao"""
him and asked them 10 show him '"e"
hands. Al readily compiled. WIN wv
exception Of Jimmy. who hung '" NV
background. wei. Jimmy. let me -ee
,our hands" laid the arbiter wv
dere's nottin de matter wid mmei ''"'e
II, 90 on an play ball" was jimmy
rctort. The umpire then g''boe"
Jimmy's right hand and found long
cash. extending almost to the NONE
appears the hoy had cut his hand thS'
moyning. and the continual pounding
had received during the gam" ma"
oprn~d the wound Much TO Jimmy
di.mo,. he was forred to auif playing
and have hi. injury attended to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
Last Practice Over EkwanolI
Links Before National
Tourney Evans
Thrills Gallery.

Manchester. VT, Aug so. More tnan
hundred amateur golfers toyed WIN
par and bOgie to-day ia their last
practice rounds for the national cham-
Dionship tournament scheduled to pc
Gin over the links OF the Ekwanok
Country Club tomorrow morning.
The recent rains fof which the good
peop,c Of Manchester had been pining
have thoroughly revived tho course. nov
al its best. and as Il 20 show he appre.
clated the idea! conditions Charlie W
Evans. ir. Of Edgewater. the Yves -ern
champion. reeled off & Il. lie dld ms
IN four-ball match. having VI. b.
Starring, Jr., Of Lake Geneva iof a
partner against Nelson Whitney, Of
New Orleans, and LOUIS Jacoby, OF
Dallas. Evans and Starring won b; 3
up and = 20 play.
The best of the Evans round was his
homecoming, for he required 80 TO 20
out. taking for the long seventh
hole. On IN, inward nine Evans
played uncanny golf, making the dis
tance in 81, or three strokes better
than par. Although Chick has short
cncd his back swing and completely
changed his style Of putting, his game
morning is the best thus far recorded
over the course IN It's present state.
FOur-ball matches were the rule, and
one that carried the gallery had
Jerome ID. Travcrs, Of Upper Montclair,
tn title holder, and Robert c. Watson.
president of the United States Golf
Association, teamed up against Eben
VI. ByerS. OF Pittsburgh, and Fred VI.
Hcrreshof, Of Garden City. The
match itself could not have been
closer, as II ended all square. but
chief interest was centred in the play
ing Of the champion, who got going
so well that at one time IT looked as
If he might reel Off "A 6S.
Always driving long ball. fire.
quently passing Herreshoff Traverq
appeared az his best of the tee. and i,
was not until he topped into the ditch
at the seventeenth that he missed a
drive.
Francis Ouimet, the open champion
with ". II. Cady for a partner. fin
ished on the losing side in a four-ball
contest. the successful pair being Ray
Gorton. Of Braeburn. and i. II. Mar
tin. Of the home club.
Gorton won the match by being OF
o ff,een-foot putt for a on the home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
Comment and Gossip
on Sports of the Day

bud and II. =. Whitncy's Peunant had
not gone wrong early IN the season.
The twelve days Of racing at Be-
mont Park will he full OF interest.
Questions Of moment may he settled.
particularly among the t'yo-ycar- oIGN
In my opinion James Buffers Pebbles
the best colt Of the year and II. I. my
news Regret the best 6liy, but some
doubt exists rs 20 which should oe
crowned. and II is quite possible TINS
question will be settled before the
scene is changed 10 the tracks IN
Maryland.
r. Lindley Murray Is good timber
for future Davis Cup teams. His lawn
tennis even now is almost as sound as
IL is spectacular. He lost nothing W
defeat at the hands of Karl Bchr, A.
Newport last week. Just a Ilttle more
seasoning. little more experience. ana
Murray win take his place among the
great players of the world.
Governor Tcncr was none too severe
in Furnishing Zimmerman and EverS Tor
their part Of that battle in Chicago.
SUSPENSION was deserved, but II mas
always seemed unfair 10 me to visit
the offences Of an individual on team.
unless pcrchancc a manager or cl'n
owner encouraged or copdoned those
offences which operate against the
sport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
Hundred Amateur Golfers
Toy with Par and Bogle

green. Oumet got a II. which in
Guided an s at the seventh. The low
est ball of the day went TO the credlt
of Writ l.. Thompson, OF Huntingdon
Valley. and +. ?. Allis. Of Milwaukee.
the last named making a 10 and
Thompson a 76.
A match that required an extra hole
10 decide had K. :. Worthington. Of
Shawnee. and Clifford \. Dunning, Of
Nassau. lined mp against John y.
Stearns. 3D.. Of Princeton. and Roy
Webb. Of Englewood. Worthington
and Du ming were the winners. All
four were going at about an 80 pace.
Harold Weber. Of Toledo, and llami'-
ION X. Kerr. Of New York. made a
happy combination against Walter j..
Travis. Of Garden City. and W. C.:
Fownes. jr. OF Oakmont, pair Of
crstwhile national champions.
Oswald Kirkby. the metropolitan and
New Jersey title holder, with Grant
land Rice for a teammate, proved TOO
much for W. Z. Simons. of Garden
CITY. and James r. Hyde, OF South
shore. The Fngiewood pair won cas-
i'y. Kirkby getting a 76.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
Packers Spring a
Surprise on HOOSiers

Kansas City, Aug. 3O.-The Kansas
City Feds to-day won double header
from indianapolis by scores of 6 to 4
and 8 to !. Johnson and Stone pitched
steady ball for kaLsas City.
The scores by innings follow:
Flfst game Il. ~. T.
Kansas City.....l 20 % N-6
indianapolis III 20 - 600 3 % II
Batteries johnson AMI Easterly: Billiard.
Whitehouse. Mullin and Rarden
Second game r. H. T.
Kansas City, O02Oa OOx-6 i3 >
Indianapolis 30 1000 COOL d .
Batteries-stonc and Easterly. Enzenroth
kaiserling ami RaTidcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
Western Trip of Boston
Ends in a Triumph
and Shut-Out.
SOUTHPAW ALWAYS
MASTER OF SITUATION
Thrills Galore Before and After
Magee Gets That Long Sim
gle in the Seventh.

ST. Louis. Aug. 30.-The Western
tour of the Boston Braves. their final
of the 1914 season. closed here to-day
with Il triumph for George Stallings.
when the Cardinals were conquered in
the final game OF the series by score
of 10 o.
The game was a thriller from sta to
finish. with George Tyler gaining the
majority Of the honors in one of the
greatest pitching exhibitions ever seen
at Robinson Field.
lust one hit prevented the husky
southpaw from having his name en-
gravcd i'm baseball hall of fame. For
six innings he travelled along the path
10 a no-hit game. He passed two bat
tiers. One was trapped trying TO steal
and the other was stranded upon the
initial cushion when the round closed.
But then Magee, first up in the sec
ond half of the seventh inning.
slammed one on line just out of Red
Smiths reach along the left field foul
line. II dropped safe. and that was the
only hit counted off Tyler throughout
the game. .
TYLER was steady as the Rock Of
Gibraltar for eight frames. He was IN
Danger in the ninth; almost weakened
enough to have the triumph snatched
awav from him. Getting rid OF the
first batter. George hit Roche. pinch
hitter. when he had two strikes on the
batter.
Then the crafty higgins danced and
nranced around the plate until he drew
a pass. That put two on. with Magee
ard Dolan 10 follow. Two more wide
ones were served 20 Magee. A long
confab took place around the centre OF
the diamond. Maranville and Gowdy
coaching and restoring Tyler TO con-
fdence.
The delay brought Tyler around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
Tyler AllowS Cardinals Only One Hit;
BRAVES Still That Half Game Behind
PHILLIES WIN TWO
FROM The REDS
Cincinnati Pitchers Wild
in First Game-SecOnd
Goes Ten Innings.

Cincinnati, Aug. 30. - Philadelphia
wol : touble-header from Cincinnati
to-day. the frs. game by score Of 4
to and the second. ten-inning con-
test. By score of , to /.
The wildness Of the Red pitchers
gave the Philies the first game. YinG-
ling had twirled excellent bal up TO
the eighth inning. when he was hit for
a single by Killifer. the first man up,
and then passed the next two batters.
With the bases filed he was taken
out, and Schneider went into the box.
Schneider also was wild, and passed
the first man that faced him and MT
the second, forcing in two runs. A
sacrifice fly by Cravath and the squeeze
play on Paskert's sacrifice hit brought
in the other runs.
The second game was a pitchers bat
tie. Philadelphia finally winning out in
the tenth on Becker's triple and
Byrne's sacrifice hit.
The scores follow:
yrfR-1' GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
Cheney Knocked Out of
Box in First Inning as
Four Men Score.
LEFTY" PIERCE FAILS
TO STOP SLUGGING
TcSrcau in Rare Form and Holds
Chicago Runless Until tie
Lets Up in Ninth.

Chicago. Aug. 90. Pounding tho Of
crings OF Larry Cheney and Lefty
Pierce TO all corners OF the lot. the
Giants took the las, game Of the series
from Hank ODay's cubs by score OF
; toll.
The Giants really won the game M
the first inning. when they Knocked
Larry Cheney out Of the box and tall'e
four runs. Pierce finished the game.
and Mctraw's men got to him for ten
more safe hits. registering twice in the
nth and once each in the sixth and
seventh,
With a four-ruu margin to work on
JEFF Tcsreau rad an easy t'wc IN dis
posing Of the West Side battcrs. deh
famed six Cubs He did not issue
single pass and allowed only eight
scattered hits. Three Of these swa'S
cane in the ninth inning. when Chi
caco registered its lone run.
The Cubs seemed to be suffering
from stage fright. They were guilty
Of four errors. which helped the Giants
10 some of their runs. but the Grants
hit the ball hard from start to hnish'
ODav had relied on Cheney TO stop the
Giants. as the big fellow held the Dos
ton Braves to one hit his last time out
But Larry had nothing to-day with
which to dazzle the league leaders
three hits. a base on balls. mt pats
man and Corridors error allowing -FOUR
Giants 10 register.
Snodgrass started the first with
single. DOYLE unloaded similar blow
and a pass to Burns filled the sacks.
Cheney then hit Fletcher IN the oacN'
and Snodgrass was forced home. Rob
ortson rolled TO Corridor. who fumbled'
Doyle scoring and leaving the bags
allied. Grant popped out, and or
Ncyers's hit to Zimmerman fletcheF
was caught at the plate. Nerklc theh
doubled 10 right and tailed Robertson
Meyers was caught at the plate trfing
TO count on the Int.
Pierce retired three men IN gro" I'D
the second He also got by safely IT,
the third and fourth innings. although
one hit was delivered IN each round
In the fifth Burns singled TO centre
with one out. lie scored Wrin fletcher
tripled 10 the fence in LETT Flerce
then fumbled Nurray'S roller. fIetcaeI
crossing the plate. Snodcrass. opened
the sixth with "A double down the thlrd
tase line and scored on hit by Burns.
The seventh and eighth rounds we're
quiet. but in the ninth the Giants add
cd another run. Fletcher took two
basos on Corridors muff Of a pop. and
scored when Murray hit safely 10 right,
In the Cubs final Safer doubled. and
scored or Zimmcrman's two-baggcr'
Schultz also hit for two bases and Llm-
norman stopped al third. Bresnahan
then flied out. ending the Fray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
Battling" LevinSky in
Ring Again TO-nighl

Battling" Levinsky will clash 20
right with Fighting Jack Fitzpauiek'
of Chicago. at Browns Athletic Clus'
Far Eockaway.
Fitzpatr;ck has the reputation OF De-
ing one Of the best men IN the West
his class. Nc was found" in the stoek,
wards at Chicago. and was deyeleess.
by kid" Lavine, former lightwe's"
champion. ...,s
In addition to this main bout tn ess
will be semi-final and three o'hs'
bouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
Shelters Beat jamestown.

jamestown. y. Y. Aug. 80. Jersey city
defeated jamestown. Of the Interstate
League. here this afternoon. by score OF
: 20 ..
Murray. who entered the box In the sixth
inn.nt. allowed only six hits. but MolineauN
was hit hard.
The score by innings follows:
Jersey Ciiy.......o 90 3 o o-s IL
jamestown 100 90 30 3 % 10 !
Batteries -Vickers and Tyler Molinea IA.
Murray and MulVey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31

-Gatted Sor Daniels in tho eighth iun.ng.
Rated FOR kciiogg m the eighth inning.
ptuaGelphla ..0 o o o o %
Cincinnati ...........0 0 0 / o.
Two-hase hit-Gonzales. Hts on Yng-
ling. u innings Cnonc out IN eighth. on
schneider in innings. Sacrifice hits
kellogg pasker'. Molencamp. William Kill
liter. SacuG.. ny-Crayath. stolen base
TwomblN. Double play-Crayath TO Mollcn-
caml. Left on Philadelphia. D. GIN
cinnati. .. First base on balls-On Alex
andeT. .. of Yinglng. =. of Schneider. ].
H!t by pitcher-Hy Alexander tkillifer,
Nad0: hv schneider Dyrnei. Struck out
1857 Alexander. q: ty Ying1ng. 3. by
schneider !. Iime-i:50. Umpires-Iiart
and RiglCr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
Birds and Royals Share Honor

At Montreal (frst ramoi +. IT, -.
Montreal .......1 ! I % I % q o x >
Baltimore ......I o. 90 O--3 . .
Batteries -Cou-tmaa and J. Smith. Morris
cite and Erwin.
Second same II. VI. T..
Baltimore ........... ! . q q % q
Montreal ............V - "3 IL 3
Batteries -Iarmau Russell and Kane,
Dowd ana Madden. called az end OF sew
entn by agrccmcntl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31

'Batted for Marshall In the ninth inning.
iBatted Tor Won kolniiz In tho ninth inning.
tBatteL Tor Schneider In the tenth innlng.
Philadelphia .......o ] !.
Two-baae hts-Cravath. Daniels. Three
tase hit-Eecker. Hts-On Marshall In
innings. OH rincup. In innings. Sacrifice
I.ts-Groh Daniels. EyTnc. stolen bases -
Pecsor. Tvofubly. Won kOlnitz Byrne.
Hcrzog. Double plays Herzog Groh to kel-
loeg. Ryrns. Moil.ncamp 10 Martin. Left on
tasss-phi. adcnhia. g. Cincinnati. 10. First
base on lalis-On Marshall. .. OF Lineup. (.
IN schneider. (. struck out-Rv Marshall. !,
D. SCHNEIDER. 3. Tlme-2l6. Umpres-
Klrlcr and Ilari.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
Coombs Helps Athletics Win.

Atlantic city. y. j.. Aug. 30--The Phila-
delphia American League team defeated tie
Atlantic city nine here TO day by a score
of : 20 -.
The score: X. ". l..
,,hleties .......33 90 OOs n 2
Atlantic City....i 90 90 O0l-3 |
Batteries Coonibs. wyckoff oldrins and
Thomas BLAKE, Hebener and Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31

Three days OF racing at Syracuse this
week wa, bridge the gap between the
closing Of the meeting at Saratoga
Springs on Saturday and the opening
Of the fall meeting az Belmont Park
next Monday Labor Day. The State
Pair Handicap OF $4,000 is the mag
ne, for the gathering Of thoroughbreos
al Syracuse. and barring accidents. An
drew Miller's Roamer is likely TO
Gather the spoils. Roamer rs good
ii,,lc horse and unquestionably he
hest thrce-ycar-old in training. but he
also has been a lucky horse. HIS path
would have been roughcr II Old Rose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
Baseball Standing and
Results in -Four Leagues

National League.
GAMES TODAY.
New York ~ Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. \; Chicago. !.
Philadelphia. ( Cincinnati ..
Philadelphia. :: Cincinnati. !.
Boston, >: IT. Louis, u.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
wIpC wire
New York 6S % .jis Phla. 80 80 $50
Ho.ton SO ~ $50 Brooklyn. 53 60 .i6l
II IouI. ~ 81 .529 tincinnati.5S o. .t6l
Chicago. 81 - 81. Pittsbrlh ). 63 10:
American League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Detroit at New York uwo).
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
II. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NJ games scheduled.
MEXICAN iEtGtE STANDING.
W.i.P.t. ". !. re.
Boston sc ~ .5if ~. Louis. IS 81 .ies
Wsshton.6i - .52s New Nork..55 ~ .tss
Detroit 60 90 800 Cleveland 80 ~ SEQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
Eastern Association Results.

New Haven. !. Springfield. g.
Pitshcld .; Bridgeport, - LIST Fame).
pittshed. .. Bridgeport - game,.
New London &; Waterbury. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
Chicago Feds Win
in Thirteen Innings

s.. Louis, Aug. 30.-Chicago defeated
st. Louis here to-day by score of 3 to
l IN thrteen-inning game.
The score by innings follows:
II. IT, T.
Chicago .....OO00l o0OOOOO2 2
ST. Louis Dol. | oOOOOOOO OOOo-l 2
Bstteries-I.ange ana Wilson: Herbert
Groom, Davenport keupper and simon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
State League Results

scranton. 3: Albany. nstl.
Albany. /: Scranton, 4. ,2db.
Utica. u. Troy, -.
Elmir.. II; wilkes Barre. &.
Binghsmton. u; syracuse, I usit.
Syracuse, ., Blnghamton, l I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
Southern Association Results

New orleans. 3; Atlanta. > - inngs. RAIN.
Mobile. =: Nashville % Istl.
Nashville. .. Mobile t.p.
Montgomery. {; Chattanooga. - Istl.
Montgomery. .. Chattenooga. g ,9,n
BASEBALL TO-DAY. games; frrt game
.P NJ New York Americans ~. Detroit.
Polo Grounds. Admission 50c.-AdNL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
Federal League.

Federal League.
GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at Buffalo.
Baltimore AT Pittsburgh.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. .: II. Louis, I.
Kansas city. q: indianapolis. (.
kansas City. q; indianapolis, I.