davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02

In the six months from March to
September Of 1892, nineteen persons,
mostly women, were conbicted Of be-
ing witches and hanged on Gallows
Hill. One old man was pressed to
death between. planks.
Another building containing treas
ures that cannot be reproduced is the
Essex institute with it's hundreds of
master paintings, relics and q library
of more than 100000 volumes and
400, 900 pamphlets.
No longer a commercial center,
Salem is of great Importance in the
industrial world on account Of it's
great factories, which turn out boots,
shoes, cotton goods. leather, machin-
cry and lumber. products.
The population in 1910, as reported
by the United States census was 49,
697.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
mrs. EDWARDS BURIED TODAY
Park River Pastor Offciates at Ser
Nces-Members of w. c. T. U.
Attend in q Body.

Funeral services for Mrs. W. j.. Ed
wards. who died last Tuesday night
were held at 2:30 o'clock this after
noon at the First NJ. E. church.
A short service was also held at the
family residence in Riverside park
before the body was. taken to the
church.
Rev. j. Brown Of Park River, of
whose church Mrs. Edwards was a
membe for many years, conducted
the services. The members of the To-
cal w. c. T. U. attended in a body.
The pail bearers were G. w. Buck
lngham, James Dunlap. Albert Arm
strong, w. A. Haggerty, Richard Hey
ward and John E. Nuss.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
NAVY in PARTY Politics.
Upbuilding of american Defense
Hampercd, SAYS Germany.

Hampercd. Says Germany.
Berlin, July 1.-The Nauticus, Ger
many's Officially marine annual. in a
review of foreign fleets, declares the
upbuilding of the United States navy
has been hampered by lack of a. defn-
lite program. AS a consequence, the
Nauticus adds. questions of the coun-
try's defense. which should stand out
side parlia mentary contentious. have
been drawn into party politics and OPP
portunities for advancement Of young
marine officers made so unpromising
that an entire ."honge in personnel
appears Unavoidable
The Nauticus declares that the Mex
lean troubles have hampered the pro-
per training of officers and mcn Of
the Atlantic and Pacific fleet.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
AID TO HORSES is FATAL.
North Dakotan Drowned at Ford O
Black Hills Trail.

Morristown. July because LLOYD
Mooney o time to try to release the
horses, he was drowned while at
tempting to cross the Cedar river on
his way HON from Morristown today
at the ford on the old Black Hills
trail. His brother, also a home
Steader. narrowly escaped death.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
URUGUAY HOUSE REJoICEs.
Chamber Lnuds Steps for Peace and
COngTatuiatcs Home Countries.

WASHINGTON. July 2.-The state de-
partment has been notified tina the
house Of representatives of Uruguay
has passed the following resolution:
Resolved. that the chamber rise in
homage to the countries which have
Just consecrated peace and that there
be sent to the chambers of represen-
tat!ves of Brazil. Argentina and Chile
a telegram of sincere congratulations
for the glorious and peaceful action
taken at the conference of Niagara
Falls"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
SHOOTS SELF WHEN TRAPPED.
Man Believed Insane Attempts Sui
l After Tcrrorizine Farmers
With Revolver

Fort Dodge, Iowa, July 2.-William
Daniels, thought to be from Climax,
Mich, terrorized farmers near here
yesterday with a revolver and shot
himself as a posse closed in on him.
He was thought TO ne demented.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02

People who live in the halo of their
ancestors are too daZzled to profit by
the mistakes of their neighbors.-
Macon Telegraph.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-09

-------------------
n the wsr betucon the fodernls and
DonHiuuonalsts Wc have bean
snIctlt neutral ara have attended ~
our oau lff5Ip
Alost NJ The people YOU Soc here
ra r.tbcr mporntendents OBJ am-
plefs iH ths conee plantation of
lhr laeul district There arc 20 fsw
mere h8nls among thom. As ude
thr1 Hfo from porthnrn spain. IRON
thr protlnees % Austria auG suutnn-
dor Au are underwriting mon Al
MOST ~ us have been cultNatna cot.
tou tat yclrs ID uleht hc bem to sn
somewhere and continue 20 raise That
iut everything depends upon cIrcum-
'aue Tha ordcr ~ expulsion came
1nle -FOUR da lgo Naturally we
hate np definite plans for the future %.
nid unn Standards rare Tor
recon Vth General Nelascn
senoG cannot say We were.
MOST OF us hidden and didn't hnow
great dead of what Was pas.Iue
Some may have gone with Min ava
some may hacc left there before Che
attack ou the clfy ln ouf hiding
places ana come q rnmor Chat two
spaniHrds hnd been shot ] can't eay
whether 'H ihc ledet"ls or hr ihet
"lh'is hui ihai ~ ahont all ihc OUT
sIde news wr got about our country
mcu.
Wealthy Men Dcported
Rafael Aruzenl. Wealthiest resident
% tho Iuguu district and reported
30 De- thc most extensive grower al
yea cotton in thc world. was one NJ
the Spanish refugees WHO rode ~ tne
border n q second eloss couch ulfh
only hs personal possessions to shoR
Tor 4 lifetime IA struggle Ia the caa-
hulla cotton country
senior Arozcna BE- 10 the Cohua
spanish colony what Don Ium Ter
razas n H. tho chlhunhun refugee.
colony ~ Mel,an4 Ho Is thc lead
.cr lp commercial activities OF me Ia-I
eunn district ana his wealth rs c4ti-r
mated IA az 900 600 Mexican eur.
rrpcv
tlf carried today only leather
s,tehel. q b,f atramer rlr ana ID bae
nlled vim hie personal nelauclnps.
which hc gathered together hasH9
whom the order was given by Geueral
viua for the spmniatds 90 leave the
country
Hopes To Return soon.
The Spanish millionaire pcDHlnr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-09
VILLA - PREPARING rOR
DECISIVE ENGAGEMENT


..','.i ., M'Al'"' April s-Genoral
..'''i' ''uu'trz ana General panfilo
-''''i''' VINO nave Geen hero TOR Sew
"' '''' eohIfrrlne with Genera
" ''.''4" ''il I"r Chihuahua today
10y ivy in'f Will eNchanae .deas
~" Ii'HS WIN Manuel 'haa the mil
''-'' t'''i"'i, ana thou reJon their
'''''il''''H' Nnlie y waa reported
'"N' WY contemplate an immediate
= u,p"'tn against INC imnoriant cIty
!" |''''''''''.' -u0 mites south OF Tor
'"' ~" VIE next important ciiN 70
"" toi'h' u s generally considered
p '''i curry 10 state dr.n'tr'y JUST
" ,'''' 'il'''l"h u'r neA' campaign VII
"ap'
'"''' arc lru'lni Rhrl7ons a' mon-
''''N ana Su''llo' according 90 re-
poIN@ ANA 3enrrHl i'elueio Yelasc9.
"i'" evacuated I"rreah in good order
N'in ll'' ol a'N thousand 90 his men.
ls somewhere IN me district Tedorals
.ut reporter alto 90 San lodfo, east 4
olI'oh. IampIco' "n the cur 81
MrNi.". ana Ma'1tlan. ON the Pacific
sue alf sun ~ federal hands, al.
l"ohkh i''els recently were reported
hEhlinE ln inc streets ot the former
city,
While Gutierrez and Natem ARE
s'id 60 have mw enough 10 harraes
h'ln ~''atf'as ana san Luis Poiofi.
hoih important cities which obstruft
we pain 20 McNlco aitN u Is com
N''red d"nht'nl whether VIVA VIII
sum 'i"n ID decisive ens'Eement atI
'''''l ,liN' unlii ne IS assured OF sue
. Y '"Ha'oo''a mon" lN'} ihat
'' "ssi "'''.il'i'i y" S'ii'lN'l 1He l'"-
. .''e ~ ''. - ' A'',nilA n'Iot.
., ~ n... l',, p',''',.'
. ,''.' .'',' ''' ~ NJ, ~ ''''
NO.. 1,..,....., -, ~ '.''.....,
,.,, .n1 ' .,. 80 ~ , .1.',,''
Mn, taa., ,nd /, y. t.ti,,o5 XXI, H..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-09

hnsinrss men Nexien lp aar home
and We uu hut hapc that som,
daV 81" VIII hc irft "a dWeu lu peace
und security There"
Ail sorts u vehicles waau~r CON.
lcY faus. automobile Hebf.r,lne
care burros Wheu.batfaN- nd to}
naeons were uBea ntu service Ca
transport The refugees and tbelr be.
lnnHluea Into thera were piled
trunks wash hailer stuffed slfh he'd
ding and clothes, CLOCKS o pruluua
pnff0t u 3 aage knchcn uteHNs sua
what not uli showing tho hBHc vim
which ihcy were gotten t0s thg un5F
me arler nf expulsion Tile goods
we're mkcn Hp town fpr examination.
while tho manifestation offlrals. cp-
D. sympathetic INSIDE ihrlr cumlua
lions "a quickly ana cnnaderattN 1s
possible
sheltered lu Hotels
"a haa boon said hR leme Observe
rrs lhat ihe hute business 81 ihe
prurIpa industry m El ros0. which Il
True Nuh mumnto n tn.a Que. ion
iho Sudden influx 81 visitors found
ihr rIW nrll ahle ~ provide food tn3
sholfef
Mith @ natural suspicion. che men
H@.H0eH 100 Hn-wu questions nheUJ
ihc.r $500 aud thor pu fu tbr Nv
Hif fnllln demmd fof thc l0tst
.r leader uf lh prN brought uud
venerable heUaea maH $4,000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-09
OnnIrl nI,nrrr Irom ! nfc rcncc.

NeN York. April AIRS catherine.
Pence wife ef Lafayette Pence. a.
l'twet representative from Colorado.
lu eoueuss. MIS- granted am interlocu-.
ton AZ roe 81 divorce today by the
supreme .onrt tn prookyu Pence ala
nnt defend lhe suit The couple have
no ohlIarnn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-09
onn ono nlinno nIININI.r

Whenever XUu feel e. cold CONNIE
on think of the tull name, LAXATIVE
hfoNo QrtNlNE Louk fer sgH-
Wrr ID o.. ~ Grove on hoN. 2dc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

lntt SAL 1pl3 seveu-h r. Indian
mntorrf.le. speodamcter urcstollte
good condition tI9a. Care Naglt
garHbe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-09
A. A. JONES FOR
LEASE SYSTEM
MUCH OPPOSED
BY COVE RNORs
tContnued Prom Page One)
'-0e0-@-@~@~----@~~~@~@-7~
product to the consumer should be


reduced
OH Land Leases Favored
Ninety per cent ot tnc on and gas
lands meow being operated ave under
lease The terms of tbe leases are
fixed hy the few big concerns which
own tho land DO you want two on
three men to control au he oil ands
gas lands "a The country
Governor Alumuns declared thar
the policy OF the interior department
was unfair to the west iu that after.
the Older states had been given the
benefit of easy acquisition Of their
public lands. the government now was
seeking t1 withhold tho same right.
from Tho western states He de-.
cleared shat the states were being inn
poyorshcd through the Withholding
q of public domain from settlement and
.AXatian He further charged that
leasing was unfair Go the farmer.
The poor devil of settler can't
90 into court 90 enforce "a contract
with thr government Dc said Them
& II tho settler IS himself charged Withi
violation OF any ot the terms of the
agreemgnt he hasn't the means tai
make a defense when opposed hy lhe
wealth of The United states
states Right, Question
The soyernor pointed Is Canadl
and Australia as examples OF coun-
tries in which he said more liberal
land system was encouraging rapid
settlement lie recited The history OF
tho early cesSnns OF colony lands To
the government. and quoted authori-a
ties IN support az his contention THAT
lands always had been ceded 20 thol
united states Co De distributed Ia
settlers
Following Governor Ammons ads
dress. Governor West of Oresun said
I'm strongly for state rights i'da
hold up Uncle sam in dark alleT#
.if ] could. and take everything he hasi
back in oregon But what's the uso
5pf uyina 10 gtt somethug yau can'tas
I'm glad the government with-
drew sumo Of lis lands from entry hes
fore 80 was too late. SD that we can
iduw long breath think what fools
wc hav, beeu IN the past and devise
ia system to protect the birthrght Of
+ the people Until somebody shows
imc something better I'm going To
support the leasing mll
ronIeht Governor Ammons and the
. Denver chamber of commerce en-
terlai0ed The governors al q hanQuet.l
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09

hs wss tanning about. sIthossh Il
seems q shame TO me that such COO
dssions should be allowed TO EXIST u
only roes TO prove that when an A.
preciablc number OF people senc N
10 away for the better class Of mer'
eihandise with which 20 supply their
wants and needs. their local mer-
chants win become afraid TO carry
stocks OF hish-class. standard lines.
or course there are instances when
specific brands OF articles desired can
not be found In your local market.
but there are several standard. we'll
advertised brands OF nearly every ar
tIcle IN common use. and II Is safe
10 say that some one or more OF
your local merchants are progressive
enough to carry one Of these brands.
Il is also reasonable TO suppose
that when good merchants in the
smaller towns become convinced that
the people In their respective trade
territories will patronize them on
this class OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09

patronage.
Copyrighted Farm and Ranch Hollands
BY r.. X. Phillips.

patronage.
seriously doubt Il the average
small town resident fully appreciates
what good. live local merchants
mean to him or her personally, and
10 the community In general. II they
did. they would consider more care
fully results that are sure to come
from their failure to patronize their
local stores.
once witnessed manufacturer
salesman endeavoring to sell a small
town merchant high.grade line of
goods. The merchant admired his
samples very much, but refused to
buy. on the ground that the people
in his territory who were able to
buy this class of merchandise would
shop In the stores OF large city
close at hand. even though they
bought the same brand of goods at
dentically the same prices he would
ask for them.
The merchant no doubt knew what
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09

ing the auarterinch rain on the 18th.
was n period OF cooler weather. last.
ing until the card. The last frost Of
the month was on the 2srd. Ths run
OF the wind for the month totals g..
200 miles, or an average Of II miles
an hour. On a few days the wind
was rather high. the highest wind oc
curing the night Of the 18th, 81
which time the Observer and his
friend were more or less lost In the
pastures out west Of the city. Tbs
mean relative humidity for the month
was a2.2 per cent
VICTOR L. CORY.
Cooperative Observer
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09

their prices are az low az are quoted
elsewhere the will not hesitate
to carry them instock. This only
goes to prove that you can be a vital
factor in the improvement Of your
local stores. which in turn win great
ly benefit your community. thereby
making II q more really pleasant. as
well as a more profitable place In
which 10 live.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09
WEATHER RePoRr-mARcH. 1914

There were 2i clear days, s partly
cloudy, and on 3 days the percipita-
ton amounted to oi Of an inch or
more. A light fall Of snow fell on
seth and during that night no that
the next morning the sroundlwas well
covered. The precipitation for the
month totals % of an Inch. and for
this year. "a OF an inch. To mani
mum temperature. 50 degrees. occur
red on the 18TH and again on tho 2ssh.
The minimum temperature. NJ de-
erees. occurred on the 18th. Follow
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09

In small towns that are adjacent
to, or convenient to cities. there Is
m oft.expressed impression; This
town win never be much larger; II is
too close to - city
In other words. the residents OF the
smaller town and Its trade territory
make a large per cent Of their pur'
chases In the stores OF the nearby
city, which necessarily retards the de-
velopment and growth of the home
town.
This IL an unwarranted condition
and as people realize the more thor
oughly their folly, they will correct Il
by cooperating more closely along
lines that will tend to develop and
better the community In which they
live. II is a fact. proven beyond the
point OF doubt. that no town Is better
than its stores, and Il should NOT
take much argument TO convince sen
sible, right thinking people that good
stores are dependent upon liberal
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09

Following the annoancen,sni that
peanut factory would be establish
ed IN Big Springs the farmers IN
that vicinity are planning 10 greatly
Increase their acreage TO peanuts. v
II eonservatively estimated that q.
oso acres OF Howard county land will
BE- planted to COOLERS this year.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09
STATEMENT or THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION.
Erc., REouIRED ey THE ACT
o. AUGUST "a. 1879. OF

Tue Lubbock Avalanche. published
weekly nj Lubbock. TEXAS. for April
I. 1914:
Editor. Managing Editor. business
Manager. Publisher and Owner, James
L. Dow. Known bondholderr. mort
ssgees and other security holders
holding one per cent or more Of the
total amount Of bonds. mortgages or
other securities; First National banh
OF Lubbock. Texas. and American
Type Founders Company, OF Dallas.
Texas. JAMES l.. DOW. Owner.
sworn Tn and subscribed before me,
this shs srd dag OF April. 1914
,sEAL) J. n. MOORE.
Notary Publie. Lubbock County TEXAS.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09

There's a Reason" Avalanche
Want Ads pay. TRY them and see.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08
YALE AND PRINCETON
! MIN FIRST ROUND.

Garden City. L. +. Sept. Yale
and Princeton won easily in the first
round Of the team championship OF
The .nter-colie giate golf association,
played today over the course of the
Garden City Golf club. The Yale
golfers beat Williams. to 2. and
Princeton put Cornell out OF the run
ming by an s TO victory. Harvard
and Pennsylvania drew byes and will
play AGAINST each other In one semi.
final tomorrow, while Yale and
Princeton are fighting It out In the
other.
Isoursomes were played in the
morning and singles In the afternoon.
In both cases the results OF the four
some forecast the final result for Yale
won two OF the three matches from
williams. and Princeton took two out
Of three from Cornell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08
CAROLINA ANNOUNCES
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Raleigh, N. c., Sept. Head
Coach Trenchard today announced
the following schedule for the ensuing
season OF the University Of North
Carolina football team:
University Of Virginia, At Rich
mond, November &c, Richmond coll
lege, at Chapel Hill. September 20.
Virginia Medical college. 1t Chapel
Hill. October s. University Of Geor-
ria. October II: University Of South
Carolina: at Chapel Hill. October -;
Vanderbilt, at Nashville. October ~;
Davidson, at winston Salem. October
II; Y.sM. l., ut Charlotte. November
Z; Wake Forest. at Raleigh, Novem-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08
COLUMBIA DIVIDES
''' HS0i0RS win win BLUES

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Columbia, Va. Sept. 7.--Columbia
played the Richmond Blues q double
header here today The first game
was won by the Blues. to ). and
the second game went to Columbia.
3 10 o. Nelson. for Columbia, In the
first game, pitched great ball, and
with proper support would have won
his game, In the second Galloway
on the firing line for Columbia. stood
the Blues on their head. They were
as helpless as babes. only four hits
being secured Off his delivery and
twelve men went down via the strike
out route. The other feature for CO.
lumbia was the brilliant work Of Graf
ton Snead For the Blues. Shelton
pitched good ball. and his support was
or tho highest, The work OF Billy
Word deserves special mention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08
AnEalCAs LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Warrington, 1: Philadelphia, o
(morning camel.
Philadelphia, 8: Washington, Z
(afternoon game).
Chicago, 8, Detroit, I twelve In
nings, morning camel.
Detroit. 3; Chicago, AFTERNOON
game).
Cleveland, 4; St. Louis, 8 tfifteen
innings. morning game).
Cleveland. 6: ST. Louis, 2 CATER
noon game).
Boston, s: New York. tmorning
game).
New York. s; Boston, l tafternoon
game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08
BUILDERS DIVIDE
LABOR DAY BILL
TIGERS yTN FIRST.
BUT MUMFoRD BIZ. 6s HOME !.
VICTORY IN AFTERNOON.

Especial to The Richmond virginian-l
Roanoke. Va. Sept. THE Tigers
and the Builders divided the Labor
Day program, the local team getting
the morning game. to 8. and los
ing the afternoon game. to 0. Roa-
noke won the first hill with an eignth
inning rally. good for four runs. Ihe
afternoon Rame was q shutout for
Mumford. The Tigers equaled the
Builders In hits, but were unable 10
score while the visitors counted hve
times. The scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08
SDoils Divided.

New York. Sept. THE Boston
Red eex and Yankees In their donhla
bill today divided the spoils. The
nrst Kame went to Boston. 70 !.
-Four hits were all that Foster allowed
the locals. The second game, which
went seven innings. Was won by the
Yanks. Z to 4. Heating holding the
visitors to two hits.
First game:
score BY iunings: Ri e.
Boston eco 2e9 o03--5
New York !. 100 600 eoo--i |.
Batteries: Foster and Carrigan:
McHAle. Cole and Nunamaker.
0econd game:
Score by innings. r. n r..
Boston !, $500. 900 100 81 2 Q
New York !. ...o14 col 0-S 0
fCalled account darkness.) Bat
teriAs: wood. Bedient and Thomas:
Heating and Sweeney. umpires.
chill and Connolly,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08

Sweiizer. Richmond. Three-hase hits
--Woersh. Snyder. Hedgpeth. stolen
bases Busch, Laval Double plays
Robe to Bunting to Snyder, Busch to
Damrau Sacrifice hits---Gray. Agnew,
Barnett. Base on balls-By Ramey,
4. by Richmond, D. Left on bases
Richmond. 3 Petersburg, s. Sacrifice
fly Rice, Struck out--By Ramey.
s; by Richmond, 7. Time OF game
AIS. Umpire. franklin. Attendance,
2,590,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday.
Petersburg, 4; Richmond, {eieven
innings, morning game).
Petersburg, 8; Richmond, latter
noon game).
Norfolk, 8: Portsmouth. 2 (morn-
ing game).
Norfolk, s; Portsmouth. 5 twelve
innings afternoon camel.
Roanoke, =; Newport News, Q
fmornlng camel.
Newport News. s; Roanoke. 0 taf-
ternoon game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Results yesterday.

Buffalo II; baltimore. $ trg rnins
game).
Baltimore, s: Buffaio. (afternoon
gamel.
Brooklyn, q; Pittsburg. 8 morning
game).
Brooklyn. IL: Pittsburg. II (after-
noon game).
Chicago. s: Indianapolis, (morn-
ing game).
Chicago. 8; indianapolis, 3 latter
noon game). -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08

Summary: Three-base hit---Goaiby.
Stolen bases--Carnes and Lewis. Base
on haIls-or Lewis. l; of Poole. /.
Left on hases--Newport News s;
Roanoke. s. Hit by pitched bali--Ldebs
by Lewis. Hits--on EArd. in in
nings: Poole. In innings. Struck
ou;-Ry Lewis. 8; by Effrd. 3; by Poole.
1. Passed halls--Copeland, g. Time of
gam~f.ss. Umpire-Clarke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08
Colts op Two oobersGnt and Braves Divide Games Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


-.csults YcGcrday.
Boston, s; New York, fmornins
game).
New York. 10; Boston. I CATER
noon game).
Philadelphia. Z: Brooklyn. I (morn-
ing game).
Philadelphia. 4: Brooklyn. (af-
ternoon game).
Chicago. 3; Cincinnati, ; tmorning
game). fr ~
Chicago. 8: Cincinnati. latter
noon game).
st. Louis, z; Pittsburg. (morn-
ing game).
Pittsburg, 3; st. Louis, ! (after-
noon game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08

Gamen Today.
Philadelphia In Washington.
Boston in New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08
RALLY N NINTH
BEATS BUFFALO
BALTIMORE DROPS OPENING GAME
TO BIsoSs Bur WINS
THE SECOND.

BuSralo. Sept The Baltimore and
Bufeda split even In today's double
contest. The nrst game went to Buffalo
by superior stick work, ii to 3. and
the second went to Baltimore, . to ..
by better al1-round p'o
Score by innings: r. Fl. f..
Baltimore 1890. 6o4 Gao ei0-- 3 IL 4
BufHalo ........ 033 122 00'--11 Is 0
Batteries: Quinn. Wilhelm. Conley
Smith and Russell and Jacklitch
Moore. Knapp and Blair.
Second game:
Score by innings: RH r.
Baltimore ....... 100 o1o e84---s 0
Buffalo -........ 600 8o8 2oa--2 s 4
Batteries: Bailey and Jacklitsch:
Schulz and Blair