davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-27
Young Man Held for Alleged Theft

Melvin Fitzpatrick. young man l9
years of age, was arrested Saturday
night by Officer B. b. Smith on a
charge of having burglarized the room
of the Italian bootblack, whose shine
emporium is on Second street. The
Italian claims that the young fellow
came to him with the story that he was
broke and had no place to sleep. He
took him to his room. Later the guest
slipped to the room and stole quantity
of clothing and trinkets.
Fitzpatrick was bound over to action
by the grand jury. He was taken to
The Dalles by Marshal Carson Monday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-27
Baptist Church

Rev. A. G. Saxton. lof the University
Park church, Portland, will preach
morning and evening at the Baptist
church next Sunday. You want to hear
him. Robert Gray, Minister.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14
SHAWKEY IN WORLD SERIES
FORM AGAINST SENATORS

whelming odds--facing a 10000 crowd
of mostly antagonistie fans and the
great Rube Marquard. But that was
not the worst evil he had to over
come. His friends, the Bronx Elks,
presented him with an Elk tooth,
studded with diamonds. In spite of
that he won, but then you know the
Giants can't hit with those bright
tinted signs at the Polo Grounds.
1t was q Bronx boy against his own
home town, and he humbled the home
team.
Evers handled seven chances al
second base and made one hit
Johnny is used to being q Giant
killer, from his old days as a Cub.
Brooklyn won another game yester-
day, defeating the Phillies, 80. Ruel-
bach, whose name is mixed ire
quently with waivers, daubed the
kalsomine over the Quakerss
Scores of Newarkers went over to
the Polo Grounds and rooted for
George Stallings.
With the score 60 against them
the st. Louis Browns wasted SO much
time In the fifth inning that rain
finally came and the Chicago White
Sox were deprived of a victory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS

Philadelphia Country Club and
Newport were the winning teams yes
terday in two polo games played at
Narragansett Pier In the second
round for the Atlantic cups.
Philadelphia defeated Bryn Mawr,
IL to 81, while Point Judith went
down to defeat before Newport, 10
to IL.
W. Putnam, of the Boston Athletic
Association, won first prize at the
thirtieth annual shoot of the Hart
ford Gun Club yesterday at Hart
ford. His score was 147 out of a
possible $50. There was field of 100
shooters from all parts of New Eng
land. The Boston Athletic Associa-
ton won first prize in the team shoot
with a score of 46S. New Haven and
Bridgeport were tied for second place
with a score of 443.
New York's veteran cricketers sus-
tanned the first defeat Of their Cana
dian tour at Toronto. when they had
as opponents the Rosedale Cricket
Club, who won the match easily by a
margin of 126 runs After having de-
clared their innings closed at 275 for
the loss of eight wickets, they dis
posed of the Veterans for 149.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14
DAVIS CUP TENNIS DOUBLES
NOW OF MAJOR IMPORTANCE

by capturing the eighth. Brookes
took the ninth and Mclaughlin the
tenth. making the score SIS. Each
man was serving with terrific speed
and winning his own game chiefly in
this way.
With twelve games finished the
score was 6-6. Both players were
under a heavy strain, but they beat
the score to Tall without either one
breaking.
Mclaughlin showed he was puzzled
by the peculiar twisting ball served
by the Australasian, but got his re-
venge with his terrific shots The
spectators were in an agony of sus-
pense as the two men made the score
9-all.
That the match would be decided
by the ability of the men to stand
the physical strain became appar-
ent SIS the score was brought to 10-all
and then to 13-all without either
showing sign of weakening.
Once Mclaughlin faltered and
served a double fault, but rallied i'm
mediately and pulled out the game
with two service aces.
The score was brought to 15-all
without any indication as to which
would be the first to crack"
The thirty-first game was won by
Mclaughlin, he being in the lead for
the first time. The American then
took the next game, winning the first
set by a score of 17-15.
McDoughlin's victory was won in
the thirty-frst game, when he made
some beautiful place shots that es-
capped the New Zealanders racquet.
Though Brookes lost the set, the spec
tators applauded him for the pluclSy
fight he had made
BrooISes Shows Strain.
McIsonghlin followed his victory by
taking the second set, 6-3, from the
now firing Brookes, who showed the
strain of the gruelling play in the
opening set more than the Califor-
man. Mclaughlin got more pace to
his drives and led throughout,
Brookos growing cratic and slowing
up to i noticeable extent
Mclaughlin broke through Brookes's
service again on two pretty place
ments, and led at 81. The Califor-
Man followed this up by taking his
own service, but the pair alternated
until 90 was reached. Then Mac
broke through for the game and
set, 6-3.
The third set started with Nc
Loughlin's service and game and he
followed up by taking Brookes's SER
vice for the game.
With a two-love lead Mclaughlin
lost his service for the first time in
the afternoon, and Brookes then
evened it up to 2-all on his own.
Mclaughlin, however, came right
back and took the lead on a place.
ment and a net by Brookes Mac"
resorted to a lobbing game against
Brookes's service, but at this the Aus
tralasian proved the master and the
games went Sail. McLoughlin's play
was slowing up, but he managed to
take the next game on Brookes's err
ror. eventually winning, 6-3. giving
him the set and the match.
The point analysis of both matches
is as follows:
FIRST MATCH.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14
NEWARK FIELDERS
BUSY BEHIND LEE
Gather in Twenty-three AS
sists in DispOsing Of Twenty
seven BisOns.

Newark made one record yesterday
that is likely to last for a long time
on the local grounds. The Bengals
piled UP twenty-three assists against
the Buffalo club. This record was
greatly enhanced by one play in the
first inning. when Bobby Vaughn was
nipped between second and third
bases.
The entire Tiger infield and Wyatt
Lee got into the general mixhp so
that seven assists and a putout were
recorded in retiring one man. Vaughn
lodged back and forth so skilfully
that Mccarthy, who started all of the
trouble, was able to reach second
base in spite Of all the Tigers efforts.
Lee tossed to Kraft to nip Mccarthy
off first base. and Vaughn tried to gel
big lead on second base. Kraft
threw to Ed Zimmerman, and before
/ it was over Getz and Move and Kraft
and Lee and Eddie Zimmerman all
handled the ball faultlessly. Ed Zim-
norman finally made the putout.
Secretary Thomas Martin, of the
Buffalo club, is of the opinion that
Manager Larry Schlafiy, Of the Buff
feds, will lose his job to Hal Chase
next year. Martin says the Fed at
tendance is falling off in Buffalo.
Clymer's team has lots OF pepper
when it is in front, but once the team
gets behind the old ginger seems to
be lacking.
-
ing at all against the Herd.
Local fans were somewhat disap-
pointed because Ty Tyson, the new
Bison phenom, did not get a chance
to work here.
It seems strange, too, to see George
Mcconnell only warm up without
pitching in a Newark series.
Clymer dropped Jameson to sew
enth position in the batting order and
moved Carlstrom up to third place.
Carlstrom had single and a double,
driving in one run. He is a most
promising youngster and may make
his mark in the big show one of these
days.
He reminds one not a little of Gus
Gleichmann in his actions around
first base.
"Give me a pitcher with barrels OF
speed and just a little bit wild and
I'll show you a winner" said Wyatt
Lee before yesterdays game. Wyatt
started off more than a little wild
| plunking three of the enemy in the
ribs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14

After an illness that kept him out
of the game for some time, Boo
Shawkey got back into harness yes
terday and allowed only two hits to
the Washington club. Shawkey Is in
worlds series form, evidently.
Edward Morgan, the Washington
American League second baseman,
has signed a three-year contract. He
is the third of the Washington In
field to sign for long term, Gandil
and Foster having already signed
similar contracts.
First blood for Boston.
Gather, who played right field in
Devore's place for the Braves, had
three hits off Marquard.
Mann's home run was one of the
features that thrilled the 10000 spec
tators
New York fought gamely against
Rudolph right up to the last ditch,
showing in one run in the ninth
round.
Marquard failed in the pinch.
Five hundred youngsters from an
orphan asylum at DobbS Ferry were
the guests of Christy Mathewson.
They rooted for the Giants up to the
last moment.
Rudolph pitched against over
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14

Babe Ruth. the former Baltimore
star southpaw. may wind up with the
Providence club If waivers are OBJ
tanned. President Joe Lannin, Of the
Red Sox, who Is now the owner Of
the Grays, issued the information
Yesterday. In the event that Ruth
cannot be sifted through the net,
Cooper, a youngster, will be sent TO
the Diggers. Lanning visited tfs'
Providence grounds yesterday and
talked over baseball matters. II the
Grays win the nag and the Red sox
are not pennant-w inners-which they
certainly will not be from present in
dications-a series will be staged be-
tween the two forces OF the Lannin-
owned clubs.
Providence scrfbes want their
grounds transferred to the north end
of the city.
lack Dunn has cut loose on Rouse.
Kane and Bickers. The last named
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14
TITLE FOR MUNDY

BRETON WOODS, N. H, Aug.
14--In a stirring match r. F. Mundy,
Ardsley, defeated L. A Hamilton.
Englewood, up in thirty holes
in the final Of the Breton Woods golf
championship played here yesterday.
The final in the beaten eight first
sixteen went to Bruce Dodson, Kan
sas City, who defeated g. w. Gard
ner, and /. H. c. Jones, Baltimore,
defeated @. X. Fraley, Buffalo, in the
finals for the beaten eight second
sixtaen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14
LOCAL BLUECOATS
SWING THEIR BATS
Players Gather Fifteen Hits and
Defeat MilIer-Harris0n PUB
lie Service Team.

After Furnishing the ball for total
of fifteen hits. the Newark police de-
partment baseball team trtumphed
over the Miller-Harrison Public Ser
vice team yesterday afternoon at
Athletic Park by a score OF 10 to D..
The blueeoats were long time get
ting warmed up for the real work, but
when they were started nothing could
stop them. In the sixth frame the
law and order men sent eight men
across the pan.
Phil Langheld. the catcher of the
winning team. led his mates at the
bat with three safe bingles, while
McGowan, Mccarthy, Dougherty
and Collins, of the same side,
each connected twice with the pill.
The Miller Harrison players secured
seven hits off Jack Leary's delivery
Scott was tied with LAWYER for the
premier batting honors, each with
two hits. Considering that the Miller
Harrison team leads the Public Ser
vice League, the victory OF the police
men is quite feather in their caps.
The score:
DnTTCF TEAM I MTT-HARRIS0N
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14
Chance for Four Clubs
to Join Soccer League

Four clubs. the Kearny A. c.,
Kearny F. c.. Terrence F. c. and
West Hudson Jr. A c.. have Joined
the New Jersey Junior Soccer League,
and, as the schedule for the coming
season will provide for eight clubs,
the secretary Of the league would like
to hear from some other clubs in
terested in soccer. The league will
be closed for applications after Sep
TENDER Is. The officials especially de-
sire to hear from the Riordan A. c.,
Malta A. c., Tyro A. c.. Spartan
A A. and the Crescent A. C. Further
information about the league can be
obtained from w S. Beebe, 204 Har-
rison avenue. Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14
CART |ELD VICTOR
ON HOME COURSE
Forest Hills Golfer Awarded
First HOnOrs in Eastern Trade
Association Handicap.

]. Barton Garfield, last years club
champion at Forest Hill, was award
ed the first prize in the DOGGY handi-
cap of the Eastern Trade Golf Assoc
citation tournament on the Forest
Hill Field Club links yesterday after
noon. He was third in the field with
q score of rs, but the fact that W. M.
Cosgrove, who led the field with a
103-36-S7, won the medal handicap,
and r. B. Hunt, who was second
with 90-16-74, was on the foursome
team. gave Garfield first prize in the
DOGGY handicap, as no golfer winning
is allowed two prizes In the tourna-
ment. Garfield played from the
scratch mark in the handicap.
Hunt, with A. s. Armagnac, won
the foursome with a card of 77-16-61.
Over fifty golfers took part in the
NAV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14
TROLLEY RIDE

The fourth annual trolley ride of
the Milford A. A. will take place to-
morrow afternoon. The cars will
leave Washington and Market streets
at 2:45 p. M, and will convey the
members and their friends to Pail.
sades Park. where the excursionists
Will spend the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14
BENGALS HELP TO
BLAST HERD HOPES
Two Out of Three in Recent Sc
ries Is Severe Set-
back.
LEE is THE MASTER OF OLD

Bill clymer's Buffalo baseball ma
chine. which wrought havoc while on
its own territory, left Newark last
night with colors dipped and its pride
bedraggled in the dust The Clymer
crew were exceedingly fortunate IN
winning even one game from the local
chapter Of the International League.
The credit Of victory goes to Watt
Lee for his steady twirling after
disastrous start and TO the timely
elouting Of his eight allies. Newark
slammed FulenXider for a total o.
thirteen hits and the fatal "1sr nj
neral was decidedly unlucky for PIE
fer. Three Of those smashes were
good for triples and a fourth went for
two bases. In the three games played
here the Tigers rolled up sixteen runs
to the enemy's four, showing how -
feciive were the Newark pitchers, or
else how the Bisons have fallen Ell
IN their hitting-just the way yon
look at il.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14

Lee had a war all his own in the
first inning yesterday He hit three
of the Bisons and two singles mixed
with this target practise brought In
two runs. Vaughn was caught of
second base and run down or there
would have been a worse catastrophe:
The Tigers chance did not look good
at all in that first round, but an in
ming later everything was rosy The
Tigers caught the hitting fever ard
before F'ulenwider could collect hts.
scattered wits II was raining base
hits of ali varieties. Five safeties1
were packed into the second round,
Kraft and Ed Zimmerman getting
triple and a double, respectively. The
innig ended when Lee and Move
were left stranded because Carlstron
fielded Writer'S sharp roller
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14
Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Cushing
Capture Title in Straight Sets

NEWPORT, Aug. 14.-Mrs Cort-
landt Barnes and Mrs. Howard G..
Gushing, were the winners of the
final match in the women's handicap
doubles at the Casino yesterday.
Though they were playing against a
handicap of half Is. they easily de-
feated Mrs. Lorillard Spencer jr., and
Miss Anna Sands in straight sets,
Cd, 6--1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14
JERSEY CITY.

Two-base hits-Priest. Smith, Wright
Walsh. Three-base hits-smith, Bues.
Sacrifice hit-Walsh. Sacrifice files
Pipp, Williams. Stolen bases-McMillan
2, Williams. Double plays-McMillan TO
Priest TO Pipp, Priest to MCMILLAN to
Pipp. Bases on balls--OR Luque 3, of
Keefe l. Struck out-By Keefe 4, by
Luque 3. Umpires-Nallin and Carpen-
ter. Time Of game-1h. dom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14
Lee a whole Show in Himself.

Lee was a whole show in himself.
Having passed his thirty -secoHq
birthday Wednesday-th same day
Christy Mathewson was born On. the
old man Of the Tigers staff disported
about like a youngster. The labor
and exertion of running bases did moi
seem to bothem him in the least. HI
started a squirt in the seventh with =
sharp liner to left and came in after
Witter singled and W. Zimmernan
tripled. Callahan's sacrifice fly drove
home the p. o. n. Newark's final ex-
Qsursion around the paths was made
in the eighth, when Getz tripled and
scored on Eddie Zimmerman's bound
out, Roach making a fine stop and
heave to kill the doughty Tiger cap
tain. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14
ONLY EIGHT POINTS
BETWEEN LEADERS
Orioles. in First Place, Have
Only a Shade on Grays,
in Third.
TIGERS CLOSE TO FIFTH

Baltimore's lead was cut down to
two slim points yesterday because the
Orioles were not playing in a league
contest. while Rochester handed the
Jersey City team a drubbing. Provi-
dence came UP within one game Of
the leaders by beating Montreal
twice. Newark is close on Toronto's
heels, one point separating the two
teams. The standing of the clubs:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14

Sacrifice hit-MoWe. Sacrifice flies
Z Zimmerman, Carlstrom. Three-ba<s
hits-Kraft, W. Zimmerman, Getz. Bas
on balls-Of Lee l. Struck out-By lie
?. by Fulenwider 2. Hit by pitcher-Ets
Lee 8 Time of game-1h. Som Umpires
-Harrlson and Mullen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14
RED SOX ASKS WAIVERS ON
RUTH TO ASSIST DIGGERS

is semi-pro pitcher. plucked from
the lots OF Buffalo.
Luque got a beating at the hands
of the Hustlers.
The Skeeters and the Rochester
team should have PLAYED a double
header yesterday but 1t was decided
to transfer the extra game" to
Rochester, where the Hustiers are
drawing better.
Davey Shean had six hits for the
Grays in the double header with Mon
treal-getting three in each game
Tutweiler had a homer and a triple
and single In the first battle.
The Providence team drubbed the
Royals numerically.
Only two points separate the Hus-
tiers from the Orioles, while the
Grays, in third place. are Just eight
points behind the leaders.
Unless Buffalo gets going very soon
the Herd will be out of the running.
Since leaving home Buffalo dropped
five out OF seven games. Losing the
series TO Newark was a bad setback
for Clymer's clan.
Not a game is scheduled in the IN
ternational League today. This has
been an easy week-Monday and Fri
day being of days for the players.
Miller of the Royals handed out
seven passes to the Grays
The winning teams in the Interna-
tional League yesterday all hit the
ball hard. Rochester made thirteen
safeties at Jersey City: Newark had
| the same number against Buffalo;
Providence. in two games. piled VI
twenty four hits against the ROYALS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14

PROVIDENCE, r L. Aug. IA
Providence rolled up two towering
scores over the Royals yesterday. ma
terially enhancing their chances for
the flag. The scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14

With any kind Of luck Newark
would have won three straight. As
It was the Bengal band had to be
satisfied with two victories and one
defeat Eddie Zimmerman, captain
of the Bengals. set a swift pace Ter
his mates yesterday when he fie1ded
seven sharp assists. covering all kinds
of ground. The pail came at hiyns
from many awkward angles. but be
was always on the Jump. His stop
and throw Of a hunt on Gilhooley were
a masterpiece. Move shone at short
and the rest of the Tiger infeld, bar
ring a muff by Kraft. played fault
lessly. Just why the team cant be
consistently as good as 1t was yes
terday is one of the things that have
puzzled even Manager Harry Smith
At times the Newark team flashes
like champs and then drops back
again. II can't seem to hold the pace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14

Totals $40 O. Totals 49,. 1S 0
Stated for Richter in sixth.
Providence ..OO o 81 ? o Ks
Montreal ....0 0 0 0 o.
Hits-on Richter Q 10 five innings.
Stolen bases-Howiey, Fabriaue. Three
hase hits-Powell. Deininger. SRcr1fce
hits-Powen, Oldham. Double play
ebean to Onslow. Struck out-By Old
nam :. by Richter 4, by Dowd l. Bases
on bails-off Oldham q. on Richter g.
Wild pItches-Richter, Dswd- Umpires-
Hart and Caulifower.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14

Yesterdays Results.
Newark, I: Buffalo, p
Rochester, @; Jersey City, l.
Providence, O.; Montreal, l.
Providence, 5; Montreal, 2
There are no games scheduled today IN
the international League.
Games Tomorrow.
Montreal az Newark q games).
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Toronto at Providence
Rochester at Baltimore
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14

Two-base hits-SheAns z. OnsloW,
Three base hit-Totwiler. Home run
Tutwiler Sacrifice hits-Fabrique 2
Double plays-Sbean to F.. Onslow, ?;
Nhiteman to Yeager. Struck out-By
Schultz 8. by Miller 3. Bases on balls
on Schultz g. OF Miller :. Wild pitches
Miller, Schultz. Hit by pitcher-By MI
Ter / mpires-Caulifiower and Hart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14
BASEBALL EVERYWHERE

BASEBALL EVERYWHERE
New York State League.
Troy. 4; Albany, 2.
Utica, 9; Syracuse, 2.
Scranton, s; Wilkesbarre, j.
wilkesbarre, 5; Scranton. T.
Binghamton. s; Elmira- /
Eastern Association
Bridgeport. 4; New London, l.
Springfield, s; New Britain. Q.
waterbury, II; Hartford, !.
New Haven, II: Pittsheld, ! Cffrst
New Haven, 2; Pittshsdd, 0 CsecOnd
game.)
New England League.
Manchester. 2; Lewiston. tfirst
game) =.
Lewiston. /, Manchester. 0 Csecond
game)
Portland. I; Lynn, s.
Worcester. 4; Lowell, J.
Tri-stste League.
Harrisburg, 2; Trenton. l.
Allentown, 3: Lancaster, !.
Reading. 5; Wilmington thrst
Reading, s; wilmington. Csecond
game)
Virginia League.
Norfolk, 8; Newport News, /.
Richmond, s; Roanoke, 4.
Petersburg, 1; Portsmouth, (thir-
teen innings.)
Southern League.
Memphis, s; Chattanooga, 7 ofrst
camel.
Memphis, s; Chattanooga, Second
Nashville. II; Atlanta. l Cfrst
game.)
Nashville. /; Atlanta, tsecond
game.)
birmingham, 4; Mobile. /.
New Montgomery Cwet
grounds.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14
FEDERAL LEAGUE


Yesterdays Results.
Rroak1vn. /. st. Louis, 0 IS in; rain.
Indianapolis, 2; Buffalo, ].
Kansas City, 4 Baltimore, 2
Pittsburg at Chicago; rain.
Games Today.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Baitimore az Kansas City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14

san Francisco, 2, Oakland. !
Venice, 3: Los Angeles, 2.
Portland. 4 sRcHa@snta !
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 14.-Rochester
won the final game of the series. max
ing clean sweep. The score was
81. The score;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14

indianapolis. 7; Cleveland, 4
Columbus. s: Louisville. 0.
Louisville, 6; Columbus, ?,
Minneapolis. g; Kansas City, g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14

Virginia League.
Norfolk, 8; Newport News, l.
Richmond, 5; Roanoke. 4.
Petersburg, 1; Portsmouth, Cthir-
teen funings.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14

Rudolph pitched against over
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14

Miller of the Royals handed our
seven passes to the Grays.