davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-21
Home RIMS Win Game.

Philadelphia, Aug 2o-Two home
runs accounted for all the runs In to-
DAYS game. which the Athletics won
FROM Detroit by the score OF 3 to /.
Score by innings r. H. e.
Detroit .....--.. 100 mo 0N6-f
Philadelphia &c.. o63 geo oo.-3 s =
Batteries: pauss HcCrsary and
StanaEe Wyckoa and Lamp and sehang,
Empires-Connoliy and Chill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-21
AIirn blows In.

Chicago Aug. 20--~Allen. for the
Brooklyns blew up in the fifth today
and Brooklyn was beaten, TO 2, in
today's game with Chicago.
Score BY innings; r. II r
Brooklyn -. .,.0a2 900 oo0-2 >
Chicago =. ...,2Q0 0l0 Cos 2
Batteries: Allen. Reulbach and Me
Carthy, Cheney and Bresuahan. I'm
plrcs, Lincoln and Byron
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-21
Coolers Break Colts String VctorDoube Header Scheduled Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
scores Yesterday.

Washington. 5; st, Louis. 4.
Cleveland. IL. New York, s.
Boston. 8; Chicago, 2.
Philadelphia, 3; Detroit, /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-21

scores Yesterday.

Chicago. 4; Baltimore. o.
St. Louis, /: Buffalo, 0 (frst game)
Buffalo, s. St Louis, 3 (second game)
Kansas City. 8; Brooklyn, (frst
camel
Kansas City. 1. Brooklyn, 1 (called
n eighth: second game).
Other teams not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-21

Games To-day.
Pittsburg In Kansas City.
Baltimore IN st. Louis.
Brooklyn in Indianapolis
Buffalo in Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-21
Standing of Clubs.

Games 2oday.
Boston in Pittshurg.
Brooklyn in st. Louis.
New York in Cincinnati.
Philadelphia in Chicago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-21
Standing of Clubs,

Games To-day.
st. Louis In Washington
Detroit in Philadelphia.
Cleveland in New York.
Chicago in Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Boston. 6 Ptttshurg. 3.
Chicago, 3 Brooklyn. 2.
Philadelphia. l; st. Louis, 0.
Others not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-21

summary: Stolen bases-Cook. Me-
Mahon Cleveland and Hopkins Sac
rifiee hit-~poh Three base hits
tlrich. Struck out-By Markle. IL:
by Jamison. 5. Base on halls-Off
Markle. Cook, ? Moran and Stein
hauser) off Jamison. 5 (Hopkinr. Nc
Mahop and AleNander). Passed balls
stewart. Left on hases-N Norfolk g.,
Roanoke. ST line of game, I:4O.
Imnire. Norcnm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-21

Accidents during the Panama canal
have cost l.2l9 lives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-21
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

scores Yesterday.
Petersburg. s; Richmond, 4.
Norfolk, 2. Roanoke, o.
Newport News, Q; Portsmouth. l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-21

Summary, Three base hits-ti0n-
doif. Mullia- Home rum alters
Stolen hases-Ciondol6. Krepps. . keefe,
Hurley. Sacrifice hit--Spratt. Double
play---Hurley to Foiles. Struck cut
BY Mullin. l. by Johnson. . Bases
on balls-on Lewis. 2 off Johnson, s
Hits-Of Lewis. !, and no runs in
times at bat In one inning {pone ont in
second). Left on bases Newport
News. 7; Portsmouth, 3. First on err
rors-Newport News. ?, Umpire-M Mr..
Clarke. Time OF game
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-21

Seventy-f1ve per cent of the trade
Of Egypt is with British possessions,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-21
stan ding of Clubs.
Games To-day.

Games To-day.
Petersburg In Richmond
Roanoke In Noxfolk
Portsmouth In Newport News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-21

'Ratsed for Ramey IN ninth
Score by innings. r.
Richmond .,....... 012 GOO oo--4
Petersburg ........, zoo $50 o0o--5
Summary: Two-base hits Gray. ?.
Threebase hlts-Busch. w Snyder.
Home funs-~J snyder Sacrifice hits
~-Agnew. Barnett Woerth Sacrifice
fiy--LavaL Stolen bases--laval
Double p,ays-J. snyder to Ramey.
Struck ottt~-By Rice, 7: by Ramey.
2 Base on bails-,F3y Rice. 2 Hit
by pltcher-~W. sr2ler wild pitch
by Eamey. Innings pitched
0'Rriea. 1 Ia Hits made-off
O'Briea. g. umpires. Messrs Mace
and Franklin. Time. Two hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-21

Besides this more than $2oo worth
pf premiums were given to tho holders
pf the lucky numbers in the grand
stand and bleachers. The Rotarians
aiso busted themselves dispensing soft
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-21

Score by innings: r.
Roanoke $500. ..... 900 600 eoo--0
Norfolk $500. ......,00G oil 60s--g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
BOXING NOTES

The boxing bouts on Labor Day did not bring the surprises which were sprung last spring. Washington's Birthday, and on the Fourth of July. This may be accounted for in a mea- sure by the fact that there were not so many championship battles in evi< dence. However, the Labor Day bouts served to bring some new talent to the surface.
 Willie Beecher. the hard-hitting New York lightweight, had his first spiel at the marathon game and he did remarkably well, fighting a splen-. did battle against the experienced Joe Rivers and losing a decision, which some reports said should have been a draw. It was rough house" bat tie and Rivers knew he was in a very exciting contest before he had gone a quarter of the distance. It was a boost for the eastern lad and he is wanted for more bouts on the coast after he returns home for g visit.
 Charlie White, the Chicagoe aspir- ant for the American championship, had a soft snap at Denver, knocking out Danny O'Brien in one round- The latter had been fighting on the coast around Portland, but was far from being a match for the clever Chicago Hebrew.
 Leach Cross. the New York dentist fighter, boxed ten rounds with Johnny TiI1nan of Minneapolis, at Hudson, Wis Some gave TfllInan Q draw, but m ost writers and fans did not hesitate to give the New Yorker the verdict by a good margin. Tf1lman broke his hand in the fourth round and this may have. retarded his work bit, but at that he gained a lot of experience and notoriety by travelling the ten rounds with a boy of Cross reputation. Till man used his long left while going backwards all the while and Cross found him a, hard proposition to get at. At times Leach begged Tfllman to stand and fight.
 Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul phan- tom, showed his real class by outpoint- ing George Knockout Brown, the Chi cago Greek niddleweiEht. in ten rounds at Benton Harbor, Mich. There was little chance for Gibbons to stop the awkward Greek, who can take more punishment and come back for more than any ordinary half dozen men. Mike fought clever1y all the way and was content to outpoint his man and show his real class.
 The latest heavyweight aspirant whom Billy McCarney had Rroug out, Al Norton. was given a severe setback when Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, put him to sleep in six rounds at Kansas City
 Ther were many other bouts about the country, but not of very high class
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16

Smith and Jim Coffey established themselves, and Reich would do well to follow their example.
 Al Palzer is another whom Reich might dispose of before attempting to humble the hard hitting Gunboat Palzer is due to arrive this week for the express purpose of challenging the former amateur champion. Re- ports from the Middle West state that Palzer has been working hard to get into shape ever since he defeated Fred Fulton in three rounds early this summer
 Of course both Flynn and Palzer are no longer in the running for the title, but neither is Fred Mckay. Both are game enough to try out the new comer's courage, and meeting them would give him much needed expert ence. Just at present Reich lacks steadfness under fire, and until this fault has been removed it would be pugilistic suicide for him to face Gun boats heavy shells
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
GIANTS 60
 DOWN ANOTHER
 GAME IN RAGE

PfiIadeIphIa, Sept. 16-There being no doudbIe-header to divide here yes terday, the Champs just naturally had to lose the only game on the days card, which happened to be the rubber game of the series. The score was 4 to 3.
 By reason. of this reverse, the Giants are a full game nearer to that series with the frayed and frazzled Yankees, as the Braves again sWatted our Brooklyn brethren The Massachu- setts lead has spread out to three and a half games.
 Art Frornme, the Redland Rene gade. who tore off the P11f1s with two hits on Saturday, was 'tsfcced" back at the Quakers, and with 8. little luck he would have run up a unique winning streak of two straight victories.
 Every day somebody takes his turn at spiIlinR the beans Yesterday it was the most reliable player on the entire club, Georgte Burns. The Utica cigar maker dropped a. little fly from Alexander,s bat in the fifth, which started the Phils off to &he1r tiefng and winning runs.
 Alexander came back for the Phil lies, and did not pitch the game he curved against the Champs in the first game of the series. when he turned back Marquard. 1 to O.. Time after time the Giants had a chance to knock A1ecss block off, but they refused to avail themselves of such golden op- portunftiez
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
GUERNEY AND { WAY LOST 10
 YALE ELEVEN

Madison, Sept. 1e-Three pEonni- nent. candidates for the Yale eleven have faaIedsto join the squad and. one of the most promising. tPie" Way.-the baseball pitcher. will be ineligible for the season. Way won. his as guard last year and, in view of <h@ scarcity for guard material this gea- son, was badly needed.
 He and Otis Guernsey, who kicked the goals against Harvard and Prince ton last year, are involved in a sohol- arship technicaIity. White substitute center, has not reported and reports cast some doubt about his playing. al- though scholarship is excellent.
 Jim Sheldon. who has been played guard since signal hneups were. orr dered, left the squad for home He hes not been in good condition for two OF three days and will consult a pkxzsicfan. Charley SSSe4don, the tackle and Hal Pumpezfy did not practice because Of foot injuries.
 Harry Ie Gore, whom the coaches nops to develop into a remarRable drop kxcker, practtced for the first time but Is still ragged in kicking form. Oakes replaced Sheadon at guard but there were no other changes from Mondayss lineup
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
AL REICH WILL
 TRY SECOND EATERS FOR EXPERIENCE

Now that the heavyweights are gathering fn the east it should be pos sible 70 pick out an opponent for Al Reich without going to extremes. Be- yond doubt New Yorks new can didate for heavyweight honors is the most pr ronisirg the city has put into the field in years
 Jim Flynn, who just arrived from Kansas City, where he ended the championship aspirations or Al Mor- ton, is now spoken of as Reich's next opponent. This match would be more logical than the proposed Gunboat Smith affair As a tester of raw ma teriaI, the Pueblo veteran is in a class by himself It was by victories over him that Luther McCarthy, Gunboat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
GOOD TENNIS ON BROOKE AVN COURTS
 FOR CITY TITLE

The first of the mixed doubles was played in the city tennis tournament at Brooklawn yesterday, R. c. McNeil and Miss Henrietta Bishop losing to Maturin Waldo and Miss Althea May, 6-4, 3=6, 6--3. In another doubles match Dr. R. Warren Hall and F. B. Hawley won from w. Seymour Lacy and J. B. Brock, 6-1, s-6. F. B. Hawley. who is the logical candidate for champion, beat J. w. Wheeler, Jr., Go, 6-2.
 Other matches were:
 SfngIes@Second round: Gregory S. Bryan defeated R. c. McNeil 60, 6-2; Arthur Wren defeated l.. M. Jermans 6-2, 6-4
 Third round: j.. w. Wheeler defat- Cd John Glover 6-1, 6-2; Gregory S. Bryan defeated Neithercut 60, 6-2.
 Doub1es-Hall and H&w1ey defeated Lacy and Brock 6--s 8I6s Briggs and Burns defeated Lyon and Tamblyn, 6-2 6-2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
ANNIVERSARIES OF
RINGsIDE BATTI

1Ss6-Harry Lewis, lightweight. wei terweight and middleweiglt boxer, born in New York city Harry Bee terman is the real name of the veteran Jewish boxer who for a decade was one of the best of the -chanp5ons in three different divisions Lewis announced his retirement from the ring last October, after he had been knocked out by Joe Borreu at PhtIa- delphia. He began boxing Ia 1eo& and soon made a name for hinselE as a rugged, hard-hftting lighter. Tn 1907 he defeated Mike CTswinO Sullivan. but lost to Jimmy Gardner. In 1908 he knocked out Frank Mantell and Honey Melody both claimants of the well terweight title. Tn 1909 he began lighting the midd1eweightsl but IeHt on foul to Frank Klaus. Tn 1919 LsVis went to Europe and became q great favorite of the French and HngIish fans. He fought two draws with NRll- lie Lewis in Paris, knocked out Johnny Summers in London, and won several other victories. but was defeated by Leo Houck and Georges Carpentier.
 17S5-Ben Burn, famous EngIish uu- gilist, born in Yorkshire.
 1S76-NGarvin Hart, heavyweight title claimant in 1905, born in Jefferson County, ky.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
CHANGE MAY BECOME BOSS
 OF CHICAGO

Frank Chance severed an connec- ton with the New York American League club at Il o'clock yesterday morning. Roger Peckinpaugh. field the Yankees for the rest of the cam paign.
 In consideration of the balance of his salary to the end of the season and his unconditional release Chance re- tired from the leadership and tore up his contract, which had another year to run.
 It was said on good authority that Chance has under consideration an of fer to return to Chicago as manager of the Cubs. When asked yesterday as to his plans for next year he as- serted that he had O Dig offer under advfsement but had not az yet decided what to do
 From reliable sources 1t was learned that as part of 8 movement to bring back the old regime in Chicago and regain for the National Lea8uers the great patronage that once was theirs under the leadership of Chance. the former manager of the Cubs has been asked to come back.
 Hank O'Day, it is understood, has a contract until the end of next season, but he could no doubt be induced to forget 1t if the proper inducements were offered.
 As for the New York club. Dame Rumor was kept very busy with it all day. The report that Jack Dunn was to forsake Baltimore to take hold of the Yankees refused to be downed, despite firm denial by Frank Farrell that he had opened negotiations with the owner-manager of the Orioles. However it was said that Dunn had started negotiations with Farrell Jack has the backing of Ban Johnson, Con- ~-4I- e. thingAthat Of John McGraw, his brother-in-law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
JOHNNY HOWARD PUT
 AWAY BY WEINERT

Young Weinert was credited with a technical knockout over Johnny Howard at the Broadway Sporting club, New York, last night. The end came in the seventh round, when Dan Moran, Towards manager, jumped into the ring and called for halt. His charge had been so hopelessly trounced that there was but slight chance his ability to last out the round.
 Howard absorbed Ais punishment gamely. Weinert. was slow to start. but after the second round until the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
HfI. AFTER KAIJFF IF
 FEDERAL LEAGUE BUSTS
4pTev York Evenfng sun-)

q
 BfH MeKechnie. a. former member oe tho ankees; Frank IAporte, an other player, who was with the New york American League club and George Mullin, who was with the IT. gers before he 1eaped to the Federal sT League. were discussing ball players before the game at Washtng gton Park sesterday.
 rhe subject drff1ed to Benny Kauff, vV1ss5 is now known as the Fly Cobb of 41,A Fed eral League. These players think that if the Fed organization blows up there will be wild scram- lale tn secure the services of KaufL sTF1e latter was with the Yankees at Athens, Ga- al few years ago and was known at that time as the runaway co1ts
 He was a wild g0uth and his move naents on tfia BzH neld in 1910 gave the bali plaEela xa any . IszE1 on the fTssr,i1asr fzfIszs of 1z atf,s ecrzt- ses. then 1dec1afs< xhes< Be would be a. greet bs1 {3l s sr some lay. Oth- CTS slated thai un would never make good in the big 1eague.
 Now the sazne players and l,sssabaII ssharps arrs< say yfnfs that the federal League has made a great ball player ont Of tllfsss In t1iasr lis out fielder g rms ssE snee eS has had with th4 bkEs lea,g theyassayr has maae kpas e slzlAs 5Is lay err
 George E EsT Tllaz t.s prosEls ion broker and r1leza of the ghlcas0 boardsof trade, died ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
ATHLETICS MAY MAKE PROTEST
 ON THE GIANTS-Y TANKS SERIES
Pitcher North, Ansonia Boy, Drafted By St. Louis National League
 Team

mended by Amos Rusie, the former Giant pitcher
 Harry, Aubrey, who had a brief trial with Bridgeport last spring, played first base for Lawrence against New London. He showed more speed at first than he did at second for Bridge port.
 Another Lawrence player well known to Eastern fans is Luyster. the old Hartford star. Luyster can still his single in the opener gave Lew renee it's only run.
 Pfeper, the Lawrence manager, did not bring=his players on the field until 2:46. although, the game was sched- uled to start at 2:5o. They were late in arriving in New London and had to finger to get lunch at their hotel Pfeper, who is built like a step ladder, amused the crowd by his antics on the coaching line.
 Tn the wonnen's national golf cham pionship tournament at Glen Cove N. r., yesterday. Miss Georgianna Bishop of this city beat Miss Aleta Sterling of Georgia two up and one to play.
 Dan Morgan, who maintains a squad of boxers at Capt. Bonds place in Stratford writes that Glanboat Smith has finally consented to meet Battling Levinsky in New York on October g. Levinsky has taken two heavyweight sparring partners to Stratford with him and he hopes to beak Smith. It won't cost him anything to hope but he may get a bloody nose.
 The Pittsburgh Pirates have bought two players from the Columbus, O.. club They are Bill Hinchman, a player who has been in the big show before, and an outheTder named Ger Der.
 The first eight cylinder motor car in this country will be turned out by a Detroit factory about October l. The speed will exceed 60 miles an hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
WELSH GAN
 GET $5O,OO0
 FOR 3 BOUTS

San Francisco. Cal, Sept 16- James Coffroth. the leading promoter of the coast, has made an offer fo Freddie Welsh, the worlds light weight champion, that will uudoubt- edlY draw the title holder to thess part&
 Coffroth is willing to present welsh with $50s s000 if the latter will engage in three twenty-round battles with opponents to be selected by Coffroth The only stipulation made by Cof- froth is that Charley White, of Chi cago, will be one of the trio. There is hardly any doubt that Coffroth has Willie Ritoh1e in mind as one of the three
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
i{By wagnm.)

(By Wagner.)
 The college football season has started and for the next few weeks we will hear nothing but glowing reports of the various giants discovered in the different training camps. A little later the tone of the news will change and then the public will be informed that pool, old Yale is down and out and of cripp1es. Both Yale and Harvard have large squads however, and al- though Harvard has more veterans the Ellis hope that. Coach Hinkey will be able to lead them out of the wilder ness of defeat. The only fly in the ointment is the statement from Cam bridge that Charley Brfcl<1ey has been practicing kicking all summer. -As if he needed any practice.
 The Giants and New York Ameri- cans may not meet in a post season series, even if McGraw's men fail to land the National league flag. No agreement has yet been reached and it is said that Boston and the Ath- letics may ask the National comnnis- sion not to allow the series. It is claimed that such a contest would hurt the worlds series.
 By beating Brooklyn yesterday Bos- ton gained another game on the Giants who again lost to the Phil1ies. The Braves are three and a half games ahead now and it will be hard for Me Graw's men to catch them. Cincin- natl plays in New York today and St. Louis invades Boston.
 Louis A. North, of Ansonia, has been drafted by the st. Louis Nationals from Syracuse, of the New York State league. North is right-hand pitcher. He had a brief trial with Detroit last season and went to Syracuse via Provi- dence. Hes has just completed his third season in professional baseball He spring.
 The Brooklyn Nationals have draft ed Pitcher Doll from Seattle in the Northwestern league. He was recom-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
Lawrence.
Score By Innings.

SCOF0 1by IIlIAIK1gS. New London .010 2O1 OT4 Lawrence ..1oo.O GOO 0 O--1
 Two base hits. Marhefka. Warner. Quinn; stolen bases. Lynch, Becker; bases on balls, off Powers 1, off Pear son 3; struck out, tby Pearson 5, by Powers 4 i; wild pitch, Powers; left on bases, New London s. lawrence 4; first base on errors, New London g, Lawrence 1; time. 1 :53; unpires. Kel- ley and Crisham.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16

Fraternity has issued an order pre- hibttng members of the Brat from taking part fin the World Series pro vtding the Athletics. win the Ameri- can League gonfa1on. Dave says that the Athletics are ssron-urioTlis men. So far as heard from. 10 players on the Giants or Braves have announced that they win pass s-rr1, a chance at the Worlds Series coin 5Ilst because the White Elephants are 'snon-unfon'' men.
 Four cities geries are up In Che air as the result of the close race tu tha National League. The EdghIandeT-s will play the Giants if 1EcGraw's men do not cop the penhant The Braves will have a c1ty series with the Red Sox if Stalnngs' men fail to cop In the National League race. The Cubs and White Sox will fight it out tn the Windy City if the Cubs fail to srasp the premier honors in the Tener cir cult, and the Cards and Browns arc due to have one of the hottest little arguments in the history of the Mound City if Miller Huggins and his troupe of Cardinals do not cross the line in the lead in October
 It is long lane that has no tam ing as George StaIfings can testsfz 5t was at the Ph1I1ies' park in Phfladel- phias where he twice met with heart breaking fai1ures, that StalIings for the first time in his career as a. major league manager saw his team move into first place. Back in the '8Oa George was given a trial blythe Phil lies as a catcher and was soon re- leased. In 1898 Sta11ings was sud denly deposed from the infringement of the PhiIIies because certain stara went on strike. And 1t was at the Phillies' Park that Sta1lings last week saw Father Time even up the count when his Braves grabbed first place in the National League race by beating Dooin's Daisies twice, while tho Giants were lowing to the Superbas over in Church Town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
ENGLISH CHAMP COMES
 TO TAKE ON HOPPE

Feeling as he said, '.as fit as a nddle,s' Melbourne Innan, the Eng fish billiard champion, who is to play a championship match at the Astor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Indianapolis, g Brooklyn, 2. : Buffalo. 1; St. Louis, 0. Chicago. 6 i; Pittsburgh, 0. Baltimore, II; Kansas City, 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16

Sam Agnew of the Browns is said to be the sIowest catcher in the big leagues when it comes to putting on his arnnor He has lots of company in this respect. however.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16

George Ruth, the Providence pitch CT, who will be given another trial by the Red Sox next spring. once was a star in the St. Maryss Industrial School in Baltimore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YEsIERDAY's RESULTS. Philad elphia, 8; New York, l. Detroit. 2; Cleveland, 1. Boston, 2; Washington, 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
BASEBALL GOSSIP

The Jersey City club has an ali round man in Luque, the Cuban pitch CT. Besides pitching he can cover second and the outfeId.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YEsTERDAYs RESULTS. Philadelphia, 4 New York. B.. Boston, 2; Brooklyn 5. Pittsburgh, g; Cincinnati, O..