davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
ESSEX HALTS SHIP
NEAR THIS PORT
Cruisers Shots Cause Dutch
Steamer to Lay To On
Delaware Breakwater.

The British cruiser Essex was OF the
Delaware Breakwater yesterday morn,
ne according TO Captain Milleme, Of
~ - hutch steamer Van der Duyn,
which came into New York Harbor last
night from Kingston. 49,,
CAPTAIN Milleme reported that on
August 20. when the steamer was OH
San Salvador, she passed the British
cruiser Berwick.
When of the Delaware Breakwater
az $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning two
shots were fired across the steamer.
how. Full speed astern was immedi-
etely ordered. Soon boat srom the
intercepting warship, which proved TO
b. the Essex, came alongside and an
oricer boarded the Var der Duyn. The
sbin's papers being found satisfactory
she was allowed to proceed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
.HITE FUNERAL 0-MORR0W
Motion Picture Mans Burial
to Await Parents Arrival.

The funeral Of Charles J. Hite, mo-
ton picture magnate. who died al Har-
lem Hospital aSturday morning from
injuries suffered Friday night when his
automobile plunged over the l55th st.
viaduct. will be held at his home, the
Francis Wilson residence, Meadow
Lane. New Rochelle, tomorrow after
noon. The Rev. Charles Canedy, q
the New Rochelle Episcopal Church,
will oficiate.
Arrangements for ,ne burial have
been deferred until tine arrival of his
father and mother from Lancaster,
ONO. I'm addition 10 his parents, Nh.
Uite leaves three sisters, two unmar-
ried. who live in Lancaster, and MIS-
NJ Raw Johnston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUS of the World
NIGHTSTICKS BALK GANG
Attempt to Rescue Man Under
Arrest Fails.

Terry Riley, called by tho police a
gunman, who says he lives at 300 East
18TH st., had seven stitches put IN his
head by a Flower Hospital surgeon yes
terday. as the result Of an attempt on
the part of his friends 70 rescue him
from Patrolmsn Mclaughlin.
Riley and Thomas Cosgrove, OF 323
East l5th st., were arrested By Nc
Laughlin yesterday afternoon. At Attn
81. and I'd av. friends INTERVIEWED Nc
Laughlin. his back against a wall
fought of the crowd Until Sergeant
Brueck and half a dozen patrolmen ar
rived. Nightsticks soon ended the
battle.
Riley was arrested for Sisorderly
conduct last Friday. lie las a record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
COAL ST A TON JANUARY !
Dealers Announce Increase,
Due TO Delivery Costs.

Coal dealers in this city said yester-
day that the retail price OF anthracite
on September / will be Sc 90 ton.
This will be raised TO ST ton on
January ] on account Of the increased
cost Of delivery during the severe frost
and snow.
The dealers say the war has no effect
on the situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24

Steamers Frankmere CBr). Lisbon Aug
10. 20 tho Cans SIS Line, with mdse. Bar
i.3o m.
Columbian. Honolulu June and Hiio
rs. Via Philadelphia Aug %. 20 tho Ameri-
Hawaiian S Line, with mdse. Bar
IN.
Cameronian DBrI. Glasgow and Neville
Aug u. 10 Henderson Bros. with $40 arst
and e4e second cabin and 232 Storage
passengers. mails and mdse. Bar - a m.
city OF columbus. Savannah Aug 20 10
the Union SIS GO, with passengers ana
udse. Quarantine 5.25 m.
Trvn lNor) ssgua Aug "A and Caiha-
-fen Is 10 Bennett. HToslef & 60, Win
sugar. Bar 1880 % %.
Falk tNorl. Chicoutimi Aug ~ % we
West India Ss Go, with wood pulp. DAT
J. Chicago ,Frl. Hayre aug - 20 tn. Com,
oarrie Goncrale Transatlantlque with ~
cabin and 10 storage passengers ana
mdse. Bar 40 p m. "a 4
Arapahoe. Jacksonville Aug 20 an1
Charleston a. Co the clyde IS 90. Win
raysengors and mtse. Quarantine 20 a in.
Hamilton. Newport News ana Norio-h, -
the old Dominion rs CO. WIN p1ss'i's
and md.e Quarantine -.ji n.
SAILED.
Steamers San HUar.o CBC. Tuxpan
pavo. with one barge. Matanzas' rosario
ma Baltimore. Tyler. Norfolk ana Ne"-
port News. Atlantic city Atlantic Olis.
sandy Hook. y j. Aug %. $50 p M
wind south. moderate breeze, clear. choppy
sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24

THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records OF the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Official Record and Forecast. Washing
ton. Aug. ga trough 81 low pressure
extends from Texas 60 the Gulf ~ ST. Law
renee. with the principal centre over the
latter region. being the north end Of the
Northwest disturbance that has moved
over the extreme North during the last
three days. attended by thunder showers
that we're quite local in the extreme
West. but generally from the Missouri and
Inner Mississippi valleys eastward Ihun-
der showers also continued IN scattered 10
cslities IN the Gulf states and extended
into portions OF Tennessee Elsewhere
,hero was 10 precipitation, except some
Rocky Mountain thuuderstorms, although
cool rains are falling over the Canadian
Northwest. with high pressure and with
moderately low pressure 90 the southwest
ward
u IS considerably warmer IN New Eng
land. tho middle Atlantic states and the
Ohio valley. and considerably cooler In
tho lake region. the Upper Mississippi and
Missouri valleys. Oklahoma, Kansas and
the Northwest. In the South and extreme
west temperatures were moderately high.
There will be thunder showers Monday
in the Ohio valley. the lower lake region.
and the Atlantic and Gulf states. followed
by generally fair weather except In the
south. where thunder showers viii con-
Time Tuesday. IN the upper lake region,
IA. upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys.
the weather VIII be generally fair Monday
and Tuesday. while 20 the westward. as
fsr as the Rocky Mountains 10 VIII be
unsettled and showery. Il viii be cooler
Monday in the middle Mississippi and Ohio
valleys. the lower lake region, New Eng
land and the northern portion Of the mid
ol, ,%ta.rt6vest' foli5 - b. rising tenn
perature Tuesday over the lateLr district.
Winds FOR Monday ana luesday. --Noith
Atlantic. moderate 20 ffeth "ihdtt with
f.tr cooler weather: middle Atlantic,
moderate TO fresh west 20 northwest Winds,
,gith FAIR. cooler weather. South Atlantic.
gentle 10 moderate and mostly south. eX-
cept east on the Florida coast; east Gun
west Cult. moderate and mostly south.
upper lakes. moderate north winds Mon
dag. with fair ana somewhat cooler
weather. lower lakes. moderate northwest
winds Monday. with partly cloudy and
cooler weather. probably showers in on
tarIo and Eastern Erie. A disturbance
now over the Gulf Of So Lawrence is NOV
Forecast for special Localitles.-Eastern
New York. showers to-day; tomorrow,
southern New England and Northern
New England. showers to-day tomorrow
probably fair
New Jersey. fair to-day. showers a.
night or tomorrow.
Western New York West Virginia. West
IeuusylEauia. showers to-day partly
cloudy tomorrow.
Local Ofhcial Record.--The follow ing Of
fetal record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes in the temperature FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
Drank Wood Alcohol for Water

Abraham Sigmuud, Of 2l3 Madison
ST drank bottle Of wood alcohol
Yesterday, thinking it was water. lie
was i'm "A serious condition when the
noiice discovered him. After being re-
vived az the Gouverneur Hospital be
was placed under arrest on the charge
of attempted suicide. The police are
inclined 20 believe, however that 10
was an accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
PEACHES RIVAL GE0RGlHS
New Jersey Man Proves State
Can Compete with South.

Montclair. y. J., Aug. 22.-Georgia
peaches may be grown generally IN
New Jersey. An experiment by Philip
Keller, Of 450 Bloomfield av., worked
out successfully to-day, when Mr.. Kel-
Ter picked several bushels Of its fruit,
each peach weighing a trife less than
a half pound, from tree in his gar
den.
Mr.. Keller grew the tree from pits
Of Georgia peaches obtained several
years ago. The fruit grown here is
equal in favor and size to that grown
In the Southern peach state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
INVADE KAISER'S ESTATE
Russian Troops Thought to
Have Crossed Shooting Box.

London, Aug. "a. 2:10 a. m.-"The
Times" says that the Russian advance
which resulted IN the defeat Of the
Germans and the occupation Of Goldap
must almost certainly have been across
Emperor Williams private property at
Romiuten. where he had his celebrated
hunting box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
Civ Probers VIII Inquire
Into Provision Cont
mission Deals,
WANT FARMERS TO
SELL PUBLIC DIRECT
Mrs. Heath Urges Women to Get
"GrandmotherS' Recipes and
Put Up" Vegetables.


--.t.'c~ar IS unnecessary and waste
s.' fc Mayors food committee, Of
which George W. Perkins IS chairman,
rH- devote much Of its time this week.
g, ir5o.r-r into the commission busi-
-ss, ir provisions. To avoid waste and
guarantee fresh supplies the East $ dc
Protective As>t c.aton is so open coz
--rr.tr. sto-ct
-Nr Perkins Us s0N.ous.' said COM
missioner joseph Ear-rar. secretary
q the committee, Yesterday. "that
.lc-c s.s. ac no ulscCccoD-cn ss o.
.Fe r.-. attempted hy the Mayors
ror~ -er. The work is essential is
constructive. There is no intention o.
doing anything shat might .r1urC che
F7--r-. The -arUfaCturCr or any other
rr,-ucss who is making legitimate
Nv, paw, been at work hut q short
tine end Ve end that ir an lines +, IS
..s --.t-. c-ar who gets thc profit. I'm
rs-v instances SC IS he who spccu,ates
SRI rr0r--.cr prices and who SIS respor.
s.blr for krtr.-- products Cut OF tre
make. .r. ST.. .0l.stIc shipments
mat er. ca s-arl.-.cs are produced. 70
P-r-r-- made ty invest. gators OF the
....-..-,-.t-s .-rst.ov et -re man.
,,- .r v...r \.~ Yc~E's food errrlv
e.. t--Ees Already tlc-c is talk o.
LEGISLATION -a end che evils CN0oscd.
The comm +-ct found ;hat when
.t,-, WAS a surplus OF provisions the
-..s1.a-sr often sought 10 dole them
.-- ,- Quantities small enough 90 keep
.ts -~.-es rr 90 normal Sometimes
-s -.s-s'c-ate5 and the provisions
f-.er.o~stcl -- IS said that this sell
..r prevented -fei- sale. howcvc-.
T-sHc ta garden t-Ucs FUN she's q
mas. interesting field for the commit
tes's Investigators. The crops this
vss- ave hrrc- than +or wears past
p-.-es --r. .- general. been reason
sble. sr. .ls commuters aim is 20 see
.hat evcrv farmer c.sroses or sd his
produce Reports. as yet unver.-ed,
have come % --a- attempts have been
made 90 c-r.a.. tie amount o. produce
shipped 90 tlr city and that vegetables
have been -ttt so decay. rather trE0
sell them a- .ow prices. lN the latter
evert the farmer loses not only his
--esYes. t-. bears the expense q
,-sSspor--- E. 20 the marEc,
Tters WAS also @ rluor a. t1e hcc-
's- Nlrks- chat che farmers had COM
frss ard ver, holding tle-r produce
t- s1or5.ta.t prices.
sol Market for Farmers.
r-.- 1850.
we wan. nave ~. g..
al us Ii'--te TO 4--l-s.' s~--
missioner t--I-ie-- yesterday
wit % '.ace nam 20 i~-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
WALK IN SLEEP FATAL
nan, 80, Falls from Window
Of Home TO Death.

Aie1snoer Fee, eighty years old,
.so, according 90 his relatives. was q
.s'aarmed sOmnambulist, stepped out
- hird story window Of bis home, az
- South 9Th st., Brooklyn yesterday
,rfning and was fatally injured.
ssnns. died while being taken % the
williamsburg Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
cigarettes-$5o,OOO Fire.

ny Telegraph % THE TrDlne.I
a. ssrSnac Inn, n. j., Aug. 23.-The
!, bosthouse and amusement hall
ne camp Of Henry Goldman, Of New
W, burned 10 the waters edge this
,sss'h'ng, the FIRE starting from cigar
~. - stubs in the stall o. the Goldman
ING boat Betsey no one was in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.


peetf,affon and steamer $50 2. m.
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China. Philip
pines via san Francisco. Korea To-Day
japan. Corea China trll Scatle)t
idudld Mtru s..-..t..ss t%ANh -
Hawaii Samoan Islands, Australia,
New Zealand Cyla san Francisco
Sonoma ......-....... ...... . Ls ..
Hawaii VIA san Franeiscol-MaIo .Aus I'D
I,--t.etia,-- ...............Aug IS
Guam lyia san Tranci8col-C S trans o..
fHIt ....-..-..-. '-H1s 80
Hawaii Japan. Corea China. Philip
zines C.ia san Fraucisrol-Sioeria.. aug o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24

Sa me-. coo-.i 3. me-. % 9S.6 ?. m .. - q
Average temperature yesterday. rs. average
temperature for corresponding date last
year. "a. average temperature for CORE
spending date last thirty -three Years -
Local forecast. Thunder showers and cool
er to-day. tomorrow. probably fair. moder-
ate fresh southwest 70 northwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The N0ordam 80 miles east o. Sandy
Hook 40 noon yesterday, is expected TO dock
This forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
BUSINESS CARDS
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPET CLEANING.
careful CARPET CLEANING co. -
Cleans by compressed air. steam, hand or
on floor il5s Broadway, AZ East fSth st
C0E 4 BRANDr Tel l3-- 18th.
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Oldest Largest, Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
prices Reasonable. send Tor Circular.
I'll asq1 4s43 prvauf 411-439 West 45th ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
HELP WANTED.
Mnle.

Mdlt.
BRIGHT MEN. over 81. good appearance.
must be well recommended and have busi-
ness acQuaiutancc. Horse Owners Protective
Association, % Canal ST.
MEN with patentable ideas write Randolph 4
Co Patent Solicitors. Washington. d c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

CHEF AND CATERER. aged IS. with 25
years experience. thoroughly capable OF
controlling help. "A producer and hard worker.
understands all branches OF cooking. baking
and pastry. also salads aud table service;
highest references. a. Box 2. Tribune ONCE.
ELDERLY COUPLE lAmerlcaDsl would like
charce az gentleman place. care ~ horse
COW. poultry. garden and lawn, woman. llsht
houseWofk =. II. NJ. 90 Wyona ST.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

with capital 20 invest in
patent. Address Box 81, Tribune once,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
Female.

COOK -LAU NIREss -Compe' cnt Young wo-
mau. two years in last place. $50 so any
where. best references. Hiss Shca's Agency,
81 East 80 ~
COOk-First class economical caterer.
particularly neat excellent references.
Mrs. Golfers Agency 4jl ith av
COUPLE-Swedlsh. excellent cook and but
Ter. nice appearance. good references. go
anywhere. Mrs Golfers Agency. 457 4th
ay.. cor. 3ist 81. Phone 6713 Mad So
SEWORKER.-Stroug Finnish girl; 90
entire work. best references; city. coun-
try, i2O-t30. Lehtfs Agency. II Z. l25th
a. Phone. 55l5 Harlem
HOJSEWORKER.- Norwegian: excellent city
references. $50 p Miss Hofmayer's
Agency go 5th ay.. On floor. Tel. AZ Madi-
SON Hl.
HOT sEWORKER.- smart. young. c0mpe-
ent iu apartment; $780, good references.
Miss Shca's Agency. 81 East 4-d -. Murray
Hiil 6.74
NURSE. CHAMBERMAID or LIGHT
HOUSENORk--ioun Dung Norwegian. inod-
.rate wages. Mrs. Golfers Agency. 457
tn av
TWO coiorei girls; COOK. SIS waitress-cham-
bermsid. IS good appearing; competent.
three years references. 30 anywhere. Miss
Sheas Agency. - East 4-d 81
WAITRESS CHAMEERNiAID English
competent. young g.; excellent rsfcrencss
Miss shea's Agency 30 East i2d ~. Murray
hin fllf
WAITREss.-Youngl Irish giri. good city ref
cnces $50. F.. Miss iiofmayer's Agency 30
9Th ayr sth floor. Tel Az Madison 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
WORK WANTED.


Male.
BOY. l6 years. colored, wishes position as
Office or erraud boy. downtown pre-
ferred: can bring Al reference George L
Lee. 437 Gates av.. Brooklyn. ~ y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port of New York,
Sunday, August 3.
HIGH WATER.
MINIATrRn ArNANAc

Sunrise. 5Is sunset. SIS. moon sst' 90
q m. moons age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
NEW YORK-Long Island.
AUCTION SALES.

SAMUEL VORZIMER. AUCTIONEER
sells this day, August a. 1914 boy order Of
Gimbol Bros 1915 Broadway Piano Depart
ment. al 1880 a. m.. ! Farrani Cecilan
Piano 40. 1916, in default payment by
Nr A. Z. Suprenant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
IocnI Omcinl Record-.

Local Offcial Kecord.--The follow Ing Of
'friaI record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes iu the temperature FOR
ITO last twtuty-f0ur hours. 90 comparison
With the corresponding date OF last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24

NEN YORK Day school ia Fulton NJ.
LAW SCHOOL Evening school Ny. City.
Near courts ana lawyers Offices Choice u
A. NJ. or u. N. or Evening Glasses. Dwight
Method OF Instruction. using treatises. cases.
etc. Three years course Send for catalogue
$50 So GEORGE CHASE. Dean.
TIE PBRLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
Madison Square ll22 Broadway.
Harlem Branch 3i3 LenoX Az. near 18th ST.
Brooklyn Branch 2ls-2-0 Livingston st.
Reduced summer Rates Now in Force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24

OOE-LAUNUREss -Compefen Young wo-
man. two years iu last place SO. go any
where. best references. Hiss Shca's Agency
9n East go 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-21
COACH HAGERTY SELECTS
TIE RED AND WHITE TEAM
First >crin,inn.c Held Snturday-NIcn
Wake Zine ShuWinc-itard WorJ,
starts This .trtcruoou.

WEST i:.\LNiGH, y. G.. September
20. The first real scrimmaGc OF the
*"Ason for ;hc l;od and White SQUAD
TOOK place SATURDAY on Riddicl; Ath-
lett" Field. The SHOWING; made by the
new mon was AL that could he en-
no"tcd 90 them this early in the sea
son Tie work Of Townsend at halt
back was especially noticeable. Bonner.
at hdif back, and i;ruucr. at centre
both did good work considering the cX-
p"ricrcc liza; they have had. MI Of the
old ilcn showed that they iavc not for
gotten during The summer how 10 pay
"h";lpi"rShip hail
Coach iIcsarlN selected The follow
iu% iur Tue first team: Anthony, right
"nd; cock. r'-;hj tackle; Flyer lipht
Furd; i;runrr ccutrc Youug, Icf'
GUARD. iror;tL iuft tHcklo; McDuuual
LEFT end; Van t;r"ckln. quarter bnrk.
Mddick. right lalf; Townsend, FUN
back. Bonner. LEFT hale
From now on Coach ITcparty plans
To give The team u stim scrimmagc an
Ill the opening game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-21
THREE DATES ARE OPEN
ON ROANQKE'S SCHEDULE

HON&pEE w. September - rhcre 4,
'tH- '"hi.t'iar among thc -fUH'ut- JAZZ Eoa-
riJalur ou ihe INTERCOLLEGIATE .ri.'tr,r ,n
Nifsiuh this ,-usrn fuotnal trtui ph!.h
W. b." "".c I" no'' 's own with 'hc strong
"'' teams OF tho colleges ari ada nov
iturcis 90 those rhiued fast sctsou Picture
illc Nork "f mut-iculstior Was coinpic,cd
'1aCh SprIhsu hed .his squad on Tho Gold
Fortune mas smiled ON Tho. Roanokc hov,
ihlS year Tor "u'N two or last }"if'e husky
t"tu are missing fr'tn roll cril. while There
'I'lu"li.c 81 ne" maternal 20 choose
IRON AH-prh. right haN oi last year. is
on deek again a. IS u. Hunting quarter
WhG j. captain ~ this ycara team. and
y u Honham. tuN back; -. q. Unrmau.
right end Il. q. Duncan. right tackle Other
meHHSiS 81 !aSt years team VINO arc back
right guard: e. Il. Bonham, left ta.Sle
" Nr'eSor, icf, har back e. 5. nav
ceUt!c
Am"gs tn" new men. Davidson. o, Gra.
ire mn H 1c, nie rl 81 l"a,an. are
pnn,o nud Hoffman. OF thc University Of
N'rttl T"r"i"e, win make the old men in
th' NHrkrcIu look to their honOrg.
Altogether Coach Spruhau is pleased over
Manager i. T. Davis is nov completing
"cN' saturday. M the date, in, thrcc arc
closed ana nc expects 10 get good games
Tin" schedule 50 far arranged is .s follows.
Scpitmhcr ." aud October . open.
October l' Washington ana Loo, - Lex
.olg}@rcr Morris Harvey College, OF West
N,rsinia. q, lio"poke.
9 ,i'le =! = AZ HIackaonrE
y. 6.
No,cnncr Gaiaudc, OF Washington. a,
Nove%ber Z King college OF bristol
November ~ Omen.
Nooycmber 9e-ilampdcn-s idney a; Lynch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-21
BASEBALL PROSPECTS AT
u. OF VA. PROMISING
til hut Two Of the IUII Team Have
Rcturncd-Fnii Practice ncId

3D., IN ~, "ho nv LIE W.. september
- nc "u''HoN Tor successful base
49, $500 'O' ''G M" !" W" Is /"
~, p,"'"'S'"I one Nea''\ All OF The
'"II 80 ""'\ III 'o'Ic6"' oUt Tow
~, '' az ""t'"" OF WIN
s"o'ta'op position made
t,,,.,i ~! "cp"'' "re OF taptAin
''s Neu- WHO - now with the
ol',S' MI "' me only inhe'd posi-
,'o' - "V II''o", W"'ie -" ou'heid viii
.,his ian. "V't - nc hIuRsed "p:
~, ~, wa" It""""''"n OF
ny i"'v"nG S'at Is nearly in
r NV "'t,'"%Eu '"nvs, VINO. showed
- 'o'"' "S' SPrh's' mas re
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-21
BUSY WEEK FOR OUIMET

SEW YORK. September eo-Tbo
amateur champion. Francis Duimet. has
2 busy week Of golf ahead Of him. Hc
ginning tomorrow. he VIII play in the
Greenwich tournaments on rhursd.i>
lc play. in four-bail match at 1851
tnsroi 4" get acquainted with the conrs,
Tor the LESLIE Gun matches iu whicN
he vii! appear on Saturday and sun
day next with John C;andcrson. Grant
land Rice and ". ". harris. he viii
piay = four-bsli match q, The Dun
oodic Club in Yonkers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-21
{ i,i''ago.
" asliingtnit.
Rated Tor Cicotte In eighth.
TBittrd Cor Kuhn in ninth.

'Rdtted Tor Civottc In eighth.
TBattcd Cor kuhu in ninth.
Score ~ innings: II
Washington .---....-....-......e = Q -" 3
summary: Errors Roth. Mcbride. SdCrl-
flee hitS-Miiau. ,;nndil Cicottc. stolen
bHS"s-M ocllcr. bcmmitt. two base hits
Foster. Baker. Thrce-hssc hit--ToSier. Dcu-
bic plays Henry "a Mcbride; Cicc,io TO
Weaver To fouruicr; Nc bride to ,;andil:
Johnson L" Foster 20 Gandii Bases ON balls
of Bentley. Z. struck out-by Rcntlcy. I.
by ciCoitc. q hy Johnson. &. Time, 100.
umpircs, o ioushln and Illdcbrand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-21
BENDER BESIS MORTON

GLEN BLAND. September 20. Bender
aud Morton staged Il great pitchers
due here this AFTERNOON. the veteran
huHllN winning out for the Athletics
r 10 !. Up 10 tho eighth inning only
ono hit hau been made OF either
tWirlcr. In that round u pass. John
Stou's error SchauSS triple aud Zen
dcrs single scored three runs for the
visitors. lINSCriu.tu Yielded another in
the ninth. licudcr slowed MP in the
hnal inning. gnd = pass. followed by
Earbnrc double. counted the Maps
only run. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-21
BROWNS WIN FROM YANkS

81. LOUIS, September 20-BilI James
uoScd ont Ray Fisher in "a gorgeous
iwuiers battle to-day. but II took ten
innings to turu the trick. tho Browns
defcatins the Yankees. to >. Singles
by iratt, Clyde Walker and Ed Walker
the iattcr pinch hitting for Wares. sent
the winning tally over Fisher was hit
much harder than James allowing
thirteen hits 10 The latter's eight, hi
did nnc work ia the pinchcs Tile score
Iouls \c, Mi,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-21
STANDING OF TEAMS.

CHICAGO. September 2O.--Thc Sena-
tors ana SoN halvcd Il double header
this afternoon, the former winning the
FIRST game, to |. and losing the last
4 TO ). Waiter johnson saved the game
III the eighth, when the SoN got two
men OH Win one OUT. The first ball
the Speed King pitched Collins hit into
Il double play. Wolfgane outpitchcd
three Senatorial twirlcrs in the closing
AFFAIR, which was featured by -Four
nier's batting. The scores: