davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-15

~ OkAAS 00g w
town and went straight to Libby
for his lumber. (adv)
Frank Schuren was over from
Whitefish Monday on business
mission.
Chance Lewis was up from
Ethridge Monday evening to
visit the boysatthe City Garage.
Four Room plastered house.
barn and chicken house, for rent
on east Main.
Jack Danens.
Come and take a look at
those garden seed planters. now
on display at our shed.--North-
ern Montana Lumber Co.
Miss Foss of Galata, daughter
of Toole county's treasurer, is
a guest of Miss Kathleen Sulli-
van this week.
Harry Brown is back from
the west coast and expects to
spend the summer with his
mother on the ranch east of the
city.
c.. N. Thomas autoed over to
Waller Monday, in company
with Mr.. and Mrs. William
O'Brien and Ed Hughes.
Rev. Fred c. Phelps will sup
ply the pulpit at both services
next Sabbath, preaching the
Class sermon in the evening.
He will also deliver both sermons
on the following Sabbath.
Saturday morning last Sol.
Gunzburger and Miss Ida Sloan
of Ethridge were married by
Judge Brown of Great Falls, in
that city. They will reside on
the groom's ranch near Ethridge.
John E. Lewis, the we'll known
hotel man of Glacier Park has
been arrested for alleged bounty
fraud. A number of leading
men of the Flathead are charged
with a similar offense.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taft and little
daughter Helen went to Great
Falls Saturday to consult a
specialist in regard to an afflic-
ton of the little lady's ear, since
her recent illness with scarlet
fever.
! John Hessler recently pur.
chased the Horsley homestead
adjoining his ranch. John is ar
experienced farmer and stock.
man one of the men who are
proving that brains and energy
spell success in this section.
The old Guth store building a
Shelby is now being fitted up al
temporary capital headquar'
tiers. The Governor has issuee
the proclamation declaring Toolt
a duly and legally created coun'
ty and the machinery will soo1
be given a try-out.
Many persons are noting with
a slight feeling of apprehension
the large number of grasshop'
pers that are flying about thu
prairies. Last year the Boze.
man college called attention tt
the unusual number, late il
the season. Let's hope we ar,
: not to witness a recurrence o.
the grasshopper plague of
quarter of a century ago.
T. E. Busey, editor of the Con
rad Independent, has reached
up and picked off the mellow
postoffice plum at Conrad, &C
cording to advices from Wash
ington. Toms star peeped owe
the horizon as soon as the ad
: ministration changed and hi
friends are offering congratula
tons on his good luck.
The ladies of the Eastern Sta
had as their guest, Tuesda.
evening, Mrs. Mary Terwilligel
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-15

i ~ 49, -AA6AAAS oAAN ~ vi
blows to sell or trade. Inquire
at Pioneer Press Office
Money to loan on farms. See
Bruce R. McNamer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Knapp
are the very proud parents of a
boy, born to them recently.
We hope we are violating no
condolences in staff 6 that Atty.
|. C. Kartack is building a cozy
three-room bungalow on his
homestead northeast of the city.
T. j. Larson is making plans
to erect a commodious dwelling
on lots in the eastern suburbs,
which he recently purchased.
DR.. Hulbush and M. H. John
son returned from Great Falls
on Wednesday, with a new
Maxwell roadster which the
doctor purchased in the Electric
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Sherburne
autoed down from Browning
Wednesday and left their ma
chine for repairs at the City
Garage, returning to Browning
on No. /.
The baseball boys will play
their maiden game of the season
at Browning next Sunday.
The boys are twisting their arms
and scampering about to get
limbered up for this game and
the big series on Carnival week.
The Pioneer Press building is
being moved this week, not by
the sheriff nor by well meaning
but misguided enemies, but by
a competent house mover, L. N.
Robnett. The building will be
placed on a lot adjoining the
former site.
Ed Hughes this week purchas,
ed most of the VIM. O'Brien
herd of cattle and horses. Mr.
O'Brien found it impossible tc
properly care for so much stock
in his restricted territory. The
stock will be cared for during
the summer on the 0. B. Jacob.
son ranch.
According to the Independent
the Conrad creamery is no
proving avery successful propo'
sition. The farmers seem dis
satisfied with the returns from
their products and the buye
asserts that he is doing as wei
with them as is possible a
present.
L. c. Marsh has rendered hi
!, resignation as a member of tn,
Teton county board of commits
sioners. A successor will soo1
be chosen and the Choteal
Montanan says it is PRACTICAL!
settled that D. A. MacRae will
be the man, as all parts of tn
old county feel certain that h
is a safe and competent man.
A winsome lassy with honey
ed accents solicited the generou
business men of Cut Bank on
day last week, claiming to rep
resent the Salvation Army. TIL,
day following her departure tn
, ~Commandant at Helena sen
: postals along the line warning
the public against making con
tributions to any person bu
himself. The winsome lass.
hied herself westward from Gu
| Bank.
Judge j. E. Erickson of Kalis
pell is the first state candidat
to file a nominating petition wit
the secretary of state in accord
ance with the provisions of tn
, primary law. Judge Erickso
is candidate for the Democrat
nomination for associate iuStic,
r Judge j. M. Clements of He
7 ena and Judge j. B. Poindexte
, of Dillon are aspirantS for tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
International League.

GAMES TODAY
Newark at Rochester.
Jersey City at Montreal.
Baltimore ut Buffalo.
Providence at Toronto.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark, &; Rochester. I.
Montreal, !; Jersey City, B.
Providence, !; Toronto, 4.
Providence, 13; Toronto l.
Buffalo, Z; Baltimore. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
SOUAIR VICTOR ON
WESTERN COURTS
Defeats Griffin Easily for Lawn
Tennis HonorS at
Chicago.

Chicago, Aug 3.--Alexsnder Squair,
the University Of Chicago star, whose
playing has been the surprise of the
tournament, to-day won the Western
lawn tennis championship, defeating
Clarence Griffin. of San Francisco, the
title holder, at 3, 81, 90, 60.
Griffin reported in poor condition
for the challenge round, and after the
second set, which he won with the
greatest difficulty. was outplayed. In
the deciding set he scored only seven
points.
In the opening matches Of the ma
tionsl doubles preliminsries at Lake
Forest tomorrow j. y. Adoue. of Dali
las. Tex. and Irving Wright. of Boston,
are scheduled TO meet George NJ.
Church and Dean Msthcy, Of Princeton
University, Western champions, in the
first match, at ? o'clock, and Karl Behr
and Theodore Roosevelt Pell, Of New
York, are TO take on Clarence Griffin
and william Johnston, Of San Fran
cisco, Immediately after.
The winners of these matches meet
on Wednesday afternoon, and the final
winners will play Maurice Mclaughlin
and Thomas Bundy in the challenge
round for the American title on Au-
gust "a at Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
Pirates Finally Capture See
saw Game - Raglan
Works His Own
Downfall.

Ed. Konctchy, the big first baseman
of the Pittsburgh Pirates, won for ms
team over the Brooklyn SuDerbas IN
the final game of the series at Ebbets
Field yesterday afternoon. With three
on base and two out in the thirteenth
inning. he hit the ball into the eX-
IRENE corner of centre field for home
run and brought the score to to IN
favor of his team.
Edgar Collins started the thirteenth
BY coaxing pass from Pat Ragan.
Carey tried to sacrifice, but his pop
ly to the box was handled easily.
Mike Movrey, however. laced one into
centre for base, Collins holding Sec
ond Dick Egan then came to the aid
of his enemies. With the easiest kind
of double play in sight, he allowed
Wagner's grounder 10 filter through
into centre field, filling the bases. Joe
Kelley struck, which should really
have ended the inning. Then came
Konetohy, and by the time Wheat had
finished chasing his drive hone for
Brooklyn had vanished.
Pat Raglan can blame himself for
the loss of the game. Had he run for
the plate in the tenth inning, when
Wheat beat out grounder to third
with the bases full, the game would
have been won, but he stopped evil
IDENTIFY to discuss the probable out
come of tic invasion of France.
While Raglan is blaming himself,
Mowrey may thank his stars that the
game ended as it did, for he almost
lost il. When Wheat hit the ball to
Mowrey the latter had his choice of
plays He could have stepped on third
for a force out, he might haya tagged
Raglan or thrown to first. After some
hesitsncy he chose the last, but when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
TIP TOP PITCHERS
COME BY CUDCELS
The indianapolis BatSmen
Pound Out a One
Run Victory.

The Brooklyn Feds were unable TO
close the present series with Indian
apolis at Washington Park yesterday
with a victory. The HOLSTERS connected
with the offerings of the Tip Tops
pitchers for no fewer than fifteen safe
ties, among which were brace of
triples and double, and won by the
score of to 8.
Steve Evans and Griggs tried hard TO
bring victory to their team, but their
home run hits only saved the score
from being one-sided. Campbell and Es-
mond, of the Hoosiers, connected with
the offerings of Peters for three
baggers.
The visitors jumped into the lead in
the opening frame. Campbell scored
from third on Laporte's out, and kauh
raced home when Carr singled TO
centre. The Wardmen Tailed once in
the second, when Evans hit the ball
over the right field fence for home
run.
The home team led in the next
frame. when Griggs connected for four
bases with two men on the bags. The
Tip Tops scored in the sixth again, but
the Hoosiers took their turn at scoring
in the seventh by batting out five runs
Just enough to enable them TO win
.he game.
Mullin. who replaced Kaiserling in
the fourth, was very effective and held
his opponents safe when they threat
ened to score.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
Big Lefthander Pitches
the Tigers to an Easy
Victory.
KING COLE NOT
SO MERRY NOW
Yankees Lose When Lauky
Pitcher Fails to Live Up 10
Recent Form.

Detroit. Aug. 3.-With Harry C..
valeskie holding the fort, Detroit Ia
little trouble in repulsing the secstS
invasion of the New York Ysnksss
here this afternoon. The erstwsf,
"Giant killer was in the midst Of "a,
Of his recurrent good days, and a.
Yankees we're forced 20 own his siin
Hc parcellcd out five hits, and il N
no. until the eighth inning that 4,
permitted the men from the Esst<r
metropolis 20 struggle away from A.
whiteWash tub. The Yankees made (,
demonstration in the first inning, W.
II didn't amount to anything. NJ
score was 70 ].
Leonard Cole, prince OF good fellesz
aud doubtless the man who inspire
the song, This Is the Life was re'
nearly 50 effective as his rival on H.
mound. His delivery was all nausv(
up. No fewer than a dozen hits gen
made of him, end IL was a matter 4
comment that greater number u
runs was not scored against him. Ever
man on the Detroit team took had
~ him Bob Neach and George Bun,
were more exclusive. They had thrp
and two hits 10 their credit respeetivek.
Burns got a double in his collection
The hitting OF the home team esrrss
the desired result early in the BATH
They scored two runs in the seeosi
inning BY punching three perfecty
good hits. With one out, Veseh sz
eled. and Heilman walked. Burns tsa
beat out an inheld hit. Baker bit =
left. scoring Vesch. Heilman takhf
third. 20 register few moments late
when Burns was caught between 4.
bases and run down.
In the sixth frame the Tist.
counted two more. Heilmsn siuxa
and took third on a double By Burn
Both counted on single By Coysls.
kic.
The Yankees got their lone score a
the eighth inning. With one out, Dale
singled. and moved to second VIA
l Cook died on a bunt. Cree then sts><
in the breach with drive to left 6si
/ fol- a base.
The defensive work Of both tesr
was up to standard. An error BY 81
Veach marred the perfect card. Pee.
/ inpaugh and Boone did clever wet
! for the Yankees, cutting down 500,
promising looking drives.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
Konetchy's Homer Beats
Superbas in Thirteenth

the ball reached first Whea. was al
ready there. Ragsn, however, had
stood still. Gibson called for the ball
end Konetchy threw to the plate tor
the third out.
1t locked well for the Superbas in
that tenth inning. McCarty started
with a hit, and Myers, running. for
him, got to second on Ragan's single.
Cooper threw wild on a sacrifice punt
by Dalton, filling the bases. There
was no one out. Myers, however, was
forced at the plate by Daubert, and
Hummel. hitting for Stengel, struck
out. Then Wheat grounded to Mowrey,
but Raglan hesitated in running and
was lost.
The game was a seesaw, up and
down affair. The score was tied three
times before it was finally won. Hans
Wagner had wonderful day at short
stop, while Carey and Dalton starred
with exceptional catches. Smith joined
the ranks Of The home run hitters
with wallop to centre field IN the
fifth.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
WAR HALTS CHESS MATCH
Alechine Declared Winner oil
Standing to Date.

Mannheim. August 8. Sowing TO the
war the international chess tourns-
nent here was stopped to-day, the
rrize being awarded TO the chess mas
ters holding the leading scores as fol-
lows:
First, Alechine, St. Petersburg, 9is;
second. Vidmar, Of Prague, 80; third,
Spielmann, Of Munich, s. Marshall, Of
New York; Breyer, Of Budapest, and
Reti. of Vienna, were tied for fourth,
nth and sixth places, respectively, with
seven games each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
SHELTERS WEAKEN AT EN-
Montreal Cuts Down Esig
Lead by Hard Hitting.
fRy telegraph 20 III

fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Montreal, Quebec, Aug. g. Mon1r
won the opening game OF the seif
with the Jersey City Skeeers here "
afternoon by score of to 5.
The visitors used both Bruek
Burr on the mound in an attempt
stop Dan Howley's band, but -
pitchers were unsuccessful in their
forts. Seven hits were collected
Mason during the game, but most
these were kept we'll scattered. u
local hurler got away TO his usual =
start, and Jersey City soon had
tablished quite a nice little lead
The Royals, however, came Az
strong as the game grew older,
three runs IN the third inning =
two more in the fourth put then
the lead.
r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
ROCHESTER.
NEwARB
.Batted Tor Hon in afth Inning

Totals. % t'gIsil rotals...ssis Tni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
National League.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at New York.
IT. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. !; Cincinnati. =.
Cincinnati, ); New York, 4.
Pittsburgh, !; Brooklyn, 3.
Boston. 1: 1t. Louis, o.
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
WI. PC. W. IL PC.
New York.53 81 $50 Cincinnati.48 80 .4s4
Chicago. SO ~ .5ii Phila. Az 40 .467
~. Louis. 81 So .526 Brooklyn...S9 so 1873
Boston. ..i5 a. sos Pittsburgh 40 81 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
INDIANS FALL ON H0FF
Batting of Heckinger Feature
of Slow Game.

Rochester, Aug. 3.-Newark outhit
Rochester in to-dsy's contest, winning
rather slow and featureless game.
Hoff was hit hard and regularly, but
had good support.
In the fourth inning the champions
got a run on two singles and two
passes, Eddie Zimmerman being forced
over the plate. Lee pitched steady ball
throughout. Heckinger's stick work
featured.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
EVERYTHING AT
THIRTY-SIX HOLES
Change in Conditions for
National Amateur Golf
Tourney.

Conditions governing the national
amateur championship of the United
States have been changed, according
TO the programme Of the United States
Golf Association. announced yesterday
for the tournament at Ekwanok, Vt,
on August 81 to September 3.
instead Of an eighteen-hole round
for all entrants on the first day and
another eighteen-hole circuit the sec
ond day for the Ga best, with the best
30 scores over the 36-holc circuit quail
flying, a far simpler method has been
adopted.
I'm other words, there will be a So
hole medal round the first day. the -
best scores becoming eligible for
match play. and instead of the first
match round being at l8 holes and the
subsequent rounds at SO, all OF :hc
match play will be over the double
route.
Last year. previous to the champion
ship at Garden City, the national gov
crning body in American golf an
nounced these same conditions, but Il
was found necessary, in view of the
size OF the entry, TO revert TO the old
order of things. The new plan will
leave everything at SO holes.
The winner Of the title will receive
golf medal and the club he repre-
sents will have possession of the
Hsvemeyer Cup for one year. The
runner-up will receive silver medal
and the others who reach the semi
final round will be awarded bronze
medals. Foreigners visiting this coun-
try may be invited by the association
to compete. Entries will close on Mon
day. August "a, at o'clock, with John
Reid, jr., secretary, 20 East 45th ST.,
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
The score follows:


'Batted for Kaiserling in the fourth inn
ing. IRAN for Land In the seventh inning.
.Bated for Houck In the ninth inning. .flan
for Shaw In the ninth inning.
Indianapolis. 2 q 0 q -
Brooklyn..... . 3 o-s
Home runs-Eyans. Griggs. Three base
hits-Csmpbell. Esmond Two-base hit
Kaiser. Sacrifice hits-McKechnie, Peters.
Houck Stolen bsses-Hcfmsn. Warren.
Kaiser Bases on bslls-On Peters, 9 ::
of Mullen. /. Struck out--By Mullen, 8. Hit
by pitched bsll-Ry Ksiserling. G.and.
Hoffman, Ksiser). Left on bases-Brookfeds.
4. Hoosters II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
BOSTON PRINTERS win
Philadelphia Printers Tea
Shut Out.

Cincinnati. Aug. 3. The Philscelp.'
printers baseball team proved 4.
match for the Boston Typos here r.
afternoon in the second days se
Of games in the seventh annual Tow
:nent of the Union Pr.lters' Nsue'
Baseball League. "a
boston piled up thirteen runs "
Philadelphia was unable to score. y
cago had little trouble winning ~
the champion Washington team, II
to 3
Tomorrow Cinein ,ail meets pe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
Totals. ..3f5o27lSI Totals....3l O6

'BstTel for Stack In siNth inning.
Philadelphia .........0 Q X
chicago ...... ........O o o 0 0 0 0 90
Two-base hits Becker. Magec. llits-On
stack I'm innings; of label. in inn
iugs. Stolen bases Byruc, Paskcrt. Double
ulay-Masec and Martin. Sacrifice hits
Magee Paskcrt. Sacrifice fiy--LuderUs. Bases
ON bal!s-On stack, 8: of label ]; Off Alex
auder J. Left on bases-Chicago, o; Phila-
delphis. q First base on errors-Phlladel-
phis. O. Struck out-Bv stack, .; by Alex
andc- o wild pitch-Stack. Umpires-Rig-
Ter and Hart. Time--l:2S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
Clean Sweep for
the Baltimore Feds

Baltimore. Aug. Baltimore made
a clean sweep OF the series with Kan
sas City by winning to-day by score
Of TO 3.
The score by innings follows:
n. ". l..
Baltimore. 900 1900 I-sii 3
Kansas city. 0 q o o . o-3 10
Rstteries-Conlcy. Yount and Jacklitsch,
johnson. Harris and Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04

Two ba Sc hlts--MitCheII, MOeIIer. oarTI-
flee hlts-Henry (2D, Engle. stolen bases
Mcbride Schaefer. Ayres Double plays
Gandl and Mcbride; Olson, Chapman and
Wood Hits-Od Hsgerman. IN l-3 inn
ings; off Colamore. 4 in 90 innings: off
Engle. in 4l-3 innings: off Ayres. 3 TN
4 % innings. First base on balls-Engle.
4; Ayres. 1. Struck out-Hag german, >;
Collanore 3 Engle, 1; Ayres 8. First
base on errors-Cleveland .. Washington.
4. Left on bases-Cevelsnd 4 Washington.
3. Time, 2:15. Umpires-O Loughlin and
Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
ERRORS AID SENATORS
Maps Beaten in Loosely Played
Game-Ten Miscues.

Cleveland, Aug. 3.-Wsshington de-
feated Cleveland by score of to 4
in a loosely played game, there being
ten errors, seven of which were
charged against Cleveland.
Both Engle and Hagerman, VINO
started to pitch. were driven from the
box. and of the two relief pitchers
Ayres proved more effective than Col
lamore. Seven of the eleven runs
scored were on errors.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04

'Batted for Ames in the eighth inning.
+Rsttcd for Demaree I'm the ninth inning.
tRan for Mclean In the ninth inning. 70
Cincinnau.... .
New York.. 0 0 -
cInnsti l. Two-base hits-Merlle, Groh,
Herzog. Three base hit--Daniels. Sacrifice
hit-MollWitz. Left on bases-New fork, D /,
Cincinnati a. Double plsys-Stock, Doyle
and Merkle; Herzog and Moilwitz Bases on
bails-On Demaree, of Snyder 1. struck
out-By Demsrce, .; by Ames, ,; by Sny-
der. l. Hits-On Amcs. $ in 7 innings. OF
Snyder. 1 in innings. Time-2;lt. I'm
pires-Byron and Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
BIuejacket Prefers
Tip Tops to Giants

Bloomington. ILL.,, Aug. 3.--Jim Blue
jacket, the Cherokee Indian pitcher
sold by Bloomington 10 the New York
Giants, has jumped 10 the Brooklyn
Federals. getting double the salary of
fered by the Giants. two-yesr con-
tract and 81 900 advance money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
BRAVES WELD BRUSH
Rally in Ninth Ends Pitching
Duel-Cardinals Bow.

Boston, Aug. Boston defeated st.
Louis in the ninth inning to-day BY a
score of to when two singles, a
sacrifice and Buffers error allowed
Tyler to cross the plate. Tyler and
Griner had their second pitching duel
of the series.
The score follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
Eastern Association Results
New Britain. s: Hartford. 6
Stars to Meet on Track.

Bobby Walthour, Clarence Carman,
George Wiley. Worth Mitten and Percy
Lawrence will meet in a thirty-five-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
Buffalo, z; Baltimore, O.

At Buffalo r. II. Z.
Bunslo ........o ! 0 II l. ?
Bstteries--Beebs and Lalonse, Jsrnan and
McANOy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
ATHLETICS ARE HUMAN
White Sox Win When Mack S
Pitchers Ramble.

Chicago, Aug. 3.-An eighth inning
batting rally to-day turned defeat into
victory for Chicago, 9 to 8. The Wild
ness of Chicago's twirlers in the sew
enth inning gave Philadelphia a big
lead.
The srorn foilou-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
PHILLIES FALL ON STACK
Alexander Pitches Shutout
Ball and Beats Cubs.

Philadelphia, Aug. 3.-Philadelphia
won to-day's game from Chicago by a
score Of to 0, by knocking Stack OFT
the rubber in five innings. Alexander
pitched effectively and had brilliant
support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
Dickson Shuts Out Chifeds.

Pittsburgh, Aug. pitcher Dickson
defeated the Chicago Federsls by a
score Of to 0 in ten innings to-day.
Dickson not only held the visitors to
six hits, but il was his single in the
tenth that scored the only run.
The score follows:
u. ~. r
pittsburgh. o o o - q 00o II
Chicago. 5000 o . % o % q
Batteries- Dickson and Kerr. Watson
Anl Clen0nS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04

Sacrifice hits-Dsley. Cook. Betinxt
stolen bssss-Nunsmlker Msisel. Duzn
play Coveleskie. Morisrty and Burns. ~
on bases-New York. s. Detroit. 7. IN
base on bails-Off Coyeleskie, 3. of Cdtt
Hit by pitcher-By Coyeieskie (oool
Struck out-By Covelskie, 4. Tifae-i@
J,mpires-Evans and Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
BROWNS POUND GREGG
Rally in the Sixth Bligh'
Hope of the Red Sox.

st. Louis. Aug. 3.-St. Louis pounti
Gregg hard in the sixth inning tor
and defeated Boston by score 8
6 to /.
The score follows: