davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
FIRST CANE.

sEattod fol Oeschge- in The ,iShtif inning
tran for Irelan in the ninth ihninG. thatlei
for IattisOn IN the ninth inIl7r. Stan iol
Burns in the ninth inning. Gone cut wien
winning run was scored.
Philadelphia @ . . . 10
Clncianatl.. 0 = . o.
Two-base hits-Daniels. Niehon. Miller.
Luderus. Irelau. Burns. Three-baEe ht--Hh-
zoe Home fun--Cravath. Hits--On AmeS
Il injS,l-3 Innings: OF Schneider. ono one
put OUT OF lineup. II IN innings; of
UesChger. IN innings; OF Matttson, l In
inning, Sacrifice hi:--Niehoff. Stolen bases
" Killifer (2), Double plays--Groh. EerE-
hammer and Graham; Reed and buderuS
lrelau and Ludcrus; Byrne. Irelan and l,u-
derus LEI, on bases Cincinnati. .: PihIa-
.; of Tlncup. / on Oeschger, . First base
on errors Cincinnati. !; Philadelphia, !.
Hit Hy pltChsr--ly Aules (Crayatit. S[rhcA
o,I:--Ey Ames. > by 11ncup. >: ny oesQIlge".
g 'nma--l ~. l'mpires.--I;iem and fmsils.
Slr,stsNT, ., kNIT'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
St0lltngs Rests
His Vocabulary
81 relegapa . me Tribune. !

. ~ AetNHNafAt - AAiH AaaeAhNf
aO.san, Sept, s0.--AfteF the Braves
hna rested the Cubs twice this after
noon and had isereased their lead In
the NatiOnal LeaKuo race 70 the point
~ ell but certainty, George stallings
chilled his players about BIN or .
heart 80 heart talk.
II supposs." said the manager Of the
Braves. shat h1ve called YOU fellows
q lot of hard names At various times
duFlug the season
All the plnyess nodded.
II may" continued stAlliDGs, have
said that yeH were fatheAds, bone
heads. ivory tops, feather brains and
ulhsr thinEs Of that SORT
AEaln the players nodded.
eW,elI," said stpllhGs. "thOse names
DON'T go. You're not any Of the thinEs
I've called you. I'm not gOlnE 10 use
any Of those names sEain."
Then he paused aRd added, after
some reflection, eat least mot until the
World's SERIES" 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
oUAKERs CAPTURE TWO.
Hard Hitting Enables Them to
Overcome Reds.

philadelphia, Sept, 26.--Hard hitting
enabled the Quakers to defeat Cincin-
natl twice to-day, the scores being 10
to 9 and TO Z After Cincinnati got
good lead in the opening contest
Philadelphia hammered Ames's deliv'
cry hard in the eighth and ninth inn
ings, and finally drove him of the rub.
her Schneider took Ames's place, and
Burns's double and Dooin's single SEM
in the runs needed to win.
In the second contest Cravath ana
MaVee each Knocked horne run with
two bases occupied and these HIS
were enough to land the victory. Dur
ing batting practice Pitcher Elmer ia
cobs. of Philadelphia, probably had his
right arm broken by liner of Mssce's
bat.
The scores follow:
FIRST C;AAIt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
MAPS AND SENATORS EVEN
Divide Double Header and the
Games for Season, Too.

Cleveland, Sept. 26.-Clevelsnd and
Washington broke even to-day, Cleve-
land winning the first game on passed
ball in the ninth inning by score Of
3 to 4, while Washington took the
second at to 0 as a result of effective
pitching by Shaw.
During the series OF Eve games Shaw
won three and lost one. Cleveland and
Washington broke even on the year,
each ciun winning eleven.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
FIRST GAME

EJGtU 20" Hagsrmau IN the ninth inn
.s IRAN so- Egau i'm the ninth inning
itia'ted fcr Harper in lie seventh Inning
'Haate'' for Ayers in The ninth inning. 1.-TWO
out Wien ginning ruu was scored.
, te'el"to .....Q o a o . 10
H''.s"stuh 80 OIL o, % -
90 .'.' Las" lits-ClEpm.iu. Barbara Gandu
Ai"Ws -.u-tosier. Sacrifice hitS-Hager-
man, l.e'bOld. stolen base Lssibold Double
play. IsaJ"i" and Johnston. Itts-On EnZle
Oh Ayers. none in > Innings; OF Shaw In
=" inning. First base on balls--On HaEer-
man .; on Eugle. OF Ayers / struck
Ou'-By Ilagegman, 3 by EnRle l by
Harper, (: by Ayers. by shaw, l. Passed
Jal!-Heury. VIVA pitth--Engle. First base
on errors Cleveland. / Washington / Left
on Iases--Clrysisud. 8 :: Washington g. Time
= ;'> TlH2ires-piueen and Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
Athletics Keep Winning.
..slsl827l4Q Tolais.. 81 SO y % :

Totais..SN Is y "a g Totais....S2 g q %
"gattel .or Rus sell IN the ninth inning
chicago ...............- . q 0 ! %
Two base hits ylcInn!s Weaver Three
haze hitS-F. uaSnr %. : collins, Schang.
Hifs-On Sgor;. iE 70 innings: on T.
Walsh. : 81 - innings; ~ Russell. IN
innings. Sacrifice nits--J. Walsh Breton, r.
Collins. Sacritt hies-Strunk. FOurnier
Stolen hase~-MuFUhy htlt. Double plays
Blackburn 10 Weaver 20 FoTTnier; T.. Walsh
u Weaver; Baker % MCinnis Left on bases
Chicago. =. Philadelphia :. BASES on balls
on Bressler :. or = Walsh, l. Hit
by ptcher-By Brsssl1i T. Struck out-By
Tim n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
RED SOX BEATEN TWICE
Browns Pound Pitchers AZ
Profit by Errors in Canes

st. Loais, Sept. %. ST, Louis po',.
ed Boston's pitchers hard to-dlY
took advantage of the visitors y
plays, winning two games by se''e '
4 70 / and 6 20 4.
The last game was called az ihs :, =
OF he sixth inning, because o. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
Baker Sets a
Record for 600 Yards

na,elcv \ y 4. e.. 81 yarusr; ". Mac
t.r.icksn. Unattached (G yardSl. srGonI Il
r UolloVay y y \. 9. 90 yHrus2: - ~.
2.iU0 yard rciay ' i..n Hiiardb., C,rith II.
Schaar r. = Fraser, r. y. Esah an M, ~ ,Yi
ElyiatJ. New York \. =. second tonni
Yards, with r. NJ i'oTSn G r. second aS;
bronx Church House '"2O yaT9g md
:. +. Agscn. W. +. Wiese' ~ nagP' ''''
II T. EuhlerI third. Time, 80" -. ,.,.t.
Onp-n,llr nun (handicaU) Won 10y Nc
G!anakopolouS, Mcirosc 4. {. 'o' S''u ;oo
: Jgrksou. irish American \. G. iuo
YARDS, second. George l., kiriy. un"'
tachrd tG5 yaIds'. ihirO. lluhG - a.
SiX-huudred yard run thaHdlcap T. " on
nv, " / Adams. uuntClair 4. =. ~
g., rdst. Edward IIussy. unattached '',O
yards) second David Goldman. br"mN'Nl1
4. {. ja5 yardsb. lhird. Time !" -. ",
Tl,rce-milc run ,haudicapJ--- Won LAY w.
f. Horton. New York \. G.. l5u yards
I. j. Flynn. Irish american - :
,scratchn second; Jacob. Male, uAa'
1850 vardsJ. tRirG. Time-l4:"i.
Tweirc-hundred yard relay ,handicapi---
i NcNalIy. u. Kuhn. Y. Wilkic ana T.
L. Cogle L. J Hnlman, \. L. Khial and and
\. =. sIcy r. second, BrouN rhor'h ""uNe
third
FIELD EVENTS.
Zig. jump Dhandicapl- by George
lump Ok = feet L. inches: ". ~. Oler: D.
<. :. a. .. Il inch1 with feet inch'
.nru.ld. Harry GrumfSb y. J. \. {.
,scrut~hl. with q fest inch. third.
poll yau!t Chaadicapb by Is. Sa.d-
we'll. ri, American \. G.. . InchtSl J.
viii ysul. II. II .eot : inch , J; H. D.
70 fe,, q inches. second. J. Watson y. \.
4 e, as inyhesl. with Ia fret third.
Shot put IhandicRp) Won by a. j.
chill unattached tlls feCD. with a PIT
of 40 Feet > inches w. +. RoOs. n. J. n {.
IscratchJ. with A. feet 10. inches, second :
G Olmstead n. y. :. 9. tscrRtch)' win
A. feet, third.
Jayeliu, throw ,hanLicapj uy Emll
johnson, Finnish American A. c.. Go teetl .
Win a throw OF l46 feet inches: J.. j.
HaTper Irish-Amerlcan a. {. 81 IeeD,
with l4I feet III = inches. second: Bruno
Brodd. Irish American -, L. 90 feet), with
100 feet III; inches, ti!lid.
Rroad lump thardcapt-Won by flatt
Adams n y a. =. ,scratchl, Win a jump
az 90 zee. "a, iagrcE: ,. l.. HlrtTantt
n y \. 9 Il" inc':esI. with 81 teet 81;
inches. second: Donald Brown, Log lslahu
. t15 inches. with u Feet ihlrG
rlfty-siS-puulc weight thaHdicapl won
bv simon T. elites, n. !, y 6. I! ItGt J,
zen a throw Of - lcst ! inch; Patrick
SIS zee, inch second, VI. ). MGirath;
irish mcricau \. g. 'scTa'cal, WIN %
feet : .ache-, tllrd. NJ,
Tire. standing jumps ih@ndlcapl-M9 On
hy = / En.rs Bronx Church House tl4
inches. via. jumps Vi >: feet . inches:
Plat Adams. y. y. 4. {. tSCINru2. NIth
20 feet irches. second Leo Eudnick. Mo-
hawk a =. lie inchesl. WIN II rect -
.nch. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
SECOND GAME.
Ali Pure White Puppies.

Dr.. J. +. Boiren, lecretSry Of the New
Jersey Bulldog CLUB, reports the ar
rival in his kennel of litter Of pup
piese by Moderate Sir David. The
fond mother is his young matron Our
Sally. There arc TWO bows and two
girls in the litter and all are pure
white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
INDIANS WELD CLUBS
Get IA Hits for 10 Runs OH
Williams, of Skeeters.

The Indians advanced into fifth place
yesterday as a result of their victory
over the Jersey City Shelters at New
ARK by score of 10 to /.
The Indians drove AL Williams Of
ferings to all the corners OF the lot,
gathering fourteen hits in all, three
Of which were obtained by Eddie Zim-
herman. A great catch of a foul bali
by Shaw. the Skeeters' first baseman,
featured.
The score follows:
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

Two-base hiis--W. Kinrer Nlagee Three
base hiJ--Kilfer Home runs--Msgee. era
Nath. Stolen base Heed. Magee, Byrne.
Double play NiehOn (uuassisteG). Sacrifice
lll-Read. Bases on balls--On Lear. >: oft
Alexander .. Left OH bases--ClBcinnati. :;
Philadelphia g. First base on errOrs--Cin-
cinnati. Z; Philadelphia, l. Struck out-Ey
lC.r ,: hy Alexauder. S. Wild pitch---LcSr.
Time. ! 20. Umpires--Klem and Emsic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
Buffalo Feds Win
bV Packers Errors

Buffalo, Sept. 26,-The Buffalo Feds
won the second game of the series here
to-day with Kansas City by a score of
20 2, the visitors errors being re-
sponsible for every run that Buffalo
scored.
The score by innings follows:
H. H. l..
Ruiualo ..........2 o! 5000 o x-::, q o
Kansas CITY 80 q - - o - ) )
Batteries kTpp AMI Elair; tuIIcp and
HrOWu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

Two-base hits --MOriafty. Wit. HeIinC
Three-basc hits-Maisel. Daley. BUEh g.
rifce hit--CTec Sacrifice fy--CraEfts
Stolen Jases--Aioriarty. Bush. Witt Val
Left on bs ses-Now York ) Dttfot 3
first base on bzlls-Oh Dauss. I /: 81 Ksr.
i5g, 4. Struch out-Cy Dauss, s b. Ia
ING. ;. Time-l:iS. CmDires-I il4thnf
and Connolly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

Sacrifice hits. Zimmerman, W. thinner
man. sacrifice ay-W. Zimmerman. Stolen
baseS-TOolsy o.. +. Zimmerman. Callahan.
Move ~. Witter TwO-base hlts--Murphy,
Kelley. Three-base hlts-KraCt, LUqUe. Base
on halls-Oh Williams 3 Struck Out-By
Smith. !; by Williams, ). Passed ball.
Reynolds. Double play-Pearce. Luque and
Shaw. First base on error-Newark T.. Left
ON Lases-Newark. ); Jersey city. ). TN
pires-Hart and Nallin. Time-l:45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

Iwo-Ca-o WUs-Ncl0| Boone IlIe.E-
hit--Cluwrgrd. Sacrifice hits--lisil,c-
Bush -. SJcril.e 1ies--Nesch. Aq<N
Stol"a bases -N"gra ~. 1orisrA ~ y.
Eusu AMI Heilman Len on hass-M
YorL. 10: Detroit. 4. First base o. y
or Dubuc. ,: oi Fisher 4. struck osi-t
Du6Ic, 8; BY Fisher. T. Passed balls-As.-
maker. Baker TiM"--l:ij. Cmpfea
molly ana HudobrsBd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

Two. aas. hits Pres 49, N t,o1oo r,ns
h1ss hEst Merl IN MsG Iaen stolen bases
kI %i;,l;r A T@5w m. Icf, on
V 5'out :. Double risyk Me-. Mtl'it On
brown and You'd ,Tst has" :, I 9m ontBy
Msc,aE' =, rs pisn 3. 10y Press c.. by L'lu-
M . nj Il y Di,@sry Ma,.ry (W yhi,%s}
WiI ptch-Iidier rassed GaliT OF press.
Hits-0n Mackay, in i M rsrn or Time
( in ; Innings. tmph'-l''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

First base on roTs-Comm0nNeaiih, .;
nh Regiment. e. TwO-bRse hits-R. Ayres'
b. Ayrcs. Donohue. Bauswein. Home run
lonohue. Sacrifice hits--Naguire . Donheii.
stanton. Left on bases-C Commonwealth I.
7fh Rcziment, s. Double play-Beinacher and
lleyan. First base on balis-On BausWelS'
b. on fIayler . struck Out-I}y Bauswcln'
ff ~ Hayler Z. M BY pitchers-By Haylet
spaylor twice.: by rauswein tMaguire). Wild
Ifitcbes.-Ilan sRein t2l. Hayler ~. Passed
i,alls-Acker 81. p. Ayres. CiopiTe-s" 6nsoh.
'rime-f:HH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

Lsft Oh bases--St, Louis ~, b.o'h'E ~; -.
'rygo-base hit-stengel. Sacrifice. aiJaLA NJ.
Carty. Doak. Higgins. sacrifice a.et-M Ds1,. ~
rrooElyu 4. Double pi4ys-llusg!ns 70 , Jsuyt
Ter 10 KILLER: Cutshaw e. Hnnlme'' 900, ~,
f'ase or bale-OG PreTer. g. STUCK ou' ma
49, 4. Ia, nyiehare Z. IT, Iteff"r. :" l'I
&, ritchetEBy Pfcner lEutleD. VIA llinn ne.
rfe0er a.. Hits-On DOak IN mans ,,ls
Ia %ieiaYs J 90 ! 'nEins. .apii's I"T'e'
.pd E.asyn Ime-l"e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
SECOND tiAAii..


-Batted ror Alien in the seventh inning
s, Louis ~ o %
brooklyn .....s0 . w
-, - hasos.s, i5,,is. > brooklyn. \.
.s,-.-ffice n{ts--Allen. DOlau. Snyder. SaCfi-
ICE aiss-VVMson, Snyder. First base on err
issce -Cutshav ] Miller Bases on balls
on Allen. /: on Perritt . struck outwBy
Allen. s by Perritt, {, Passed ball--Miher.
Hits--On Allen 7 IN : Innings; on steele
MOVIE An innings. Time 90. Umpires-
EaEon and Quigley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
Continued from page /

Lennon. but he could nos make up the
handicap which had been set, and
Lennon broke the tape winner by
six yards.
One Of the largest crowds that has
ever thronged the summer home Of the
New York Athletic Club jammed the
Travers Island grounds. 1t was esti-
mated that close TO fifteen thousand
persons were packed into the small
stands and on the terraces overlook
ing the track.
Just at the end Of the G60-yard spe-
cial there was plenty of excitement
in the north stand, when fire started
in pile of dried leaves under the
seats. There was a sudden belching
forth of smoke and u mad scamper
for solid ground. Fortunately, it took
only a minute or two to douse the
blaze, and the disturbed spectators
resumed their seats.
One Of the most sensational VIC
tories of the day was that of w. j.
Horton, of the New York A. c., in
the three-niile run. Pat Flynn, of The
llish-American club, starting from
scratch in his race, ran Louis Scott
Of his feet and caught Horton, who
had a handicap of $50 yards, at the
beginning of the last lap. Flynn
sprinted to pass Horton, but the game
little Mercury Foot lad jumped away
and fairly romped away in the last
turn around the path lie beat Flynn
BY twenty yards.
Nick Gianakopulous, the giant
Greek, surprised the spectators by
numbering hole in the van in the one
mile run, lie started on the 65-yard
mark and won in 4:23 l-5.
The summaries follow:
TRACK EVENTS
12O-sard run (handicap) --won by ;. "
kIdridce ~ Y. A. c. C YARDS; David y.
Tucllcr. New Haven a. A. (GE yardsl.
second: j. g. Ravknell, 81. Christopher \.
q ar ysrlsl. third. Time, OIL 90.
GOO-yard run tspecian--Won ~ Homer
Baksr \. y. A. c.: J. r. Meredith Meadow
brook Club. philadelphia, second; o. W.
DE Gruchy. y. Y. A. c.. third. Tine
,ooO.yard run handicap Won by
Matt Gels MelrOse A. 4. t2S YARDS; u.
jacobson sheridan \. G tGJ yaTds), sec
opd: ] r OCOnnoT y. y. a. c. us yardsl'
third. Time, 9:l43-5.
Two-inii4 walk (handicap)-Won Dy j.
T. Cioidstein. unattached 60 secondsl, Jo-
seph Burkhard. Bronx Church House go
secbndsl, ssoOndy T.. REM, Mohawk y. e
lscratcnl. tElrd Time, 1924 40.
Gao-yATd TuB (l.iadieanl--Nan W "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

Tofa. ...-" - go tOtais,,, -, -
'Ed',Cd 'rr l.. Pas. 81 ne 90 -
iBatfe 10. jsuDIg. n ne liza ~
Bate 50" .aouas 80 ;he mI..lss
.Bstlet 20. G-egs 'u o., ninth 81 -
~. louis. .......p o o seF
Boston .....,....O go ~ 80.
'rwo-oasr aits Hooper. D. fftts as
Threc-bast l.t- Speaker saeflisS ii.,Hcf
Ter Stolen ..ser d. f1sit = 100 y
Waller. nOUu'c .agt Gamer -. In
HOOMtlell S.eaEsg SAG jay ts.srn y
Howard. CieEer ald ioesIo, Z. 4 -
Pa. a.. Ts;l..-JF legs. :. ~
mar. 4. Int by rl:ra,e-Gy hssa'ss5 "
litzslD. StYIr', .r' by 'iFesg ~
man. q. vic .,,res-~ifess; fsu
2:0D. Umpire go, LOasi '.i" sh"
..-,N tgtuE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
-I'7|'|sN = NF.f-hTG.
W ASH \'iTON t'T HgN"Trf MN

'Batted 'H shaw IN the eighth Inning
Sl'e' Tor DIiI!ngor IN the seventh nnipg.
, Masnihston ...'.......,c D 0 O . 0 %
N'eNei@ha .....,.......2 90 - 0. 0 % "a
=, "o.Dase hits-slnnks Morgan. sacribce
80 -, H'alIt. Shav. ShanRs Sacrifice AZ
HtlHII. stolen nesCy--FO,le- SE.,.!,. III,
~ oar',r IN iDrirg. oT Dili.Egar, 2
* = .An.nss OIL Bowmar ! IN : inrlngs, an
Sit,oH, q ~ innings: of Williams. Z in
lH''nsI I, tlsE fdsc on .Ualls-CEf Diilingsr
y; o. ,,,h,aN 4a4,.rl! OF shaw 3. S,rugE o,It1
~ minhee! 2;,by Bowman ,: ~, shaw :.
~ NlIila'ur Pas. 70 bs!lv-Iis .sisr. Is,y7t
- 'ieveianC. :; UasGing,os .o',." S.',
.'.gai' .'rl uiH"'n. Timc-=.Oj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
Baltimore Feds Win
and Tie with ST. Louis

Baltimore, Sept %. Baltimor, beat
-. Louis here to-day in the ARSE game
ny score Of . TO 4. The second Same
was a re at 20 /. when it was called
az the tnd Of the seventh inning on uc-
count Of darkness.
Barley was CaknE out in the sifth inn
ing o. the hrst game after he had
given ~. Louis It's eighth base on balls.
lie pitched through the second game,
The scores by innings follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

star. good WOE driving. Winner. br. e.,
DIV Ggdon- ellie WOii owner Thomas HitSh-
..ock Trainer, J. Lambert No time taken.
SMITH RACE-TTTGE APACHE HANDICAP
PLATE Of $500. for hacks ana hunters. one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

star, good. NON CleycTiy. Winner hr. m
h, Orla ndo-Dottie. Owner. Greenirea stable
Train+y J. Owens. No tilRe taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

rwO-basC hlt--Jj1ynn, He IacEt
Hits or Lcvefenz 10 ~ pslg1
Mitchell. 0 in la innii'S', H. . -
wifii,smS stolen bases 49,. 49, j q
Doubl. piays-TbUnlas % ~ qsaze
70 I4van 10 Howard; Pratt 70 a ~
on basss-Doston 6; 81. l9 ~ ,fl,e, > "A,
az b4ns-On Leyerenz, !, On m b -
WOOD. s: or BaumEarcnsf' 1880 ~
"a, Ieyerenz (HoblitteN, go .
out-Ry Wood. S.. b. Baunse,, ~
hali--Thomas Cmpires--Nn
I'm Tlme--l:9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

Slated i7- Stanas 10 seventh ali
tDsttcG .Cr HeiIman 10 uialh inniat
New YorS ........O o q . 90 },
Detroit ..........0 . I 0 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
Meadow Brook
Racing Results

FIRST RACE-THE LONG ISLAND HAN
DICAP q $40. About sin turionga on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
SECOND GAME.

TOta!s.. 9! y p lH&I IoItit.... ~ y . :
Philade,phia 90 u % % d . | -
Cincinnati 40 90 = q . 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
FIRST GAME.

Baltimore 0 1I2 OsI00 IS 10 ,
st. Louis 600 0 O.OI3 O--4 9 2
Batteries Bailey. Sagg5 and Jack
htsch; Davenport, Keueper and Chap
man.
SECOND GAME.
Z. Il. E.
Baltimore. o CT 0 0 0 0-.l o
81. Louis. 0 y 60 o. 4. 0
Batteries - Baiiey.and Kerr; GrOOme
and Hartley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

.rnseated rider Eel Pulled gp.
start good. Won easily. Winner ia. 2"
by Contestor-Lun Owner. J. +. Widener.
Trainer / II. Lewis. No time taken.
FOTf RTH RACF-THE PIPING ROCK SUB
SrRIPTION SERIAL HANDICAP OF 5000.
ALouf seven furlOngS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

starr good. Won iTlNing inner. y g.
by Armeatp iI-IIot Bird owner. {. "
Winiams Trainer FJzsimmons. No time
FIFTH RACE. IuE TONkAWAN STEE-
Pl.ECHASE lIANDICAP Of Sltvo. About
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-07-11
WILSON FAMILY HAVE REUNION

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Wilson enter
tanned at family reunion on Sunday
at their pretty home on Chestnut
street and Decatur avenue. The Will
son home is especially beautiful at
this time as the porches are all shad-
ed with fine Dorothy Perkins roses
and crimson ramblers.
Mr.. Wilson's father, Mr.. J. B. Will
son, of Downingtown, Pa, was pres
ent, and is remarkable man for his
age, which is 76 years. For many
years he has been a watchman in the
Downingtown First National Bank,
and previous to his visit here, has not
been absent from his post of duty for
over 1400 days. Those present to
partake of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson's hos
pitality were: Mr.. J. B. Wilson, Down
ingtown, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Wilson, of Linwood; Miss Lily Nc
Neal, of Irma, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Wilson, Misses Agnes and Joetta
Wilson, Clifford Wilson and Arthur
Wilson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-07-11

by the hostess, so that each booklet
was supposed to tell the owners life
story. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
Budd, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Nicholson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. B. Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Bossler, Lawyer and Mrs.
H. w. Lewis, DIR. and Mrs. w. j. Hud-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Blake, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Lake, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. M. Bates, Mr.. and Mrs. T
H. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Daugherty and Rev. and Mrs S.. R.
Stratton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-07-11
CLOVER CLUB ARE
DELIGHTFULLY."- ENTERTAINED

The members of the Clover Club
and their husbands were entertained
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
H. Adams on Thursday evening. One
amusing feature of the evening was
the arrangement of picture history
of each ones life. Pictures were
from magazines to represent differ
ent events and stages in life, and
pasted in souvenir booklets prepared
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-07-11
A REAL FOURTH OF JULY

was held at Mr.. George w. WINS
house on West Bayview avenue by
the family and Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Shearer, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wilson and
Mr.. E. ]. Twins and son. The house
was decorated with flags stringing
from the roof to the garden fence and
lanterns of different designs, and was
a great sight to see. 1t was the only
house in that section that displayed
the Red, White and Blue.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-07-11

New Jersey has one hundred and
eighteen million dollars Building and
Loan assets for 21s million people.
You can share in this by taking stock
in new series, Atlantic Coast. Marine
Trust Building.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
MINERS DO NOT RECOGNIZE DEFEAT
President Western Federation Charges that the Michigan Aided Mine Owners in Driving Men Back to the Mines.

Denver, Cele4 April 1s-That "the Western Federation of Miners refuses to recognize defeat in ending the Michigan copper strike in that they ca- pitulated met te the mining companies but to near future that promised nothing but hunger and pfivation;" that they expect to continue their on- ward march to the goal of economic liberty" were the feature of a state ment issued today by Charles H. Moy- CT, president of the Western Fedora ton of Miners. The statement was from district officials of the mine strikers yesterday to call of the strike.
 Movers statement is as follows:
 gro the Public, that there may be no misunderstanding of the position Of the Western Federation of Miners ;
 After reciting the four demands and the federation's action in supporting the strikers, it details incidents as told through the preSs'' charging that the governor of Michigan aided the powerful copper interests in driving "underpaid and Overworked labor back into the mines" It declared that gun men were used to institute a reign of terror, clubbing and shooting woFknen whose only crime was their refusal to continue to work under unbearabIe conditions"
 It is maintained that federation ern- pioyes made effort ito bring about an honorable adjustment going so far as to waive "all their rights and abide by the finding of a board of arbitration