davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
Results of Racing
at Laurel Track

First race Selling; Tor three e7r-p. SIS:
lulse. $500. one mile and seventy ysrIFl-
Uncle Nun, 100 Gunner. straight - 90.
place 81 80, show 50 80, won. Under Cover,
lO4 (SEnlinO, place SIC, show s. 80. second;
RAY O. Light. ia Collins. show g. ~. tUiri.
Time. 1:44 3-5. Yo1eing. Louise Trl,ors. d.
J. Liilis Tom Hancock and Mary Warren
Second race ,for maiden tvo-ycar- Odds:
purse. $500; hvc and q half furluuS Ninety
simplex. 10 McCahey', straight 50 40. place
garO, place 81 show e. ~. second All
Smiles, 10 buxton. show SO 10. hird.
Time, 100 30. Lady Spirituelle. Lady May,
Sentiment. Reflection. Nazar and Miss Fran
ces also ran.
Third race (handicap; all ages: 5000 added:
six furlongsI-Ilouse Maid, ia CSclut,iugcr).
straight S42 SO, place SO. SHOW s. 20. won.
Hester Prynnc, IL McCaheyD, place - 10,
snow 81 80, second; Fiitteraol3, lu1 Gunner,
show 81 80 third Time l-i2 Election Bet
GIN Field and Yankee Notions also ran.
Fourth race Oor three ycar-Olds and mp
ward: $500 added: one mile and o sixteenth
Amalh. l07 tMcCahey), straight - ~. place
s 90 show s. o. first: Ambrose. % Sumter.
lO9 (Turner) show SO 80. third. Time l45.
Bac. Carlton G. and. Strong also ian.
Fifth race (handicsp; Tor tvo-ycdT- olds;
500 added; FIVE and a half furIorgsl-Eii-
kenny Boy, III (Boren. straight Sc 30 place
50 TO- show 80 50. first; Double Eagle. 10 Bur
lineame), place s. 30. show 81 TO- second;
Broom Flower, 100 NuXtOEl. show s. 90. third
Time 1:OG % Sarsenet Casaba, Heaamast
and Ruues also ran.
Sixth race Selling; for four-y ear-ols and
upward; purse. 500: one mile ana sin
te.nthl--Gerrard. l0I collins straight
SIP 90. place S34 70. show 81 Z irst; Sepll-
veda. lOS (MoTagsaru' place =, sE"" s. 10
second. Mud sill los (KederiJl. show SIG 20
third. Time. 81 q 80. Mediator, FL orc
Prince Ahmed Hedge Rose. JaWbouo 81
Frctful and Lou Lanler also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
Brown and Cole Prove In
effective in Box, While
Babe Ruth Pitches
Well.
rBy TELEGRAPH To Tic Tuame.I


Boston. Oct. 1.-The Red SoX took
ample revenge to-day for the wrong
which the Giants inflicted upon the
Braves While the champions we're
losing in New York by score of II
10 Boston's American League repre-
sentativcs were winning from the Yam
KEGS by .hc same score.
Brown and Cole were both ineffec-
tive, while Babe" Ruth, who seems 20
be none the worse for his stay IN
Providence. held the ankces to six
hits. The fielding of both teams vas
s.ameful. Boston scored twice IN he
first inning. Henricksen doubled TO
left for a starter and took third after
Cook captured Janvrins long H.
Speaker scored his fellow outticldcr
18th a triple TO right centre. Brown
succeeded in striking out Lewis, Dut
Hobntzell brought Speaker home with
hit to right.
Not content with two-~un lead
Boston added four in the fourth. Cady
singled and Henricksen walked. jan
wins twobase drive brought Doth
runners home. Boone lost Browns
throw to catch Janvrin mapping, and
when Cree failed to delay the ball che
'OS''h hHtluei came AZ the way
home. Lewis tripled to right and Hob
litzell doubled to the same spot, bring
ing home Lewis with the fourth run Cf
the inning.
he Yankees did not score until ;ae
sixth inning, when a tumble By Jan
WIN, Pechinpaugh's single and Nuca-
makers double were grouped for .wc
tallies. Boston took all the fight plt
OF the invaders by coming right pack
with three runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
THE BROWN OF OLD
WINS FOR TIP TOPS
Lets Baltimore Feds Down
with Four Hits and
Team Does Rest.

Mordecai Brown was once more the
three fingered" marvel as ne led the
Brooklyn Tip Tops to victory over the
Baltimore Terrapins at Washington
Park yesterday afternoon. Brown let
his rivals down with only four hits,
and it was not until the ninth inning,
not until two men were out in the
ninth inning, that the SOutherners
broke through his guard and scored
Even then they had to have the assist
ance of an error by Holt. The score
was to /.
The Tip Tops hurled their full force
into the fray in the fifth inning, An
derson's home run drive over the right
field fence scoring Brown before him,
while Shaw drove Delehanty over with
the other run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
MADDEN WINS MARATHON
Dorchester Runner Outsprints
Field in Fixture.

Brockton, Mass, Oct. 9.-Leading a
field of twenty runners noted for their
long distance powers, Festus J. Mad
den, OF the Dorchester Club, to-day won
the seventh annual Brockton Fair mar
sthon race.
For twenty-three miles Frank luna,
Of Newark, y. j., had shown his heels
TO Madden and the rest Of the fast
pack and had a new recod apparently
within his grasp. But he weakened
when challenged by Madden's final
squirt and was forced to take the lat.
ter's dust at the finish. Thomas II.
Lilley, Of the Hecla Club, Dorchester,
won third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
Giants Beat Braves
in Comedy of Errors
Some Suggest
the Ipory Duke

John !. McGraw has had many
nickname since he began his b"sep""
career, but best OF all he likes "''
present one-thc Little Napoleon p"N-
ton baseball writers are determ'neu w
do ~ much for George Stnllings III '"'
way OF inventing titles.
In these parts the leader I" '"o
Braves Is popularity known H. '"c
Miracle Man. but as this maine Is NJ"
York made II has not found niue"
favor In the Hub. Tim Murnane' inc
dean of New England baseball writer's
IL responsible for the latest name Tor
StRllinKs.
of McGraw IL the Little Napoleon
of the diamond" says Murnahe'
George StaIIings Is its Wellington.
so let It he George Wellington stall
ings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03

Totals...-S.l ~ l5I' T,tais.....3i tE-t :
sBattei fo- Gerber lu eighth inning.
fEattcd for McQu.,ldn iu ninth inning. Two
cut when Winning run was scored.
Pittsburgh ...0 o 70 O % % q - %
Cincinnati .......n 20 % "-l
Tvo-baso hts-Kijliter Daniels. stolen
hasns-Niehou kellogg Double Play Carey
a. Konelchy. First base on haIls-Ou Doug
lass .: of McQuillan !. Passed tal.--Snith
First base on errors Cincinnati. !. pits
burgh 3 Sacrifice hits konctChy. Graham.
Left on bases-C Cincinnati. =, Pittsburgh, g.
Struck Cut--Ey Douglass. 9. ly M,PUiiaA.
! Tine-1:I. Cmpres-Byron and John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
ATHLETES CLASH TO-DAY
Annual Championships Will Be
Held at Celtic Park.

The annual renewal of the track and
field championships of the metropolitan
district will be held at Celtic Park,
Lont Island. this afternoon. With the
full teams of the lrish-American Ath-
letic Club and the New York Athletic
Club entered an interesting struggle
for the point trophy is anticipated.
II was doubtful for a time as to
whether the New York Athletic Club
team would compete. The IrishAmeri-
can Athletic Club requested that the
time Of the weight throwing competi-
ton be moved forward in order to allow
..-lC Of its members TO compete in
other meeting. The Mercury Foot
declared that if such change
ade they would withdraw in a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
ININAN YIELDS
A MASTER CUE
Wrests Lead from Hoppe
by Playing Brilliant
English Billiards.
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

WELDING a master cue at both after
noon and evening sessions Of the in
ternatiOnal 6OG0-pont combination
billiard match. Melbourne inman.
CHI mpion English billiards player of
the world, Urcs;Cd the lead from Viii
lie Hoppe, the balklinc champion, yes
tcr1ay in the grand ballroom Of the
Ho-cl Astor. The Englishman regis
te"ad total Of 1901 points at his own
game to Hopes $50.
The nigh run Of the ma ch was
scored by Inman iu the evening ses-
sion, when. in his third inning. he
clicked of 22l points. BE ran out his
total in the fourteenth inning, giving
MIN an average OF - l2-li, the high
est yet scored.
Hoppe made his highest tally in the
second inning, whc he gathered a
cluster Of 81 points. lie had gathered
total Of 212 points when the game
endec his average bc.u" rs 1-l3
Il was Willie Hopes turn 20 PLAY
the part of wallhowcr The result
of the day session left Hoppe with a
grand total Of &.072, as against In
man, $500.
Although giraffe. iaman's work in
tn. evening was impressive In his
eieFeh'h frame ne PUt MS IN mana
ai'sr counting ~ points tie men CON
llnleu MS run WIN TWO Dalia on me
table scoring % more points OF the
red, showing marvellous proficiency in
shooting for the pockets.
MS aieyiilooIt an" lo+I .'h. the nan oon
points al 1872 balklne billiards-jO0 a.
each sesSiOn-and Home - regarded
ea0m ' ai. "',1 'i0yiie 80 i'E"'ueu
% d" dIHloS' oeI '@'l winner.
u ne summary % 'n1 e'eHIN~ game
IoiIo"S'
hman guot tall-G2. q, 22i o. T. II, -
H.. o. - 49, Sos, - ~ w. ,1, points D.. '"
Grald fo,al - 49, -
Hoppe Cvhite baiu 20. -. g. o.. q. g.
-. j" 10. %. .. , a. i.'.. l''I,h ~ i-4
total : - .''-
Rafercc-L Leonard Howiso1.
S'orcr-NIliom Inm-n.
hman demonstrated IN the afternoon
game that all the comendat5ry things
said about his ability at the English
billiards are founded on feet. Most Of
his points were compiled by English
hazards for the pockets. and he sent
the balls scuttlinc off the table IN a
marvellous manner Frequently he
scored and 6 points at o single stroke,
and these shots he combined with a
delicate nursing OF the worries alonp
tbarsI
buU lOE an unfortunate occurrence
in The eighth inning the Enzl.shman
might have completed his go points
IL. H., 60 80, ..... > -- IT
iiEhI IncIc' 'Ui an average 'I ,'' lie
Tad gathered TIE S1iii close 20 the toe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
DOUGLASS LOSES
A ONE-HIT GAME
Pirates Beat Reds in the Ninth
on Three Passes and Two
MiSplays.

Pittsburgh. Oct. = Douglass al
lowed Pittsburgh only one Int to-day
but the Pirates beat Cincinnati by a
score of to l.
The Pirates won the game in the
ninth inning without making INT.
Schang, batting for McQuillan: was
safe on Kellogg's wild throw. Doug
lass then gave three bases on balls
forcing in a run and leaving the bases
full with none out. Wagner went out
on a fly. Konetchy forced Carey at
the plate and Gonzales, trying for a
double play, made wild throw, when
enabled Berger to score.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
White SoX Weld Bats
and Beat the Browns

Chicago, Oct. 2.--Roth's triple in the
fourth inning, following singles BIZ
blackburn and Collins. clinched the
first game of the farewell series with
=. Louis for Chicago here to-day. The
score was } 10 J.
Woltgang pitched in fine form, work
ing at his best in pinches.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
Boxing Bouts on the Card.

The bouts tonight will be as follows:
Young" Mike Donovan VS.. Al Mccoy,
at the Fairmont Athletic Club; Phil
Bloom vs.. Benny Leonard, at the Irving
Athletic Club; Eddie Fitzsimmons rs.
Tommy Moore, at Browns gymnasium;
Battling" Lain VS.. Young" SOlsburg,
NJ the broadway Sporting Club;
Young" OLeary VS.. "Bushey" Graham,
at the greensboro Athletic Club; Ray
Hatfield VS.. Bull" Cassidy, at the West
Brighton Athletic Club, and KNOCK
out" Eggers VS.. Sailor" Hubron, et
the Sharkey Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
Wagner Signs with Red So..

Boston; Oct. 2.-CharIes Wagner. the
Boston American shortstop, Who has
been resting for many weeks on ac.
count Of an arm injury, signed a con.
tract with the team for 1915 TO-DAY.
President Lannin said that while WaS.
ner might not be able TO play regular.
ly ne would assist Csrrigan in various
WAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
Nickalls on Way Here.

New Haven, Oct =. Captain Dene-
gre. of the Yale crew announced here
tonight that Guy Niekalls had sailed
from, London September and would
be in New Haven on Monday, when the
fall practice begins. The announce
ment disposes of many rumOrs that the
famous oxford oar would be unable to
coach Yale this year because Of the
Europcan war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
Mrs. Watson Wins a Golf Title.

Providence. Oct. Mira. Henry Wat
son, Of the Agawam Hunt Club. won
the women's golf championship Of
Rhode Island by defeating Miss Dor
othy Dempster, also of the Agawam
Hunt Club, at the Wannamoisett Coun-
try Club, here to-day by up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
Parker Beats Drew
and EQUALS Record

Fresno. Cal. Oct ,. -OutsDrinting
Howard p. Drew, IF the University ii
Sou. hern California, to-day Do the 200
ward dash ~ the California Champion
hin track meet, G.. Parker, Of the
OLYMPIC Club. of san Francisco, COW
cred the distance in p lbs. This equals
The worlds record, held Jointly By
Howard p. Drew and Dan Kelly, OF
Srokane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
R. H. BRETT SETS
APACINC RECORD
Lowers Worlds Mark for
a Seventh Heat at Co.
lumbuS Meeting.

Columbus. Ohio. Oct. Grand Cir
cult racing in Columbus was completed
here to-day with programme bette
,Ean the usual getaway one. In the
final heat OF the 2:05 pace K. II. Brett
established new worlds record Tor
= seventh heat, when he won i'll 200 y.
Fi;. heats of this contest were de-
cided Thursday. The former seventh
mile mark was 2:06I, being made by
Walter Cochato.
Beth Clark. owned in Columbus, won
the 2:07 pace, which required four
heats. She was about an equal choice
with Major Ong, who made all the
others trail, with 2:02h time in the
third mile. In the fourth heat, call
for a sprint home was not answered
by him.
The summaries follow:
pAcING-..o5 CLAss-THREE ~ FIVE
PURSE, Sl.2G)-FIEE HEATS THURSDAY.
. II Brett b. 10y Wapo-
ace Osborn. Janison) -.
Minnie Chimes, D. m. NC . ,
L6uando. Dr. II. g. valcn- ,
oa aoc Colonel .r b. h ',tGilas,.
Del Rey. b. b. coD...;;..... Q 70
Harry the Ghost, 8. g. died-
Time. Time. 2:o5. 3:o5I. sop. ::O5'. s:Os. 2:O5's
2O1i..
TROTTING-e:o CLASs-THREE IN FIVE
Purse. N.2Oo-THREE HEATS THURS
DAY.
wnso. b. h.. by Togo Oiaryinl. . l
Juison Girl b. m, by Peter the
Great ''oAl....'. '''i..''; NJ.
I, T5amI va a. 70 Na &C. D ,;.;.....
Vanity ORC. g. N. C.. NalentineI.. ,r'
StrtuorI. d D.. tMurphy). ........4 . = TO
Tommy Finch, D. b. CHalb.... Or
Time. 9:0si. 2:0s-., 2oIt, 2:9ilr 2;0|s.
TROTTING-2I2 ILASS-TIIREE IL FIVE
PURSE, $500
Fair Virginia. br m. by zomoro
Mi1thfu b. m, by star OF Patchen -
Tchomore. b. h. Bogash,. ........... dis
Nauko. b. 2. Pierce) .-............... dis
Florence Vincent. b. m Andrews. dis
Time. 2:Osi4, 2.lli, .:l0il, 2:li.
PACING-2:Oi CLASs-THREE ~ FIVE
PURSE. $500.
Eeth clark. blk. m, by Joe Patchen
Major ' 6nr H. e. bv Major CAN'T
Aicg Z. b m. CWhiincyi.............G ;
frank Patch br. h. WoA-Dc RYDER 3 (
Mansfield. br. b. Rayl............... 70
Ha! GRAY. -r q. PendletOnD........ . 70
Time. 2'0Ii.. 2:05is. 2:oji7 2:O'i..
TROTTING-2:OS CLASs-THREE IN FIVE
PURSE. $500
MAY Mack. b. m, by Arthur Wilkes
Ode lsgAtft i
Rrus-ns. Oh. & Geersl..................2 , ,
Uakdale. gr < McDonald. >
Time. .:05i.. 2:Ea. 2:0s',
TROTTlNG-TO BEAT 2:ls.
Zomoao,te b. l.. by ZOmbro Patterson .... /
Time, 2.lli..
TROTTING-TO BEAT e:cO..
sidney Forbes blk c.. By j. Malcolm
Forbes Patterson ...........................l
Time. 2:36L
TEOTTING-TO BEAT 2Is'..
willow Mack. b. h.. by Wallace Mckinney
ttrOHuJ -................ !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
Yankees Get a Drubbing
from the Boston Red SOx
SENATORS TURN TABLES
Beat Makeshift Team of Ath
letiCs by an Easy Margin.

Philadelphia. Oct. A makeshift
team again represented PHILADELPHIA
against Washington to-day and the lat
ter had no trouble in winning by
score Of to 3.
Harper struck out twelve batsmen.
nine OF these being in the first five inn
ings.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03

FIIst base on CrTOrs-NeW York. :. IWu-
base hits-resreau Fletcher. Smith Burns.
Home run BesCher. Sacrifice ht-ConnOlly.
Sacrifice nics-BUrus. Gowdy. Stolen bases
Whitfield. Dueey. Fletcher O.. Burns e..
Left on lascs--Ncw York. :; Boston. I.
First base on balis-On Tesreau, =; OF Tyler,
.. off CoeAr,ham 4. Struck Out-By Tesreau,
8. by TYLER, q: by Cochreham, l. Hit 10y
pitcher-By Tcsreau (Gowdy). Wild fitch
T,,lor Passed hall-Whaling. Hits-Of Tyler.
2 I'm innings: of Cochreham. in innings.
Tmrires-Klem and Emslie. Time-l:J4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
MOTOR BOATS MATCHED
Baby Reliance V to Meet Dis
turber " in Race.

Chicago, Oct 2.-Terms for q match
race on October 10 here between Baby
Reliance V and Disturber " were
agreed upon to-day by j. Stuart Black.
ton, of New York. owner of Baby Re
lance V, winner of the hydropane
championship at the Buffalo regatta,
and James A. Pugh, Of Chicago, owner
of Disturbcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03

I"o-base hits-Nun7mIkeI. cree Henrik
sen. Jlnyriu Ho1ltzeu. Ruth. Tbr,e-I5.p
hits-Spcaker. Lewis. Home run-Mais-L
liits-On Brown. u in = ID innings. or cole.
" H. 3 innings. stolen uasc.-Cadt. Hem
;ikser. Gardner. MsIzcl. Cook 90. Sacrifice
a.es-I.ewis. Iauvriu. Tecki1Uaugn I'm ON
la @es-New York. g. Boston u. First base
on ialls-on Brown {. Off Cole o.. of Ruth.
s. First tasc on e-rors-New York 9. Hp.-
ton. struck out-By Brown. /. hy Cole
!; 5v Ruth, l. Cmpires-Connoliy an Pagan
Tims-l.J4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
Cardinals Bunch Hits
and Beat the Cubs


'Batted foI Vaughn in tho eighth inning.
st Ioais.......O - o - . u & ,
Chicago .........O q - - o . % %
Two-basc hiJs-Scaultc. Miller. SNYDER.
Safer. Hits--OG Vaughn. II la : innings.
of Hagerman, in inning. Sacrifice hits
Archer. SAFER. MaEce Eut'ar; PcTitt. Stolen
base--Beck Double p.ays-Fistcr 20 lin
norman 10 Safer -; Zimmerman 90 Safer.
Left on bas"s-St Louis :, Chicago. q.
Bases on balls-On PcT'itt =; off Vaughn,
2 Struck out-Ey Prrrtt, ., by Vaughn,
=; by HagerInan. J. Wild pitch--IIas ruaa.
Time 30. Lmnires-Quiglcy ana EusoL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
National League.

National League.
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at New York twOl.
Philadelphia at BROOKLYN two).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at -. Louis uwo).
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. II; Boston. >.
81. Louis. ;: Chicago. o.
pittsburgh. 9: Cincinnati, /.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
WIPCf W. Lire.
Boston. 90 - .6i2 Phila......i3 .6 100
New Nork.8I 6s .54I. brooklyn ~ az .tS1
II. Louis ~ 60 .53ii Pittsbrgh.66 81 .t43
Chicago. - - SOB Cincinnsti.5s 81 .3SD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03

I.tals:...-i nee Tota,s...25I52t16i
Idtt.d for james in the uf;r inning
fidtted Tor LsycrcUz in tie scyon., .."'ns
liait'd for Asnew In the ninth lnn,n9
Lated for HOch Ia the ninth inning tPsn
.'r e.. Wake. IN the ninth Auing.
Ch..1Go....... 0 l 0 0 O o -
81 Lou'S'''''. o 0 0 0 O-I
Three.base hits-Roth, Demmltt. Shotten
Hlts-On James. On I innings. or -.
erenz. in = innings; off Hoch : in -,
iugs Sacrifice hits-Blackburn. Folrnisr
stolen hases-Breton, Wares. Double niav
Shotten TO AgneU. Left on bases-St Tonis
TO- Chicago. - Bases on ballg-Dff VoiS
sang, :; % LeNercnz. /; Of Hoch. / Strncl,
oIt-By WcltEaug 3 by Iyeyerenz l. hS
lio'h' :. PASSED. udll-AgneW. via pitch.s
Chill and OLOughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03

InIt'-D1Sc h.t-ThOmpson. Homo run
Gandil. Sacrifice hy-Ganiu stolen bases
A,osta. Mcbride. Harper. Kopf Double play
Jensen. Crane and Moore. Left on bases
Washington. B. Philadelphia. :. First base
on bails-O0 Harper 3; OF Jensen. . First
base on error Washington. /. Struck out
BY Harper Il; by Jensen. l. Empires
o. Brien and Evans TimC-l:37
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03

Tvo-base hits-DelehaBty t2) Home run
Anderson. Sacrifice hit-Westerzil. Stolen
bases--Hofman, Bates. Double pays-Hot-
man CunasssteD; Delehanty 10 Hoffman:
Watson to Deehanty. Lett on baSes-Bati-
more. 3: Brooklyn. 4. First base on balls
OF Brown. I. Struck out-By Brown g. by
Conley. - by Smith. .. Passed bal!--Kerr
Time--l 80. Umpircs Shannon and Manassan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03

American League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Boston.
Washington ut Philadelphia.
~ Iouis mt Chicago.
Cleveland Ht Detroit.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston. IL: New York. ,.
Chicago. ); IT. Louis. !.
Washington. I; Philadelphia, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
Results, Standings and Games To-day in
Winding Up of Races for Three remnants
Federal League.

+ Federal League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh Mt Buffalo.
Kansas City at indianapolis.
IT. Louis at Chicago.
Result OF GAME YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn, 3; Baltimore. I.
federal LEAGUE STANDING.
W.I.PC. W.I.PC.
Chicago. 81 - $50 Br0okIyn...I - .:5O1
Indian'lis ~ - .5J5 Kan. City. 80 20 .455
BaltimOre.10 81 SAL Pittsburgh. go 81 .426
Buffalo ~ 90 $50 IT. Louis. 81 s. Alb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03

BASEBALL. Polo Grounds. To-day. Two Game
T.st game, ] 80 L. ~ Giants 70. Bos,9n.-Adu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03

Baseball To-day. Washington Park TIP
Tops Us. Baltimore Feds. 30 i. M-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03

To,als..3l3SGl23 Totals....30il4i3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03

Totals...22 35 27lJ >
in the ninth inning.
the ninth iuping
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-22
JEROME. IDAHO, OCTOBER p, 1914
5000 People Attend the Fair and Field Day
Enjoy the Sports and Capture the Prizes

The people of Jerome have every
reason to feel proud of the success
which attended their first attempt at
holding an annual Fair and Field
Day. Still this is nothing TO be won
dered at, as Jerome never did at
tempt any thing that did not result
In success, condition which is due
to the unanimity of feeling that ex-
lists among the citizens of the town
and the seeming desire of all to work
unitedly for the success of anything
that has for its object the upbuilding
of the town and the surrounding
country.
Last Friday. the date selected for
the occasion. was certainly an ideal
day, and none better could be wished
for. The sun shone brightly from
morning until night. and although
the middle of October the ladies ap-
peared on the streets in their sum
mer costumes. devoid OF wraps OF
any kind. and in fact the multitud,
which thronged on Main street were
seeking the shade as much as pos
sible.