davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-09-18

lie "Vossisch Zeitung'', de
Berlin, dams un numero recu q Co.
penhague, admire hautement la
mani4re don't les troupes franchises
ont d6fendu Longvy contre l'armee
du kronprinz
Apres cinq jours de lutte achar-
nee, il ne restait qu'un seul canon
francais en- action, mails 1900 sol
dats r6sistaient encore contre les
10000 assi6geants.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-09-18

Touch6 jusqu'au fond de PANE,
ct, r~6alisant combien, la jeune fem
me 6tait seule, Bernier insista tel
. lement quill fut convent que Ju,
liette habiterait avec eux jusqu'a
nouvel ordre.
Nous vous sommes q charge tou-
ties les deux, disait solvent la veu-
We.
Mais Bernier m'avait jamais
lair d'entendre cette phrase. Un
jour, dependant, CONNIE Nine Tho
merain insistait, il dit:
oh! soyez tranquille! je mai
pas envie de manger mes 6cono-
mics pour vous! Je marque toutes
les d6penses, ct je me ferai rem
bourser par Michel.
M pauvre enfant! murmura
la veuve.
All! a CO propos, quand done
allez vous lie retrouver, ce gamln
Mails mon ami, vous savez
bien que je mai plus d'argent pour
occomplir &c voyage.
Ne Susie pas Ia, tout ce que
TAI est a vous ct vous' lie savez
bien'
LIE pauvre homme await pris une
grande resolution ct ne savalt
comment la faire accepter par la
veuve, mails prenant fnalement
son courage a deux mains, il lul
r6v6la ses intentions.
Des ce jour, on prepare le de-
part de Nine Thomerain. Ellie de-
Wait aller en- Angleterre, d'ou ellie
s'embarquerait pour l'Austraiie, ct
Ia, ellie attendrait, avant de passer
en- Caledonia. Ellie ne savait pas
encore tres bien ce qu'elle ferait
la-bas, mails une grande joie en-
plissait son anne, a la seule pens6e
qu'elle serait pres de son fills.
II await done etc decide que Ju-
liette P6lissier garderait la maison
pendant que Nine Thomerain Sc
rendrait en- Australia avec Bernier.
Ce dernier await fait 9 pr6pa-
ratifs ct s'6tait meme pourvu dun
gros revolver ct un large couteau
poignard.
Enfn lie jour du depart a%rriva,
Juliette les accompagna a la care.
lis s'installeront dams I'm char
de premiere classe. Quand le train
s'ebranla, Juliette resta sur lie quai
de depart, tant qu'elle Wit lie mou-
choir que Bernier agitait par la
portiere, puts ellie reprit lentement
le chemln de la rue de la Chapelle.
On await a peine quite Paris,
qu'un DIES voyageurs etendit la
main ct dit a une autre personne:
Tenor! voyez-vous ces ruines?
C'6tait la que Sc trouvait la fameu-
Sc fabrique St-Ermond, incendi6e
par son ing6nieur, Michel Thome-
rain.
La veuve t~ressaillit. Les autres
voyageurs Sc president a la port1-
ere pour regarder. Bernjer grome-
la, Sierra lie poings, d6visagea inso-
lemment lie voyageur qui await
parl6, puts il murmura:
"A quot bon chercher querelle?
LIE reste du voyage Sc passa sans
incidents. A Boulogne, lis prirent
lie bateau.
lis %arriverent lie soir q Londres.
Bernier installa son annie q lh6tel,
puts il ALA s'occuper du passage.
CONNIE lie bateau ne partait que
trois gu quatre jours apres, il cut
lie temps de montrer Londres a la
veuve.
LIE jour du depart arriva enfn ct
lis s'embarquerent pour faire &c
voyage qui devait durer bien des
jours.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-09-18

pour tous nos lecteurs de Sc pro-
curer DIES chaussures pour danes.
hommes ct enfants pour moins
que Motto prix. Mais il faut We
mir sur lie champ, car la vente
Went de commencer. Venez tan
dis que lie stock est complet.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-09-18

Faites faire vos invita-
tions de marriage aux ate
iers de PECHO.
Files seront bien faites
ct ne couteront pas cher
Prix soumie par la NAL
le.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-09-18
rs PI Is MORO
Fl keurs hons r6sulfafs chez les hon1n1es qni en- soufrenk.

La dyspepsia don't on Sc plant Acknowledgement
est TN fonctionnement defectueux de la digestion
ct, par suite, de la nutrition qui ~entralne avec lui
TN malaise de la circulation, une gene de Kappa
reil sanguin.
Dams &c cas-, CONNIE dams beaucoup d'autres,
c'est lie malaise du sang, retat ma1adif du fluide,
ses impurities, sa faiblesse qui provoquent les
mauvaises digestions, parce que la %fonction digesti
We ne ~s'execute pas convenablement.
Dun autre cote, les digestions s'executant NAL
on pas, palimentation on la nutrition sont en- de-
faut ct par consequent la circulation, lie sang, ne
relevant pas rapport de force ct denergie qui
leur est necessaire, cette situation empire de plus
en- plus.
C'est en- sonrne &c qu'on appe1le en- logique TN
cercle vicieux.
La digestion Sc fat NAL parce que lie sang est
en- mauvais etat; ct lie sang est en- nauvais etat
parce que la digestion Sc fait NAL. Les deux af-
%fections sont connexes. Par consequent, pour
guerir on faire dispara1tre Pune, il faut en- meme
temps soigner lautre ct pevincer du systemic.
: Pour retablir lie bon etat de Peston1ac, il fault
en- premier lieu vivifier la circulation, enrichir lie
sang ct lie purifier, 1ui donner la facilite des COM
bustions, lui assurer la liberte DIES assinilations
ct la digestion viendra par surcro1t, aussi facile-
ment que dams une machine neuve ct marchant
bien sans a-coup nj contre-coup.
ct VOLTA pourquoi, a tous ceux qui ont DIES dou-
leurs d'eston1ac, sourdes ct cuisantes, nerveuses
gu tra1nantes, nous recommandons ardemment
de prendre DIES Pilu1es Moro qui sont supremes
pour lie bon fonctionnement de la circulation,
guerissent la pauvrete ct l'impurete de &c fluide
essentiel; donnent la vigueur ct la s%ouplesse DIES
organes ct mettent lie systemic inferno en- parfait
etat.
&c qui suit est TN exemple de la vertu de ces
BONES pilules:
"J'ai etc victime de la dyspepsia ct durant deux
annees jen al %souffert te~rriblement, sans treve
nj repos. Je 1n'apercevais bien que je faiblissais
CONSIGNMENT. Ma lassitude etait excessive ct
tout courage me faisait default. J'avais solvent
des vertiges qui me causaient des peurs epou-
vantables ct je subissais de douloureux maux de
tete.
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITEs. - Ii
dernandent rien pour leurs consultations ct donr
opinion honnete sur son etat ct lui i%ndiquent lie
rue Saint-Denis, Montreal, sont ouverts, except@
soir, les mardi ct samedi, ct jusqua 6 heures le
Les Pi1u1es Moro sont en- vente chez tous le
81, par la poste, au Canada ct aux Etats-Unis, ST
six bottles. Toutes les lettres doivent etre adres
rue Saint-Denis, Montreal.
oc 0ilaslae n1nrn e0,sf u,,ao
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-09-18

Votre maison est-eIIe assur6e
contre la prochaine tempete. Re-
h6chissez. Bonnie assurance con-
tire la temp6te chez Bolduc ct De-
meules, 3O5 Avenue Centrale,
Spruce 1888.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-09-18
Classe A No. 22l S II
B No. l89 80
IA No 81 is

Nine Eva Corriveau, Sec.-Fin.
de la Cour Notre-Dam de Lour-
DIES, 3Ol Be Ave. N. b.. S6ances sal
le I. 90. f., coin Centrale ct So
rue, les Ter ct Be mercredis du mois
Tel. NV. East 1921
Nine Laura Meunier Sec. Flint
de la Cour L'Etoile du, Nord 518
18e Ave. N. S6ances, sale Kraf
2027 Washington Ave n, les Ter.
ct Be Lundis du mois.
Telephone: T.. S North 1879
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-09-18

Prot6gez vos propri6t6s contre
lie feu ct les tempetes en- les assu-
rant chez Bolduc ct Demeules, 3O5
Avenue Centrale. Tel. T. S. Spru-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-09-18

Mes digestions etaient interminables ct long
temps apres mes repas j'avais dams leston1ac
CONNIE une bou1e qui m'oppressait ct m'etouf-
|fait.
Javais beaucoup pris de remedies de deux me-
decins tres habiles, mais qui semblaient ne rien
comprendre a mon cas-. Je demeurais %toujours
ians lie meme etat lorsqu'un jour je me decidai
d'employer les Pilules Moro ct du moins den
essayer durant quelque temps pour faire rexpe-
rience dun remede aussi recornnande.
&c nest qua la quatriene bo1te que je fus a
meme de c%onstater III effet bienfaisant reel ct
que je pus me dire que ces pilules me faisaient
reellenent du bien. ZEN al pris Requirement
durant I'M an ct demi ct ma %guerison s'est affir-
NEE de plus en- plus, all point que je puts pro-
clamer sans crainte maintenant que je suis tota-
lement gueri ct que mon estornac est en- parfait
etat. ADELARD CARDINAL, 1808c, rue
Boyer, Montreal.
s Medecins de la Compagnie Medicale Moro ne
.ent a l'homme malade qui s'adresse a eux une
moyen de Sc guerir. Leurs bureaux, au No 272
lie dimanche, de 9 he1res du n1atin a 8 heures dh
S autres jours.
S marchands de remedies. Nous les envoyons aus
r reception du prix, soc pour une bo1te, SIS % pour
COMPAGNIE MEDICALE MORO, 272
er,6ciaIif6 .,oyss, lee h0.,,,,,ee.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-09-18
w. C.. O. F.

Les membres des Cours canada
nes-francaises DIES Danes Fores
there's Catalogues, sont notifies
que les cotisations suivantes sont
appelees pour le mois de Sept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
ReCeSSiOnQL.

Wen get 'em. the lucky Ioafers.
Who ever said they could play:
IL Mac hadn't spIntcrcd his elbow
We'd be where they are to-day.
Now. I'm not guy to start Grabbing;
I'm there with the hand and the
cheer
For anything CLASSY. But that bunch
Wen get 'cm-the Bums-neXt year.
Say. whats goin' to stop 'em from
crackin'?
Now. tell me: Can they hold the
pace?
II we hadn't tripped hack In August
There'd have been parade, not a
race.
They're pIastercd 80 thick with the
horseshOes
It's funny they're able to move.
Their hitters are rank ON IA sizzling
curve.
Though they fondlc 'em hard in the
groove.
We ought to he there with the berries.
You know we had eyes on the flag
III buh SHipp'N nv ifE IOuHulnH
second
And-lip--went our chance for the
rag.
thought then the Grays sure would
cop IL.
! know Barney MeiklejOhn well,
And rooted like sin for his outfit.
When we came "A cropper and fell.
II beats all how fate takes its innings.
There's times when things moscy
along
with never flicker % trouble,
Th,n-bing-comes the end Of the
song.
They say this here Fortunes n god
deSS
Believe me, what that dame can't
do!
Whenever she starts of on n rampage
And wallops you one, boy, you're
through.
/ know q team when see IL:
II those stiffs are there ] resign.
But what does It get you TO worry
And llnger around with whine?
It's no use to argue with hOrSeshOes;
You got to take fate rs II comesi
Bot when those dubs stumble on glory.
Believe me, l holler--the Buns.
Wen get EN-. and don't you forget 1t;
Just trail right along with my tip.
TherC'l he no air cushion To fall on
When once they have started to slip.
NOw, I'm not guy to start grabbing;
I'm there with the hand and the
cheer
For anything classy. But that bunch
Wen get 'em-the Bums-neXt year.
w. II. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
Chance THROWS Up the Sponge
and Quits as Yankee Manager
Bill Devery Calls Ex-Cub a
Gutter and Scrap
in Clubhouse
Follows.

Yankees were not on the best OF terms
came late in July, Immediately after
the announcement that Kratt would
supplant Mullen at first base. In reply
10 an article in The Tribune Chance
declared that the methods OF the ousl-
ness representatives OF the YANKEES
had put him in false light. NOBODY
connected with the club has anything
to do with the playing arrangements
but me-" said Chance. "I'm the boss on
the field, and intend to stay the boss"
Later, when Ray Caldwell quit the
club after being heavily fined, 1t was
reported that Chance felt that the club
had not backed him up properly in ad-
ministering discipline. II was rumored
tina, the club had RENTED fines i'm
posed by Chance. The New YorE club
has been making recent overtures to
the straying pitcher to come back into
IN ranks, and this has led to dispute
between Chance and Farrell, as the
manager had vowed he would not per-
nit Ray to play with his team again
und,r any circumstances.
Another thing which riled the man
ager of the Yankees was the severe
criticism to which his team has been
subjected by the newspapers. de was
particularly resentful Of the paternal
attitude of an evening newspaper which
assumed the role of official adviser IN
the strategy Of the team.
Chance has large interests in Cali
fornia orange groves, and 1t is not llke-
" that he will engage in baseball again.
He is reputed 20 be wealthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
Strike a Blow for the
Giants by Beating
Braves.
FALL ON TYLER IN
THE EIGHTH INNING
CutshaW Starts Attack in the
Ninth That Brings In a
Brooklyn Victory.
LBv Telegraph 70 The Trihunc. !


Boston, Sept. 12.-The Brooklyn
Superbas are not without civic pride
Although out of the race for cham
pionship honors in the National League
themselves, they are loath to see their
brothers from the metropolis, the
Giants, forced into second place. 50 it
happened that, rallying bravely in the
face Of defeat, they downed the Bos.
ton Braves here this afternoon by 4
score of 4 to 8.
This is the twelfth victory Of the
Brooklyn men over the prospective
champions in sixteen games played this
season, and, incidentally, it served 20
reduce the lead of Boston to two full
games over New York.
A more hair-raising struggle has sell
dom been witnessed in this city,
George Tyler, who had swung along
famously for seven innings, allowing
only five hits and never a run. In the
eighth frame, before he could recover
three runs were over, and the score
was tied.
George was removed from the game
in the ninth inning after George Cut
shaw tripled with only one out. Bill
James took his place. Getz then laid
down squeeze bunt. The play would
have been broken up easily, but James
fell down and then made a wild throw.
allowing Cutshaw to tally.
The Braves scored three runs in the
fifth inning on one hit. Cutshaw FUN
bled Gowdy's lick and Tyler walked.
Moran then banged one to right field,
where Stengal fumbled it, and all hands
scored Mccarthy, Daubert and Myers
hit safely in the eighth, and, with an
error and wild pitch, tied the score.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
Peerless Leader Blames
Eight Policy of Farrell
for Poor Showing
of Team.

Frank Chance. manager OF the New
York Yankees, severed his connection
with the team at the Polo Grounds
yesterday afternoon He called the
newspaper men to the clubhouse I'M
mediatcly after the game and an
nounced that he had decided to resign,
as it was impossible for him TO build
M n winning team on account OF what
he called the tight policy" OF Frank
Farrell, owner of the club.
lust as Chance was outlining his SIDE
of the controversy Frank Farrell and
"Big Bill" Devery, who owns stock IN
the club, walked into the. room. Inc
three men became involved In an arGu-
ment and Devery called Chance qn',,
ter" The manager resented TINS ana
eimed a blow at the former cher OF
ani;ce The nunch was wild, and before
the fight could continue the men were
pulled apart. - Loro
tskcn effect on Tuesday, but IN the
light of the dispute which occurred
yesterday il seems likely that he VIII
nit work at once. The chief complaint
81 the manager was with the scou' ing
systen of the club. He declared that
Erthur Irwin was not efficient ana
rsked Farrell to discharge him and
t;re q new scout. According to Chance
FARRELL was willing to get a new scout
~ refused TO assume the RESPONSE
bility of discharging Irwin
proper Material Lacking.
"Anvbody at all can manage sixth,
~ seventh place team" Chance SAID
yesterday, "but it is ridiculous to pay
man high salary and then not give
lin, the proper material to work with.
NJ Farrell will not spend the money
tto+ ,sh6uld be spent. During the last
sn~;es between the Yankees and me
Sanefors in Washington | wrote to Mr..
SorrelI and said that l wanted TO leave
.ba club on September 10. told MN MN
hat I thought should be paid my 1ull
saIarv for the season, as WAS WORK
80, under a contract which stlll had
year r"s to run. Here is the letter which
he sent me-" I'LL - Chance
was as follows: ,...or
,.osterday. but it was too late TO send
-, answer to Washington. VI course
,,nu know il was your own proposition
% Give I'D the management of this cluo
W SSentember IS, which | accept much
nainst nv wishes. Your request for
eli salary ! cannot see my way clear
70 grant you, as | know you do not
yant 10 taks money you do not earn
/ will see you after the game at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

Polo Grounds on Saturday"
Frank Farrell declared that ne could
not understand the reasons Tor
Chances resignation, and that he was
always ready to spend money for new
PLAYERS 10 strengthen the club.
Frank Chance was signed TO manage
the Yankees shortly before the open,
ing of the 1918 season. He was rated
then as one OF the most successful
managers in the game, as he had won
tour remnants with the Cubs and two
worlds championships. 1t Was report
ed when he made his contract with the
New York club that he would receive
$4,000 a year in addition to per
centage of the profits of the club. This
amount was probably exaggerated, but
il is safe to say that sum we'll into
FIVE figures was paid for his services
Narrowly Escaped Cellar.
With the Yankees Chance proved a
disappointment. In 1913 his team was
last almost to the end of the season,
when the Browns dropped into the cell
lar. leaving the Yankees a margin of a
few points. With a team almost en-
tirely reconstructed better things were
expected this season, but the club did
not get going until the middle of the
season was well past
The first hint this season that
Chance and the management Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
Whitney Shows Up
Well i'm Polo Game
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Hampstead, n. Y, Sept. 12.-Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt Whitney, son Of Henry
P. whitney, ably supported by Deyereux
Milburn. showed improved form on me
polo field at Meadow Brook
this afternoon when, with William
Holiday and Thomas Hitchcock, jr., he
won from a strong team by score Of
10 to 8 goals.
On the opposing four were Joseph B.
Grace, ]. Watson Webb, c. c. Rumsey
and W. Heckscher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
LAWRENCE WINS PENNAN 7
Captures Flag in New England
League Series.

Boston, Sept. 12.-The New England
League baseball season closed to-day,
Lawrence regaining the pennant, which
it won in 1912 an, lost to Lowell last
yea.
The league season opei ed on April
20, with teams in Lawrence, Lowell,
Haverhill, Lynn, Worcester Portland,
Lewiston and Fitchburg. Two months
after the optnins the Fitehburg team
was transferred to Manchester.
The pennant race was interesting un-
til the middle of August, when Law
renee went to the front and won game
after game, establishing a lVhg lead
over Worcester, which was second in
ths standing. Portland. Lynn, Lowell,
Lewiston, Hay.rhiil and Manchester
f..ished in that order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
All Hope Not Lost
by Tottering Giants
Giants ONE Debt
to SuperbaS

ahe Giants owe q debt 60 the su-
perbas Of Brooklyn. But for Wllbert
Roblnson's team the Braves would now
bN 30 far ahead In the National League
race that there would be little posi-
bllity Of catching them. Though other
teams may fall before stRlllnEs and his
men, the Superbas find them the easiest
Of foes.
Brooklyn and Boston have met Just
sixteen times this season, and twelve
times Brooklyn has won, as against
four victories for Boston. II the Brook
Ign team can continue to act like SUI
per-Superbas against Boston. their ef-
forts may do much toward cutting
down the lead Of the Braves and en-
abling the Giants 70 get back into the
position mt the top OF the league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
MEEHAN ADDS TO
SWIMMING LAURELS
Wins Three-Mile New England
Amateur Championship in
Charles Basin.

Boston, Sept. 12.-George Meehan, of
the Brookline Swimming Club, winner
of the Tribune Marathon swim, capt
ured the three race in the Charles
River Basin for the New England anna
teur championship, defeating fourteen
starters.
His time was l hour SO minutes Fl
seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
NeW Champions
on Track G. Field
TRACK EVENTS.

Distance. Winner. Club.
100 yds.....J. LOOMS, Chicago \. n.
geo yds.........I. T. Howe, unattached
44O yds. J.. T.. Meredith. Meadow Brook
$50 yds Homer Baker, New York "A. T.
One mile ......A. X. KiViat. LA. A. &.
Five miles " Kyronen, kaleva \. G.
i2O-yd. hurdles.N. GOeliL, Chicago n a.
22O-yd. hurdlesJ. LoOmis, Chicago \. A.
4IO-yd. hurdles.
W. H. MeaniX. Boston \. a.
Smile walk Edw. Rem, Mohawk 4. {.
FIELD EVENTS.
Hammer throw p. Ryan, Ia. \. ~.
shotput r. }. Macdonald, LA. a. {.
High Jump. II. LOOMS, Chicago \. \.
Broad Jump. .Platt adams, \. \. \. c.
Pole vault *. d. Curtis, y. u \. {.
JayeIin throw. G. 4. Bronder, Poly. Prep.
Discus throw. Z. j. Muller, LA. A. c.
Hop, step and jump.
ID. r. Ahearn, Illinois A. c.
56-pOund weight.
+. J. Macdonald, LA. A. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
Eastern Association
Flag to New London

New Haven, Sept. l2.-The Eastern
Baseball Association closed its season
to-day, With New London an easy win
ner, having won 81 games anr lost 80.
Waterbury was seIOnd, with 90 games
woh and 81 lost.
Bridgeport, Hartford, Springfield,
Pittsfield, New Haven and New Britain
finished in the order named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
Mary Browne Still
Queen of the Courts

Buffalo, Sept. l2.-Miss Mary Browne,
of Chicago, successfully defended her
title as tennis champion Of the Great
Lakes. and Western New York here to-
-day by defeating Miss E. E Roteh, OF
Boston. The score was 81, 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

Totals. .36S9G1I2 Totals....3l 2 II :
sBatted for kellogg IN the mimi ming
tran for Clark In the ninth inning. 1BalteH
for FittCry in The ninth mnlng.
ST Louis ..............l -
cincinnati ............O "
Two has, bits-Magee. Riggert 81. SacTl-
flee hit-Dauiels Double plays-Hugglns, =
Miiltr 20 MaEee: }. Miller TO Maget iroh
to kellogg. Lett on hascs-St LOIS, .: yin.
?: on Fittery. ]. HIT by pitcher-Griner' Z.
Struck out-By Gnner. s; by Ftttfy. y
Cmpires-Byron and Johnson Ilhe--'4-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
SECOND CINE.

ei6o-ease hits-Rohertson. Merkle. Mclean,
gtayeth. Hits-On Mayer. Z In 4 innings: on
p,lshAll. IN innings. stolen bases-G.
t,sihe %. Doyle Sacrifice hits-G. Burns,
-Irsinine Sacrifice dy-Fletcher. Double play
rnsskert and +. Burns. First base on balls
a VI fromme. 4: OF Mayer. ]; on Marshall,
Leit on bases-New York. Z Philadelphia,
a, slfst base on error--New York. 1. Hit By
bbtcnfr-By Mayer (Snodgrassl. Struck out
~ TONNE. 3, by Marshall. 1. wild pitch
ISM small. Umpires-Hart and Rigler. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
Fast Polo at oceanport
fgy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

I'D IVItbIuII 70 TIE IINNII''I
Red Bank, n. j., Sept. IA fast
game Of polo was played on the Ocean
port Field this afternoon between the
Reds an the Regular FreebOOters.
Mint periods were played, and the re-
SILT was a tie at 5 to 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
Cardinals Make Hits
Count and Beat Reds

Cincinnati, Sept. 12.-The Cardinals
placed their hits to better advantage
and defeated Cincinnati here to-day
by a score of to l.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
LEST GAVE

Dated for Marquard IN the eighth IN
hing
psiladslphla o q o o O o "
New York O o o o 0 %
Two-base hit-Martin. Hits-On Mar
gtrd. Z In innings OF O'Toole. none ID
! inning Sacrifice robertson, mar
UNI Left on b6ses-New York, ., Philadel-
bhh, First base on balls-Alt Xander' l.
firt base on errors Philadelphia, J.
struck out BY Marquari. ! by Alexander
, rime-.112 Umpire s--Rigler and Hart
gu,c.nATVN CAN'T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
Browns Beat Maps
on Home Grounds

St. Louis, Sept. l2.-Three bases on
balls, an error and Austin's single in
the seventh inning gave st. Louis three
runssand the game with Cleveland here
to-day by score Of to 3.
ST Louis A. l.. CLEVELAND 4. L.