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1 lL WEATHER FORECAST f Wgf,
- FEARLESS, INDEPENDENT, PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER. H
9 OGDEN CITY, UTAH THURSEVENINGj AUGUST 14, 1913. .. secnd-c... M,ef ttlt Po,7offlet,
, NEW YORK STATE'S
TWO EXECUTIVES
1 Governor Sulzer and Lieutenant Governor
I Glynn Attempt to Conduct the State's Affairs
From Governor's Chamber Department
Heads at a Loss to Know Whose Instructions
I , to Follow
it
'J SULZER SAYS IMPEACHMENT IS UNLAWFUL
Clerk of the Senate Serves Papers Upon the
Governor, Who Accepts Them Without Any
Apparent Concern On Advice of Attorneys
Refuses to Talk Serious Nervous Break
Down of Mrs. Sulzer Causes Governor Deep
Concern
Albany, N. Y Aug. 14. Two claim
nti to the office of governor of New
York sat in the capltol today, each
asserting his right to the office and
attempting to conduct the state's af
fair.', from his own chambers
William Sulzer, impeached govern
or sat In the executive chamber on
the second floor of the building Ho
is goinc to sit there every da, ac
cording to friends, disregarding the
impeachment proceeding which be
regards as unconstitutional
, Martin H Glynn, lieutenant govern
or, laid claim to the governorship on
the grounds that Sulzer ceased to be
J governor when the senate received
the articles of impeachment yester- I
f day
The amn of state employes Is do
moralizeri Department heads are at
a los to know whose Instruction to
follow
Mrs Sulzer, star witness of the lm
m peached governor, Is so seriously ill
of a nervous disorder that two addl
K tlonal specialists have been summon
9 ed by f ire to attend her Go ernor
Sulzei asserted emphatically that he
'on hi not permit her to take the
eland a' his trial for impeachment,
which probably will start September
The anjrles of impeachment, com
plaint and summons were served on
Governor Sulzer immediately after
hl6 arrival at the capitol by Patrick
F McCabe, clerk of the senate The
governor received Mr McCabe in the
presence of a crowd "f newspaper
men and capitol attendants. He!
shook hands with Mr. McCabe and
took bis stand behind his big flat fop j
desk, while the senate's envoy said
Accepts the Service.
"T am directed by the president of I
the senate to serve upon you a sum
mons and complaint and articles of!
Impeachment. '
Governor Sulzer took the papers,
grunted and tossed them, unopened,
on his desk.
All right," he said
Then he posed for a photograph
with Mr. McCabe, asked the newspa
per men to be seated and sat down
himself at his desk His private sec
retary stood beside him and made
I the following announcement.
"The governor has been enjoined
bv hi counsel from making any
f statement I will say, however, in
his behalf, that illness of Mrs Sul
zer is giving the governor ronsldcr
B able concern. Her condition last
night was very serious The special-,
j ist summoned from New York last
night is here and the governor today
summoned two other doctors from
New York to attend her."
- Governor Sulzer then retired to
f his piiavte office for a series of con
g ferences.
Mrs Sulzer's temperature was 102,
her pulse 110, her condition serious
and she can see no one according to
a bulletin issued this afternoon
J Complex Situation.
Albany. Aug 14 The complex ma
chinery of the &tate government over
Which both William Sulzer and Mar ,
1 tin H. Glynn claimed sole authority.
l bade fair today to be thrown out of I
J gear b tbelr rival attempts to direct'
Heads of the many departments
were divided into two groups. One
of these groups under the leadership
of Sulzer, adhered to bis contention
that bis impeachment yesterday waa
unconstitutional and prepared lo con
tinue their obedience to his instruc
y Hons as If there had been no iru
1 peachmcnt The other holding that
2 he ceased to be governor when the
fl senate received the articles of im
peachment charged against him. was
marshaled under the standard ol
12 Glynn, ready to carry out bis orders
a and to Ignore any which the im
Jjn peached governor might see fit to
TJ issue
Never in the history or the state
has (t6 arm) of employes beeu more
demoralized Nor does the panic af
fect only the Internal ah airs of New
York It extends to the slate's re
turns with other commonwealths and
unless the Issue is spc-edilv settled
there is every indication that other
state will find themselves In the
! fomplexlug position of deciding who
Iff. Is governor
Au instance of the situation was re
vealed in the announced intention of
both Qlynn and Sulzer to sign requisi
tion for prisoner held In the name
ot New York outside its bounds
Whatever today might bring forth
no permanent relief In the situation
was Indicated this forenoon. Leaders
of the two factions expected no relief
until the meeting of the legislature
, r.ext Tuesday afternoon, then they
believe the Issue will be squarely
joined and he ready for submission
to the courts by the legislature for
mal recognition of Lieutenant Gover
nor Glynn as acting governor.
The great seal of the state of New
York was still in the possession of
Governor Sulzer, who still occupied
the executive chamber and will con
tinue to occupy it. or attempt to do
so, till the impeachment tri.il is un
der wa He still occupies the execu
tive mansion.
Although Governor Sulzer and his
counsel a group with wide reputa
tion as lawyers of ability planned to
Ignore the impeachment formalh for
the time being on the grounds that'
it was unconstitutional, the governor
will make a spirited defense before
the court of Impeachment which
meets Thursday. September 18 A.1
this meeting, it is expected, prepara
tion? will be made to begin the trial
on the following Monday, September
22
The governor wife, star witness
for the defense, lay seriously ill in j
a stale of collapse ai the executive
mansion this forenoon To friends
who visited her bedside yesterday
she declared hysterically that she
alone was to blame for bringing to
her husband the mountain of trouble
he faces specialist on nervous dls- i
orders, summoned by wire rrom New
York Cltv la6t night, is in constant
attendance on her
Her illness has affected the ko -ernor
deeph. When he learned the
serious nature of her ailmeut last ;
night he declared in an outburst of
impulsiveness, that he would never,
permit her to take the witness stand'
at his trial. Friends expect to dls- j
made him from this, however, should
her condition improve sufficiently, as
they believe that the governor s case
v ill be materially strengthened when
the tells her storv to the court.
May Not Get to Trial.
In the opinion of some of the gov
ernor' friends, the court of im
peachment will never sit in Judgment
on his case and Mrp. Sulzer will be
saved the ordeal of examination at
the hands of counsel for political In
ti rests bitter toward her husband.
Mrs. Sulzer, far from acting with
Intent to do wron' was entirely un
couclous of the gravity of her of
fense when she bought stocks with a
part of her husband's campaign con
tributlone," asserts a close friend of
the Sulzer family today "On the
contrary, she throught she was doln
a sensible thing Her husband was
involved in debt when be began his
campaign for the governorship He
had saved nothing during the years
he was a representative at Washing
ton. He Is not a business man and
his wife thought she was entirely
within her rights In providing for the
future by putting away something for
a rainy day, een without his knowl
edge."
The governor s friends who believe
that the court of impeachment will
never convene to try his case, base
their opinion on the tentative plan
of bis counsel to have the courts re
view the constitutionality of the im
peachment proceedings prior to Sep
tember 18 This review, they assert, I
probaply Will be started by manda
mus proceedings to compel olv?dlence
to his instructions b the first de
partmenl head who refuses to recog
nize the claim that he Is still gov
ernor. There will be no undignified fight
for the governnorHhip, according to
statements setting forth the inteu-j
tlons of both claimants for the of- I
floe Mr. Glynn has announced that
there will be no "circus or military
maneuvers about occupying the exe
cutive c hamber " D. Cady H-rrlck, (
chief of the large staff of Mr. Sulzer B
j counsel, declared last night there!
; would be no "physical scramble" on j
his client's part.
Messrs Herrlck and his associates
have Issued emphatic Instructions 'o
' Mr Sulzer that he must, under no
conditions, discuss hie case for pub-
I llcatlon Their Insistence that be re-
j Berve his stor. for telling bis trial
has resulted in his absolute silence
Governor Sulzer came to the capi
tol shortl) before 11 o'clock this
morning and went directly to his pri
vate office off the executive chain
bet through a side entrance.
"Everybody In the state of Now
York ought to be with me in this
MKht, he said
Mi. Sulzer seemed refreshed by the
nights rest and was In excellent
I spirits
I "You know we bad a conference
i over at the ePoples' house last night
my lawyers nnd 1." tne governor said
I to the reporters, (hey ma.le me
promise not to talk. There isn't a
word that I can tell you,"
He had hardly reached his ofiice
before Patrick B. McCabe. clerk of
the senate, sent in word that be
wanted to see him in a minute The
articles of impeachment and the
summons were served by Mr. McCabe
on the governor at 11 06 o'clock
"All right," said Mr. Sulzer, In ac
cepting service.
Lieut Governor Glvnn reached the
capitol at 11:26 o'clock and went to
hLs office on the third floor.
"I shall exercise whatever func
tions of goernment ma come before
me." he said. "However, I shall use
my own staff and not enlist the aid
of the militia."
Governor Sulzer continued to exer
cise the functions of the executive to
day signing among other papers a
requisition from the governor of New
Jersey for the extradition of a person
in custody in this state. The name
of the Individual sought by the New
Jersey authorities was not made pub
lie.
Adjutant General Hamilton, head of
the National Guard of New York, and
a Sulzer appointee, recognized Lieu
lenant Governor Glvnn as acting gov
ernor of the Btate this afternoon, send
ing an emissary to ask him if there,
were any orders he cared to trans
mit Mr Glynn aald he had no or
ders and if he should have any in the
future he would make them in writ
ing
Secretary of State May has decided
to recognize Mr Glynn's claim to the
acting governorship, according to Mr.
Glynn's friends The great seal of
the state of New York is in Mr May s
office and access to If will be given
to Mr Glynn and denied to Mr. Sul
zer, they assert
Mrs. Sulzer Breaks Down.
New ork Aug 14 Mrs William
Sulzer, who has injected b-rself into
I the case of impeachment of Governor
' Sulzer by "confessing that speculation
! with her husband's campaign funds
I was carried on by herself, became
a still more conspicuous figure In the
situation today because of the re
ports of her nervous breakdown Dr.
Robert Abams a ner e specialist, who
has treated Mrs Sulzer before left
New York at midnight for Alban;. n
response to a summons, with tbe un
derstanding that Mrs Sulzer was in
B very serious condition of prostra
(ion.
Mrs Sulzer Is known among her
friends as a model homemaker and
the statement attributed to her regard
ing her speculation with campaign
funds tn help meet household expendi
tures, has been a great surprise to
those who know her
While Cm ernor Sulzer was a mem
ber of congress the couple lived In an
unpretentious apartment in East Capi
tol street in Washington, where Mrs
Sulzer delighted in playing the role
of both cook and hostess when frierds
were being entertained
LAWSON TO HELP SULZER
Portland. Ore.. Aug 14 Thomas
W Law son. financier of Boston and
Mew 1 'irk. said here today that he I
had telegraphed Governor William
Sulzer- offering to put up $100,000 if
Sulzer would put up a figh under!
Lawson's direction, to be directed
agtinst Tammany.
oo
BANKERS TO
GETFUNDS
Washington Aug 14 Bankers
from Pacific coast cilies gathered at
the treasury department today to out
line their needs for participation In i
the 160,000,000 government deposits
about to be distributed in the crop
moving states
Secretary McAdoo made it plain
that while the funds ar- to be place, i
only with banks In the larger cities,
it was with the express stipulation
that they would look after the needs
of the small banks
A long discussion of the adminis
tration currency bill took place.
Treasury officials said the bankers ex
pressed themselves as being in ac
cord with the federal control board
plan, but suggested changes In the
reserve features. Among those pres
ent were Jesse Stoddard, Los Ange
les lames K Lynch. San Francisco,
E. A. Wild. Portland. Ore; Daniel
Kelleher, Seattle. and Charles A
McLean, Spokane
oo
TEMPLARS'
OFFICERS
Denver. Colo,, Aug. 14 Balloting I
for officers of the Grand Encamp- '
menl Knights Templars, occupied
members today
At 11:30 o'clock this morning it
was given out from authoritative
sources that the following officers
bad been elected
Grand master Arthur MacArthur,
Troy, N. Y.
Deputy grand master Lee S. Smith !
I'itts-burg.
Grand generalissimo: J K. Orr.
Atlanta.
Grand captain general : J. W
Chamberlain, St Paul.
Grand senior warden: JeonJdaa j
N'.-wbv, Knlghtstown, lud.
W. 11 Norrli of Manchester, la,
was elected grand Junior warden on I
tbe ballot. S P Cochran of Dallas. I
Texas, was secoud and George W j
Vallery of Denver third.
Los Angeles was selected a the
meeting place for the 33rd triennial
Conclave of Knights Templar in 191 1 1
on the first ballot.
WILLIAM LOCKE DEAD
Philadelphia. Aug. 14 William II
Locke, president of the Philadelphia
National league baseball club, died
this afternoon at Yentnor. N. J. a
suburb of Atlantic City, after a lone I
I Illness.
I m I
COUNTESS TORBY MAKES HIT IN SOCIAL
! ENGLAND; AT 21 SHE'S FAMOUS BEAUTY
j Countess Zia Torby.
Countess Anastasia (Zia) Torby is the elder daughter of the Grand
Duke Mirhaebvitch, who has his home in England, and, with her sister,
is well know-r in British society. At twenty-one she is famed all over
Europe as a fcretit beautv. Her sister was born in 1896, and her broth
er Count Michael, was born in 1898. The Grand Duke Michael, who was
horn at Peterhof in 1861, the second son of the c.ar's great uncle, the
Grand Duke Michael Nicolaievitch, married Sophy, Countess of Meren
berg, later Countess Torbj, in 1891.
PRINCE MUST
FACE CHARGE
Immigration Officials
Issue Warrant for a
Young Austrian Who
Is En Route to Japan i
Canadian Liner 1
Would Not Stop to i
Take Prince Off
Washington. Aug 14 - Immigration
officials today issued a warrant for
the arrest of Clara Melcher at Los
Angeles, with directions to its in:-.pr i
ors in that city to hold her in con
nectlbn with charges against Stanis
laus SulkOWBkl, B former Austrian ar
my oft leer, who departed for the Ori
ent yesterday from Vancouver, with
his bride. Miss Marie Louise FTeese,
daughter of B wealthy Los Angelea
family. The woman will be used as
the chief witness against Sulkowskl
when he Is brought back to this coun
try to face charges of violating the
white slave lav.
Seattle. u. 14. A plan lo halt the
big Canadian liner Km press of Kui-.tda
at sea and take off Prince Stanislaus
Sulkowskl yesterday carefully wofM
out by the United States marshal's of
fice and the revenue cutter service,
failed because the commander of the
steamship declined to co-operate
Seattle. Wash. Aug 14 United
States Dlstrist Attorney Scboonoen
at Los Angeles telegraphed tu Unit
ed States District Attorney Rlddell
at Seattle, asking him to effect thc
arrest of the prince if it were possi
ble. It was found that the Empress of
Russia, on her way from Vancouver
to Victoria, would pass close to the
San Juan islands, and that on a pre
vious voyage she had been carried
by the tide Into American waters It
was planned to have tbe revenue cut
ter auxiliary Scout lying in wait ofr
the Islands ready to intercept the
big liner In American waters, and
arrest the prince.
When all Ihe other arrangements
had been made, Captain Beetham of
thr- eiupres-H was asked to veer across i
tbe line He refused point blank
Mrs Freeae. mother of Princess Sulk-,
owskl anil bet younger daughter
passed through Seattle today on tbelr
wav to Los AngeleH
GO
Indianapolis. Aug. 14. Mrs. High
man Barfratt, 72 years old, fell dead
here last night when she saw Charles
Young kill her pet noodle, dog He
struck the animal with a heavy whip
be waa carrying when it ran at him
barking. I
NINE DIE IN
AN ACCIDENT
Cable Pin Breaks and
Sends Two Ore Cars
Down Mountain Side
Victims in Cars Un
able to Escape Thir
teen Men in Party
Clifton. ArLz, Aug 14. Nine men
were killed and one probably fatally
Injured late yesterday wnc-n a cable
pin snapped at the ( oronado mine
and two ore cars carrying twelve
tons of ore and thirteen miners dash
ed down a thlrty-eiubr degree grade
for a distance of 3300 feet.
The cars and their passengers had
just been lowered over the brink of
the grade which Is one of tbe long
eel ;'U'i steepeat in the world, when
the pin holding the cable attached to
the cars snapped, the safety chains
broke and the cars started downward
like a shot
Three Americans, named Llddell,
Scott and Ambler, promptly rolled
off, but nine of those who remained
on the cars were killed while the
other was so seriously injured that
he waj expected to die.
The dead were:
MINING ENGINEER SCHAEFFER,
formerly Of Colorado.
K M JONES, an electrician of
Clifton:
THREE AMERICANS, T WO ITAL
IANS, and Two MEXICAN MINERS
8AY8 TARIFF FIGHT OVER
I,os Angeles. ( al . Aug 11 United
States Senator John D. Works, is :it
liis I ,os V ngele.H hum du y w If h t he
intention of remaining away from
Washington during the remainder of
the present special session of con
greas unless matters ol grave im port
ion demand bis rei uru
"I have made my fight on the tar
iff" said Senator Works. "The F'ro-irr-
selves and the Progressi v.--Republicans
would have been glad to
support a fair measure tor tariff re
duction, but thej all believe there
should be reasonable protect iou to the
country's industries The reduction
of the tariff on lemons nies a fair
i 1 1 list ration of the wu;. the bill was
formulated."
oo
GIRL IS PAID LEGAL WAGE.
Logan. 18 V i- Toone of the
slate immigration office was here to-
j and effected a settlement be
tween a young woman and B Duslnss
man who had puld her less than the
minimum wage allowed by the law
Vfler a conference the emploer gave
a Chech for the balance due the girl
under the statutes.
COMPLETES
HER STORY
Lola Morris Follows
Mar sha Warrington
as Witness in Driggs
White Slavery Case
Will Tell About Same
Story
San Francisco. Aug 14. Marsha
Warrington concluded her testimony
In the Diggs white slavery case short
ly before noon today and was follow
ed on the, witnesR stand by Lola
Norms There will be no further ex
amination of Miss Warrington either
by the defense or the government.
Attempts to shake her testimony only
drew stronger affirmations, and the
court cut short the questions as "a
minute pursuit of collateral matters. "
Like her friend and sorority sis
ter, Lola Norris is an extremely pret
ty girl
She was dressed modishly In blue,
wore somo jewelry and carried a sil
ver mesh vanity bag. Her veil did
not hide the play of her features.
Motion picture machines were set
up today in the corridors of the fed
eral building and in the street ap
proaches to the court room.
Judge Van Fleet and the attorneys
for the government unqualifiedly re
fused to make anv comment today on
the cautions repeatedly given the
jury Yesterday not to discuss the
case, permit it to be discussed within
tbelr hearing or have anything to
do with friends or relatives of Dlggfl
or Caminetti Reports that an agent
of the department of justice has been
detailed to watch the jury could not
be verified.
(Continued on Page 4, Column 0 )
nn
MILITIAMEN
GUARDCAMP
British Columbia
Strike Situation Is on
the Improve Riotous
Mob Fails to Put in
Appearance Looters
Do Much Damage to
Town
Nanaimo. B C . Aug. 14. Fearinc
that trouble might be precipitated ii
they attempted to land at Nanaimo.
200 militiamen who were ordered up
from Victoria were put ashoro this
morning nt Departure Baj five miles
from the main wharf of Nanaimo. No
strikers mob was In sight and the
uniformed men, bearing arms, march
ed into Nanaimo.
The mob which last night fought
and burned propert at Extension,
fifteen miles away, did not return
here messenger from Ladysmlth
and Extension could not tell how
many bouses had been burned or I
what damage had been done by loot
ers and window breakers.
Twenty-two special policemen re
turned Irom Nanaimo to Victoria Lhis
morning, They said they did not
care to slay in tbe strike zone any
longer
Reports received today of the riot
ing In various coal towns of Van
couver Island yesterday and last night
show the followiug results:
Two mines shut down and flood
ing; Nanaimo river bridge blown up
and' locomotive dumped; hotel and
strikebreakers houses at Ladysmlth
and company property at Extension
burned; store at Extension wrecked
land looted; Nanaimo Herald forced to
; suspend publication
Alexander Baxter, a contractor at
Extension, was shot and seriously
wounded.
POWDER BURNS FREELY
WITHOUT AN EXPLOSION 1
Nevada City, Aug. 14. Black smoke
I pouring from an alley here late this
ifternoon attracted a big crowd, which
scattered hastily when informed that
a wagonload of plant pOwder was on
Hre The absence of percussion caps
allowed the entire load to burn with
out an explosion A five-gallon can
of gasolini exploded, bul no grcal
damage was done.
Believing 'hat a terrible explosion
was Imminent, the driver shot one of
his horses, because of some delaj In
loosening the harness A sheet ol
flame shot up several hundred feet
and many believed the city was
doomed.
uu
-AFFINITY' EARLE MAY
LOSE BROWN-EYED DORA
London. Aug 14 --"Dora, of the
laughing brown eves," third wife and
unnumbered affinity of Ferdinand Pin
nej Earle, New York poet, artist and
record wooer described by him a-t the
time of their marriage In June, 1911.
as "the dearest, sweetesl and loveli
est ui them all," Informs your corre
spondent today that Hhe Is about to
her freedom. She said she actu
ally bas begun suit in New ifork foi
an absolute divorce, basing her action
on evidence she suys she has obtained
or BSarle'a behavior on the continent
since she parted from him In March
oo
ADMIRAL CASEY DEAD.
Warm Sprlugs. Va., Aug. 14. Rear
Admiral Silas Casey, retired, a vet
eran Of the ( Ivtl war, died hero to
dav. His last active duty was a
Commander-In -chief of the Pacific
fleet which be relinquished to re- j
tire In 1901-
CHARLTON TO I
FACE CHARGE I
Confessed Wife Slay- Emj
er Leaves in Custody ifi
of Two Officers for f
Italy Mother and .111
Father Accompanying 0
Him to Attend Trial flp?
Jersey City. X J, Aug. 14. Por
tef Charlton, confessed wife murder-
er, sailed today to be tried in Italy W$&l'
for Killing Mary Scott Castle Charl- Wri
ton and throwing her body in Lake .
Tomo. The steamship Re-D' Italia. Wi
on which the prisoner travels third p.
class in charge of Italian officers left
her pier about 10 o'clock. '
Italy has no death penalty, but l ;
Chariton faces tho possibility of soli- T I
tary confinement for life His fa- Ii1
ther.. Judge Paul Charlton, a Yale f'
classmate of ex-President Taft, will f
attend the trial I I
Charlton was reported to be In high
spirits In prospect of a seavoyage jl
i after nearly three years' confinement. f
and confident that at the hands of I
the Italian authorities he would re- f.
celve an acquittal. I
Before being removed to the steam- I -
ship Re D'ltalia, he shook hands with I
all tbe jail officials and his fellow H
prisoners and he was also visited by I
his father, Tulge Paul Charlton, who
i w ith his ulfe, who is the prisoner'
stepmother, will go to Italy to be I ,
pr.-sent at the trial.
Charlton was a young hank clerk I
and was on his honeymoon with Mrs. J
Neville H. Costle, daughter of Dr
Henry Scott, a San Francisco coal I
merchant, when the tragedy occurred !
at Lake Como Paly, near which the I
couple had been living In a villa. I
:irs Charlton's body was found June I
10, 1!U0, In a trunk at the bottom I
of the lake. Charlton was traced to I
America, where he confessed to kill- I
ins bis wife He has bitterly fought i
extradition for the last three years P'
but on July 8 last he lost his last ap- 1
peal, when the United States supreme g
court held that he must be given up ffi-
to the Italian authorities. E
nn t:
1200 KILLED I
1 IN BATTLE I
Canton. China, Aug. 14. Twelve
hundred persons were killed in the I
fighting In Canton City yesterday.
Pillage is in progress everywhere
Half of the government troops
have joined the rebels and together
they have looted the principal gold
smith and silversmith stores. Local
officials and army officers are power
less owing to dissensions among
themselves. J
An attack on the foreign conces
sions at Sbameen Is believed by for
eign residents to bo in contemplation
and the detachment of Indian native
troops stationed there as a guard was
reinforced today from Hong Kong.
The foreign quarters serve as a buf
fer between the rival forceB.
A huge fire broke out today, de
stroying thirt barracks, and as a re
sult of the accompanvlng rioting, the
exodus of the civilian population con
tinued without abatement.
Traffic on the Hankow railway has
been suspended.
From Fayuen, to the north of Can
ton, a report was received today of
a raising of brigades and from other
parts of the province of Kwang Tung
news has reached here that a state
of chaos ex lets, H
General Lung Chi Kuang with his
northern troops has retired from tha
vicinity of the city
oo
TODAV'S 0AMS
Pirates Defeat Dodgers.
Brooklyn, Aug. 14. (National)
Pittsburg 1-3 19 4
Brooklyn 8 10 1
Batteries Cooper, McQuillan and
Gibson Allen Wagner, Walker, Ying
liug and Miller
, . H
Cubs 9. Braves 7.
Boaton, Aug 14. (National) First
came
R H E.
Chicago 0 J H
; Boston 7 I- SH
Archer; Tyler and Kariden. jl
Quakers Take Second Game.
Philadelphia Auk 14. ( NaUonah
Second game: R. H. B.
Cincinnati 3 jH
Philadelphia 7 13 0 I
Batteries Brown and Clarke,
Seaton and Killifer.
Gfanta 11. Cardinals 4.
New York, Aug 14 ( National)
Firs, game: r, jr. E.
,J 5 I
New York 11 J , 1 jH
Batteries Grlncr. Perritt. Salee
and Qeyer and Hildebrand; Mar
QUard Fromme and McLean, Wilson.
Quakers Shut Out Red.
Philadelphia, Aug 14 (National)
-Flrat game.
Cincinnati J j 0 jl
Philadelphia 1 & "
Batteries Ames, Suggs and
ciarkc: Alexander and Killifer.
Additional Sports on Pago Two.)
