davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
MORNING GAME.

At exactly 1880 o'clock. fve minutes
before McCarty grounded out for the
fourth Brooklyn pitcher, John J. Nc
draws Giants crowded the Pirates out
OF the lead in the National League race.
Perhaps II was for this very reason
that the Little Napoleon sent the veteran
George Wiltse TO the mound In the clos
ing frame. The veteran southpaw In i'm
pervious to attack In morning games.
These were his speciality in his heyday
and Demaree was so closely pressed that
the score was only IL to l in his favor.
At least l2 80 was the time the score boy
bulletined the welcome news that the
Buccaneers had gone down before the
Reds. The disaster happened a few min
utes earlier no doubt.
Anybody not familiar with Ebbets Field
might have mistaken the morning affair
for n sham battle between a remnant Of
the boys OF 81 and picked corporals
guard from a crack regiment. Brooklyn
OF course gave the imitation Of the
Memorial Day heroes. There was more
parading inside Ebbets Field than possibly
there could have been without. The Giants
did little but parade around the cushions
and Robinson little moro than parade
pitchers and pinch hitters. Twenty-eight
men in all Joined this line Of march. ff-
teen for them and thirteen for US. Who
says that thirteen Ia an unlucky number?
Wilbert might better have gone alone
with his frst cast because the harder
he tried the worse things got for him
The two runs of Raglan In the second
inning would have decided the issue. Al
Demaree was too good for Brooklyn. The
home team should never have beaten him
out of shutout. An error by Doyle or
the easiest kind OF a chance opened the
way to this sole tally A Texas Lacquer
by Elberfeld followed and Miller doubled
for the count. 1t was to give John Hum.
mel a chance to snatch the lead fol-
Brooklyn that Raglan was lifted here
John might have done II too II Larry
Doyle from a drawn In position had mo-
gone back fast for a wonderful catch Of
q mean short ny.
II might have been a very thrilling
struggle to the very end II Ragan had re
manned on the hill. He settled after tn,
second inning and In his last three rounds
but nine men stepped to the plate
Southpsw Allen showed his customar,
ineffectiveness the two innings he lasted
Brown set record IN the eighth. H
pitched eight balls. gave two passes AM
got the hook before anybody could ba
an eye. The Giants then turned on wag
ner for three hits in each OF the las
two innings, which, combined with thre
errors and Browns two bases on balls
gave a total Of seven runs. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
PHILLIES AND BRAVES SPLIT.
Both Games Go to Extra Innings
aud Each Won by One Run.

PHILADELPHIA. May PHILADELPHIA
and Boston divided the Memorial Day
bill to-day. the Phillies winning the morn
ing contest after eleven innings by to
T. and the Braves triumphing in the af-
ternoon in ten innings by 3 to .. In the
morning the Philadelphia by a splendid
uphill battle overcame a 20 lead. and
after tieing the score in the ninth by
scoring three times they won in the elev-
enth on single, double and tumble by
James. Marshall. oeschger. Rudolph and
Tyler were batted out OF the box Cra-
vath with three doubles and n single out
OF five trips 20 the plate led in the hit
ting.
Everss double against the right field
wall gave the Braves the afternoon game
In the tenth. Mann coming home with the
winning run when Johnny hit. Crutcher
and Luque were taken out because of
wildness. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
MAPS AND s0x EACH GET ONE.
Games Are Won because Of Loose
Playing by Losers.

CLEVELAND, May 3o-The Maps and
White sox split even In the two game
holiday bill here to-day. the Sox taking
the first contest TO 3 and the Maps win
ming the second to 1. The Maps lost
the morning game through loose playing
Mitchell deserved to vain, as he pitched
good ball. but Lajoie and Jackson We'd
with other members Of the club to make
a record for errors. Blanding finished
the game after q pinch hitter had re-
placed Mitchell. Cicotte went the route
for the Sox. The Maps got lead OF
two runs at the start, but Cicotte tight
ened up and one more tally was all the
Birmingham clan could gather. The sox
took advantage Of the Nap fumbles. got
a good lead early In the game ana then
kept adding TO II.
In the afternoon game Bill steen and
Jim Scott engaged in pitchers duel az
ter Russell was yanked and the score was
tied l and 1. The Maps won In the eighth.
when BIsland's long ny was muffed by
Demmitt. the play being good for two
bases. Lajoie furnished the necessary hit
to register the tally The scores;
N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME.

Most Of the baseball was crowded INTO
the afternoon affair not through any faul,
of the Giants, who played, perhaps even
trie more brilliantly In the forenoon, Bu'
Brooklyn fought so desperately for the
second that II was pretty much OF base
ball game all the way
The selection of Reulbach was a mis-
take. His was much the same fate a.
Ragan's "A few hours before The Giants
went after the big fellow with a rush
backed him up against the wall and
knocked him out before he could get his
bearings. In each OF the three innings
he lasted Reulbach was hammered harde
even than tho box score shows. Several
fine outheld catches and a number OF brill
liant infeld stops kept the hits or him
TO a minimum.
New York's first run was n gift. Miller
pegged to centre field when Burns. who
singled with one out. stole second. From
third the midget crossed easily on Grant
deep fly to Dalton. The trio of runs IN
the third were earned on a combination
OF hitting power and speed. Tesrcau
himself opened the assault with clean
single to left and Bescher followed with
a we'll placed blow to right. Big Jen
numbered to third while Burns was fore
ing Bescher. on the hit and run Gram
placed n timely blow in stengers yard
that scored Tesreau and gave Burn'
third base. With Burns on third Mile
was afraid to throw to stop Grants steal
Burns rode home on Doyle's sacrifice
ny to Wheat and on Merkle's single 4
centre Grant Tailed the closing run o.
the day.
The cunning OF Chief Meyerss arr
had about as much TO do with applyinI
the whitewash as did the elusive mols
delivery OF Tesreau. backed as II was b
a commendable change OF pace. In IN,
second round, after Cutshaw had doubled
the Indian smothered Elberfeld's AZ
tempted sacrifice and tagged Cutshaw a
third Then the Chief spoiled the Kld'
| pilfer try. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Ball Hits MerkLe:
"Ouf, " Says Umpire

A n unusual play rescued Pat
"a Reagan in the eighth inning of
the afternoon game at Ebbets Field
yesterday. Merkle. who had beaten
a bunt. raced to second on Snod.
grass single to left. Though Fred
was standing within few feet of the
midway Zach Wheat whipped the
ball toward Cutshaw. In getting
back to second, or apparently while
standing on the bag, Merkle's knos
detected the ball into right field
Merkle took third and Snodgrass
second. Umpire Hart sent the run
ners back to their original stations
McGraw appealed to Klein. Hart cx-
planned to the umpire in chief thai,
in his opinion Merkle had deliberately
thrown his leg in the way of the bah
Thereupon Klein promptly called
out Merkle for interference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
GIANTS LEAD LEAGUE;
BEAT DODGERS TWICE
Double Defeat Of Pirates by
Reds Helps McGraw's Men
Climb Up to Top.
DEMAREE ANDTESREAU VIE
Former Wins in Morning, Score
II to I; jeff in Afternoon
by 4 to 0 Count.
DEMAREE ANDTESREAU VIE

The Giants rode rough shod over the
Brooklyns twice yesterday and Jumped
into first place. They displaced tho
Pirates, who lost two games to the sur
prising Reds. II is worthy Of note that
In the National League the Giants worked
their way into first place the day follow
ing the arrival OF the Athletics in that
position In the American League. The
Phiilies broke even with the Bostons In
extra inning games and the Cardinals
split with the Cubs The Brooklyns shot
down to sixth place.
Yesterday Results.
MORNING GAMES.
New York. II: Brooklyn, l.
Philadelphia. 9; Boston, I'll inninGs.
Cincinnati. .; PittsburG, :.
Chicago. 6; IT. Louis. 4.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
New York. 4; Brooklyn. 0.
Boston, q; Philadelphia, . ro inninssb.
Cincinnati .; Pittsburg o
st. Louis. 4; Chicago. D.
Detailed Standing Of the Cisse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
CUBS GET BACK AT THE CARDS.
Deak Blows Up. but salIee Keeps
Hits Well Scattered.

CHICAGO. May 30.-Cubs and Cards
broke even In their Memorial Day double
header. Both games were played In the
afternoon and the Cubs won the first Q
TO 4. The Cards came right back and
took the second. to 2. Dosk blew In
the NTH round Of the opener and the
Cubs scored i've runs on three hits and
n couple OF errors.
Sallee held the Cubs safe in the second
game. while his pals pounded out a VIC
tory. Butler with three hits and Wingo
with a four base clout led the attack.
The attraction drew the largest crowd of
the year at Cub Park. The scores:
q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
ITO HtOrtb
MORNING GAME.


1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
tBaitcd for Reed in the ninth inning.
Bost on. ............ 0 8 o o o o o o.
PHI sdelphia.... D . o Is
Two base hits-Cravsah. .: Murray. Devore
Lobert. Kinlfer, Luderus. Sacrifice hits
Evers. 2: schmidt. Devore. Left on bases
Philadelphia. II; Boston. Is. Struck oW-By
Marshall. .: by oeschrer. I: by Madison, 4;
Ever. and Schmidt; DevoTs and Iudsras f FRS;
base on balls-on Marshall. .; of Rudolph. q;
OF Madison, =; of Tyler. I; on Alexander, /.
Hit by pitched ball-By Rudolph. /: by Mar.
shall, > Hts-on Marshall, 9 In four innings
none out In the fith): of Madison. 4 in four
ninrs; on oeechgcr' none in one inning: ON
Rudolph, 10 in seven and twoihirds innings;
on James, In one and two-thirds innings: of
Alexander. | in two innings umpires-Quig.
ley and Eason. Time hours and ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
MORNING GAME.

Totals M ! 7N II
IRAN for Meyers In the eighth inning.
tBatted for Raglan in the 6th inning
tBatted for Allen In the seventh inning.
SBatted for Wagner In the ninth inning,
Brooklyn. .....,,.,...., $500 900 81
First base on errors-Nev York. ]; Brooklyn.
!. Left on bases-Ssw York. Q; Brooklyn, I,
of Brown, 2; off Wagner. ]; OF Demsree. .,
Struck out-By Wagner, !; by DemArec, o. by
hits escher Dalton. Miller. Sacrifice hit
Merkle. Sacrifice fy-snodgrass. stolen base
Gf,c.ehsr poabis pisy.-BssSher, Stock and
In hve inninss; on Allen. 4 In two lnnings; Cd
brown, zone In no innings: Oh WAgues II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME.


sBaated for Ayers in tho hrh inning
fLewts out HIT by batted ball.
Washington. 2 o o o.,
Boston. .................. o -
Two base hit--5charfer. Sacrince hit-Lewis
stolen bases-Speaker. JAnvrin, Gardner,
Hooper. Double play-Moeller. Cashion and
Morgan. sac1hos ny-Foser Left on bases
-On shaw, 6: on Cashion. q; on Bedieni. .,
Plr~ base on errors-Boston, !? Hit by pitcher
BY Cashion Oew1s). struck out-By Ayers.
4; by Cashion, 2: by Bedieni, 6. Passed ball
Henry wild pitch-shaw. Time hour and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
REDS BEAT PIRATES TWICE.
Pittsburss, Unable TO HIT. Lose TOP
Position In Race.

PIrrsBuRo. May 30.-Pittsburg lost two
games to Cincinnati here to-day and fell
from first to second place in the National
League race, Both teams changed pitch
ers In the first game. and Ames famed
Gibson in tie ninth with a man on third
and two out. Davenports pitching was
too much for the Pirates In the second
The scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

Slated for Collins IN the seventh inning.
Waited for Coumb~ in the ninth inning.
Mcbride out: hit by batted ball
Washington. -
Two base hits-Gardner Gamer. Gandil.
Henry. Three base hits-Hooper, ?: Milan.
Sscrfhe hy-scott. Sacrifice hits-Carrigan. 2:
Janvrin. stolen bases-McBrlde. Moeller.
Double plays-Foster. Gandil and shanks
Hooper anc Carr gan; Mcbride and Morgan.
2: on Collins. {? FIRST base on errors-wash-
ington, 1: Boston. !. Hit by pitcher--Scott
Struck out-By Ayers. 2: by Engel. 1; by Col
Inns, 1; by Coumbe. ]. Wild pitch-EnEel.
rme-a hours and % minutes Umpires-chill
and Sheridan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

Totals rs 0 s17 10

'Ba,ied for warhop in thu seventh inning.
tBaited for Pieh In the ninth inning.
Philadelphia .......... 0 II
New York ............. % o o 0 o.
Two baAe hits-Mcfnnis Collins Cook.
Msiscl. Home run-Murphy sacrifice hits
McInni.. strnnk. Sacrifice hy-McInnis Stolen
bases Williams Nuuamaker Left on bases
Philadelphia 4: New York . Double plays
Peckinpaugh and Truesdae: Mclnnis tunas
sisted. First base on balls-On Shawkey. /:
on warshop. I; off Pieh !. Struck out-By
Shawkey \; by WARRIOR. 2; by Pieh. l. Passed
bslls-schans, Nunamsker. Hts-On Cole.t in
and two-thrds innings; off Pieh. I in two in
nings Umpire in chief-Hildebrand Field
utcs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

Cleveland. .,.......,,.... "a
Innings pitehed--Russeli. l; Scott. 7, Hita mp.
porsioned-oh Russell, 1: on Scott. .. Runs
ponents st bat-Against Russell. 7; against
Scott, 90 Two base hit-Collins. Three base hit
ioie, Grsney Sacrifice hy--GrAney. First bsse
on ba!!.-oN Scott. .. Fire, es.e On error
Cleveland. !. Struck out-By Scott. 8; by
Steen, O. Double plays-LaIoie, bisinnd and
Wood scott ard schaik; sleen. Turner and
Wood. Umpres-Evans and BssaA- Time-i
hour and 70 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
.SHUTOUT FOLLOWED
BY ATHLETICS FALL
New YOrks Win in Afternoon
on Strength of Rivals
Weird Pitching.
ONLY FEW HITS NEEDED
In First Contest Champions
Rap Home Pitchers and
Have Easy Time.

The American League games yesterday
left the eight clubs with their relative
positions unchanged. Each club broke
even, the New Yorks with the Athletics,
Washingtons with Boston. Chicago with
Cleveland and Detroit with ST. Louis
Oddly enough, each home team lost its
morning game. Free hitting and scoring
prevailed with runs scarce only In 81,
Louis
Yestcrdsy's Results.
Morning Games.
Phuadelphis. s. New York. o.
Washington 8; Boston, T.
Detroit. 2: 81 Louis l.
chicago. s. Cleveland, .,
Afternoon Games
New York. 10: Philadelphia.
Boston. :. Washington,
81. Louis q, Detroit, o
Cleveland, 2; Chicago. I.
Dssailed standing Of the Clubs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

Totals 81 o sc, = :
'Batted for Gibson IN the eighth inning
tbAtted for Adams in the SIXTH lnnlh-
tRatted for Conselmsn IN the eighth ihNW
F,tsburs' ,,,',,,,,.,,,, % 0 . o.
Three base hit-Niehor Sacrifice hit VI"
Viox and Konetchy; Kantlehner ami Leo.lfd
first base on balis-of Kantlehner, O.: of Da,
export, .. Hit by pitcher-By payCeanoI,'
tHyatt). Struck out-By Adams, :; by Son''
man. /: by Davenport. g. Left on hasr'
Pttsburs, I; Cincinnati. I. First base or cIro'
Cincinnati. W,s-On Adams, in six lnh,ntrs
OF Conselman, l In Two innings. on kahUc.
ner none In one inning umpircs-Rig hh'
Emslie. Tme-l hour and % minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

'Batted Tor steele In the ninth innina.
ST. Louis..........,,.... ? 0 o.
Chicago. o 0 K s
First base on halls-on Vaughn, .; off Doak.
Vaughn, T. Two base hit-Saier. Three base
hit-Good. Sacrifice hits-Masee, Sweeney.
Safer. Zimmerman, Schultz Wild pitch-Steele.
Double plays-Sweeney. Corriden and Safer
Archer ard Zimmerman. Umpirss-orth and
Byron. Tme-l hour and 30 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
RED sOX EARN EVEN BREAK.
Fine PASSES, wild Pitch and Error
Lose second for Senators.

BosToN. May 30-The Senators and
Red Sox broke even In to-days games.
the morning contest going to the visitors.
s to T. while this afternoon the locals
were winners, to q The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

Totnle, "a 81 It 81 Totals. 20 y II :
Slated for Cooper in the seventh inning
Cincinnati. .........,... o
PittsburG" o ! J .
Sacrifice hits-Gibson Gonzales Ames, Mitch
ell First base on balls-on Cooper, i or
Yinsling, /; off OToole. l. Struck ou'-by
Cooper, 8; by Yinsling. 3; by Amos :; by
O'Toole. l. Passed bsii-Gonzales. Left on
bases-P1ttsburg. 6; Cincinnati, 5, First pa"
on errors-Pittsburg, 2: Cincinnati. Mi;
Ione In two inninss: of Yingling, IN six in
nings; of Ames none In three innings I'm
nires-Rigier and Emslie. Time-l hour and o.
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

San Francisco. 8; Sacramento, 6.
Los Angeles. 4; Portland, I,
Venice. 4. Oakland, o,
AFTERNOONS GAMES
San Francisco, 0; Sacramento, 3.
Los Angeles, 3: Portland, l,
Oakland. 0. Venice. 2,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
TIGERS AND BROWES END EVEN
CovaIeskie and weiIman Allow Few
safe Hits.

ST. LOUIS, May 30,-St Louis and
Detroit split even this afternoon in a
double header. Detroit took the first,
2 to 1. Covaleskie besting Hamilton In
n pitchers battle. The Browns won the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

.Bst,ed for Bush in the eighth inning.
rhilsdelphis. toSis
a,as"pSiiadeiphis' ii; New YORK. is rira
base on bails-on Pennock. 4: on wyckon. :;
off Bush. q; OFF Caldwell, 6 Struck outmBy
has. hi,.-wsish. Caldwell Sacrifice hit
Msisei. Stolen bsses-strunk. Hrtsel. Cook.
walsh. 2: Peckinpaugh, .: Truesdae Double
wild pitche.-wyckon. Bush, Bessler Hit by
pitched bsil--By Bush wilhamsl by bessler
nock In two and one-third innings; on
wyckoff none in three and two thirds INNINGS
inning Umpire in chief-O Loughlin. FIELD
Observation-Disclosures. Time--2 hours and 70 min
utes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

First base on errors-Sew York. Left On
bases-New York, S: Brooklyn, g. First base on
balls-On Tegeau, l. Struck out-By Ragan
l.; by Tereau I, Two base hi,-cu,shaw $40.
rihce hies-Grsnt. Doyle stolen oases-burr,s
Hunmel: Grant. Doyle and Hummel Hts-oh
Reulbach, in three innngs: of Raglan, IN
Ave innings; of Allen. In one inning. Umpir.
in chief-Kiem Field umpire-Hart. Time
hour and 70 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

two innings; off Demaree. 7 In eight innings
on winse none in one inning Umpire Ia
chief-Klem. Field umpire-Hart Time
hours and 5 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

Banding, 2 In two innings, Two oase hit
Jackson Three base hns-Alcock Weaver,
Turner. Home run-Weaver. Sacrifice hits
Collins. schalk. Cicotte. Sacrifice ny-Chsse,
Stolen bases-Johnston. Lsioie First base
on balls-On Cicotte, I; on Mitchell, ]; on
Rlanding, l. First base on errors-Cleveiand. /;
Chicago. l. struck out-By Cico!te. 8: by
Mitchell, 2. Double play-Alcock, berger and
Chase Passed ball--Schalk. umpires-Egan
and Evans Tme-i hour and 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

second. . to o. Weilman shutting out
the Tigers.
a rally In the eighth gave the Tigers
victory in the first game after the
Browns got away TO TO lead. In
the second the Tigers had little chance
against Weiman, who pitched steadily
with men on bases. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

Detroit .................. o o 0 o.
ST. Louis 0O1 o o o OIL
Two base hit-c. Walker. Sacrifice hits
Leary. Wares. Passed ball-Agnew. Hit by
pitched ball-By Hamilton High. First base
on balls-On Coveleskie, .; off Hamilton l.
struck oui-By Coveleskis. !: by Hamilton. q.
Left on bsses-St Louis. S; Detroit, T. I'm.
pires-Connelly and Dineen. Tme-i hour and
as minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

MOTOR RACES . ..s sun m.d S,s 81
Stadium -Motordrome. Brighton Beach,
Motor Paced Bicycle and Motor Races To-nlgh'
5000 seats At rs ceLU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
TTi-state League.

MORNING GAMES
Trenton. 4; wilmington, tten innings
Harrisburg. III York, =.
Allentown, I; Reading. T.
AFTERNOON GAMES
Wilmington. 9; Trenton, T.
York. 7; HARRISBURG T.
Reading. 7; Allentown, I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME.


Totals..S N26 "
sBstted for Reulbach In the third inning.
tMerkle out for interference in the eighth
inning.
New York............. I -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME,


TOTALS. 30 N@ 10 81 TOTALS - 10 ~ 10
"Batted for Whaling in the ninth inning.
tran for Luderus in the tenth inning
tBatted for Reed in the tenth inning.
sBatted for Burns In the fifth inning.
Boston. ,,..,,,,.,., Q "a
Two base hus-Maranville. Mann, Lobert,
Evers. Luderus. Home run-Cravath sacri-
nee hts--Reed. Luderus Cochran Stolen
bases-Evers, Maranviile q; Killiier, First
adelphia. II; Boston. 3. Struck out-By Alex
ander, I; by Crutcher 2; by Cochran, 2. Double
plays-Martin. Evers and schmidt Maranville.
balls-Of Alexander, |: on Cruteher. 4; on
Luaue. 2. wild pitch-Crut cher Passed ball.
whaling. Hi,s-0n Crutcher. 8 in Ave and one.
third innings: on Luque none In twothirds
Of an inning; off Cochran, 4 in five inn'ngs.
Umpires-Eason and Quisley. Time hours
and t6 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

Walker Sacrifice hits-wares, Austin Leary,
Crossin- Double play-weimsn Austin and
Leary. Stolen base-Pratt Hit by pitched ball
base ON balls-on Main, Struck out-By
weilman. g: by Main. = Hits-Of Main. In
seven innings; OFF Hall. In one inning Left
on bases-St. Louis. s; Detroit, .. Umpires-
Connolly and Dineen Time-i hour and q
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
SECOND GAME.


Totals .ss 2 se7is .
'Batted for Smith in the eighth inning,
s q, ISS,' dSoSSSd -
Left on bases-st. Louis. 2; Chicago. 8. First
base on bslls-On Saiiee, !; off smith, 81 on
stacy 1 !, struck SSn,-,sy saiiee q by smith,
wingo. Sacrifice hii--smith Stolen bases
aas--, Hussin., :. Double piays-schuite and
ssed). Tme-i hour and ~ minutes I'm.
pires-orth and Byron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Prospect Park Baseball Results.

BROOKLYN AMATBuR LEAGUE.
Trinity Club. 3; Central Y. NJ. c. A., 2.
Fiatbush Gas Co, 9; p. y. Y. NJ. C. A., l.
Suburban Arrows, &: Aurora Marine Field
Club. ., -
Uranium A. c.. 10; Kenyon A. C..
Hamilton Lyceum, 0; Fircone A. c., /.
so. Bushwiek NJ r.. Church, 3; Hustlers, g.
circle A. c. o. All Worth Leaguers, 4.
Putnam A. C, 9; Carlisle A. C., 2.
un!ty club ~. Antler club
Pontiac A, c., 10; broadway +, c., D.
r. C., ~,
press SS soa r:,srs'.. ;. A A. s. A~'rs.' n''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

To,ais.n 2 IN

Totals. .rs IN
.pai,ed for Williams in the ninth inning
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-19
MCKINNEY FILES COMPLAINTS
ASKS Commissioners To "Kick" Hack
with Retainer Fees.

Complaint has been filed by c.
C. Mcwhinncy. county attorney.
against the three county commis-
sionerE. charging that their actions
In paying o. c. Nelson. an aito<ncy.
$3.50 attorneys fccs wore illegal
and not within the bounds OF their
authority and demanding judgment
and per cent Interest on tho
amount. The complaint cites Ben
ton Randolph. W. T. Hamilton anu
J. A. sharp az county commission
ora. Randolph u under bonds for
5000 given BY ID. V. Mikleiohn. T.
II. Thomas and Nedi N. Madscn !;
Hamilton for $4,000 by tho Ameri-
can surety company Of Now York.
and sharp TOT 5000 BY the Iilinois
surety company.
The amount OF 1850 was made
up OF seven ar eight payments rang
inE from fifty 20 a hundred dollars
each OF which waa for the services
OF Nelson and Allen T. Sanford OF
Salt Lake City In cases againat
gambling. etc. Il was claimed by
the county commissioner more than
year ago that Mcwhtnney refused
to prosecute cases. and ne oonsidcr-
able friction resulted the commis-
sloncrs took the Initiative aud -
cured the services OF thcse two at
torncys. with the assertion that
since the county attorney refused 60
DO his duty aud aid them they had
a right TO rctnAn special servioe.
Since then matters have been
strained. until a short time ago,
when George n INN. OF snnnyside,
preferred charges against Mcwhin-
ney and sheriff Kelter, claiming
neglect Of duty.