davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16

PICKUPS AT POLO GROUNDS.

The New Works have cleaned M on the
worst team In the league e VOL as the
sensation Of tho past month. They have
st. Louis came over from Philadelphia
carly last night. They are stoppins al ne
the Jeanette Johnson bout. Bobby Wallace
Is not with the club owing 10 an injury re-
Jimmie Callahan IS q lovahle soul of the
the thick Of the Hght. II would bc rather
though James oft himself omen 10 Ran John
sons ire by his behavior at the close Of the
Little Jack WARRIOR exclaimed, oh,
the right ncid stand
cote Il likely TO burn up the league 10
he maintains his present form In his last
two games lac has shown as much class as
any pitcher on Frank Chances stan.
In spite OF all his faults Hildebrand Is vel
come to finger around tho Polo Grounds In
preference to ,olic .Chill. says skipper
for Ban johnson to scatter his umpircs a
little more promiscuously around the circuit
Mayer Is a young catcher who il likely to
be heard from little later lie IL still a
iTliie green; but possessed of plenty Of nerve.
ana S has his pchsr shoot s"Y at the %' marx marx
r, gsrdless of the presence of base runners
Ping Bodies home run would have been
the easiest sort of a catch for Hnrtzell N
he had had a couple more yards Of territory,
IT was a tall ny that bounced into the
bieachers after hitting the top Of the paling.
recovery Of Masels batting eye, In the
second game he dropped him from the load
of position to seventh place In the batting
order
Callahan had mighty uncomfortable hve
minutes during that ninth inning rally by
New York In the hrst game CiCotte pitched
nine bais to Hartzcl before he finally
out of the game. The hrst two were strikes
and the next two balls, Roy fouled the
next Two. then took another ball. lie
fouled another before getting hisb ase.
Mayer narrowly escaped serious injury In
trying for a foul from Hartzell on this same
occasion. lie ran fun TIT right into the
New York dugout and took a hard tumble.
The rubber of the White SoN spent most
Of the afternoon In the press box. lie had
been commissioned by the visiting players 10
secure credentials for the mcrchandise thai
The veteran Ed walsh was the only
pitcher able to last the fun distance against
the chnnccmen In the series. Faber, Rus
sell Benz and Cicottc were druhhed Satur
day. Fsber and Cicotte were beaten In the
second game Monday. II was all Jim Scott.
Cicotte and Faber could do to win out
Yesterday. while Benz and Clcotte lost the
second decision to King cole.
Ray Fisher has reported a rather serious
duty at the earliest until the club sets
out on It's second Western trip. McHsle
was 10 have pitched Yesterday, hut he turned
M with a lame arm
King cole won two of the three vctorie,
over the SuN and callahan Is not a hit sorry
| that he win not see him again In some
| time, In fifteen and one third innings tbs
| King vet down the Windy cay bvys with
| nine scattered hita
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16
NOTES OF THE GIANTS.

CHICAGO, July Isl think our pitchers
will get summer now" remarked Manager
McGraw this evening. THE sudden change
from the cool New York weather to the
fierce heat In ST, Louis pretty trying
but that's over and I think we'll get better
pitching now. Anyway. well just have to
do the best can. No. ! haven't any
thing that appeals to me"
The Giants left for Pittsburg tonight and
Tomorrow have n day on. Another vacant
day the trip will he next Sunday.
Johnny Bates appeared three times as a
pinch hitter against the Giants and did
nothing except time. williams, on the
other hand, was considerable OF a trouble
maker In the pinch role.
Hot weather and ground where there
~ no wind to bother me, that's the reason
| am In condition and pitching good ball. Fl"
saws Jim Vaughn. Jim, by the way. has
lost only four games this season and three
o Them have hecn lost to Boston. Vaughn
had more stun on the ball day before
pitcher display In long time. Asked this
afternoon II he was going to pitch again
to-day the big chap replied: Yes, II they
give me 1--WE hundred bucks extra"
Larry Mclean was catching with swollen
wrist, tho result of being hit yesterday by
pitched ball
Marauard ~ about ready 10 go in again
and viii pitch the FIRST game against the
Pirates.
Reachers error was missed ground
hall hut II did no harm The game was
lost bN the peculiar twi-ts Of the ninth
iuning.
Different bounds Of the balls hit by Leach
and safer would have resulted In outs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16

struck out Truesdalc walked Death
Valley Jim was dorricked after he had
thrown three straight balls to Maisel.
Cicotte came IN and finished the Job
This pass filled the bases. Cicotte forced
home run by passing Hartzell With
two balls and ono strike on PeckinpauRh
Eddie was shunted for Fabcr, who held
Peck to an easy pop ny.
New York hammered REM ir the third
inning or the second game. IIartzel walked
with one out and raced to third on Peck
RlArkhurnc tailed Hartsell. Nullen's
single To left scored Peck Cree moved to
third when COOK forced Mullen. Cicotte
then Vas substituted for Benz lie filled
the bases by passing Sweeney. But Fritz
Maisel who had been dropped trou the
lead TO seventh position Of the batting
order. was robbed of a hit by Breton. who
thereby saved a; least couple more runs.
Cicotte had New York helpless the rest
of the way.
King Cole pitched a very f,ne game and
but for Ping Bodie would have waded
through to an easy shutout First up in
the seventh. Bodie dropped long loop
into the left bleachcr. we'll within fair
territory Truesdale's error gave Black
burne life in the eighth. but Hartzelr s
pretty throw In of Demmitt's single. which
led II all the rowdyism after tho game.
saved Coles scalp. Collins flied to left
and Cook made = pretty catch OF Four
u'cr's long fly. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16
Signed Agreement to Give In
40 Per Cent. of Receipts,
Moran to Lay Down.
DOCUMENTS MADE PUBLIC
White Fighter Double Crossed
Blacksmith BIG Favorite
Over Carpenticr.
ny WILLIAM n. ROCAp,
Noted American Referee.
Special cattle Desr1tch 10 rur sr~

LoSpoN, July IA bombshell IA.
hurled among the thousands OF snn-t no
men and tight fans who have Raths-.d
here from all. parts OF Europe and Amer
lea for the Gunboat Smith. Georges AZ
pentier International bout for the u h,,.
heavyweight championship in tho o,,mp,a
tomorrow night. Complete CORRESPOND.
ence and contracts were made public In
which Jack johnson. who recently IA
feated Frank Moran In Parts for m.
heavy weight title. agreed on tho rno-rinr
OF the fight to give Moran ~ per cent Of
the receipts " he would lay down In the
eighth round.
Moran himself. together with his man
aver. Dan McKetrick. doublecrossed John.
son. In order that there might be no ms
take or doubt about the matter McKetrcs
produced the documents to-day Moran
fought his very best throughout ths
twenty rounds and completely nonplus.ed
the big negro nghter. who BY his skin.
ring generalship and experience was en-.
ahled to stay to the limit. Mcketrick d..
clared Furthermore. McKetrick say,
johnson demanded after the nght tina. No
and Moran return the agreement.
As = result OF this exposure public
sentiment Is at white heat against John.
son and Europe is possessed with only
one deslre-to drive johnson from the
ring.
betting on the Olympia contest and Amer.
lean money is going begging everywhers
FOR the lack of sufficient Carpenter bets
to cover offers.
The Strand is ablaze with American
sailors tonight. Two United States ha'.
tlcships. the Missouri and the Ilinois
which belong to the practice squadron,
dropped anchor at Gravesend this after.
noon. The American Commodore called
on Ambassador Page and subsequently a
large percentage of the American tackles
got shore leave. No formal entertain.
ment was suggested or desired.
Every American sailors heart ie beat
ing hard tonight for Smith. or the 800
men aboard the two ships about 500 NAV
the fact that more than 1000 French
men and other Carpenter partisans have
been unable TO obtain reservations in IN.
Olympia. Jim Buckley Smiths manager
declares he will take care of the sailor
boys II he has to scat them all IN Smiths
corner
European nobility is numbered among
those who have reserved seats for IN.
fight. Such names as these are anon
the list Grand Duke Michael Of Russia
Lord Lonsdale. Lord Delmeny. Lord
Abercrombic. Lord Louth. Lord Fsher
Lord Vivian, Lord Trchfield Lord Den.
high, Lord Fitzwilliam. Lord Caledon
Lord Carwath and the Hon. Walter Max.
we'll A great many actors and actresses
and sporting mon and sporting writers
by the hundreds also will be seated
about the ring.
tCopyright by Public Ledger Compn~y)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16
DODGERS WITHIN ONE
JUMP OF BASEMENT
Pirates Shove Them Down Into
Seventh Place, Beating
Them 4 to 3.
PITTSBT rig RALLY DOES 1T
MOwrcy Beats Scratch Hit and
Advances on Wild Pitch,
ViOx Singles.
PITTSBURG RALLY DOES 1T

PtrTsBrRG. July 1.-the Dodgers lost
to-day's game to the Pirates by a score OF
to and plunged into seventh place.
However, they did not take tho leap until
the very last inning In which the Pirates
figured at bat. Tho Brooklynites had ted
the score in the first half Of the eighth.
but could not hold the opposition level.
The Pirates made three Of their seven
hits IN this inning. and all but one were
necessary to drive the winning run across
the plate. Mowrev went to bat In place Of
Leonard and accidentally laid the bail
down in front Of the home base lie was
of like n shot and beat McCarty's throw
10 first After Allen. who had succeeded
Reulbach In the seventh inning. had struck
out Wagner he mad" a wild pitch, which
enabled Mowrey 20 land on second base.
y SINCE hv Niox brought him home
In the ninth inning brooklyn had n good
chance to II" the score. but because Of
fast fielding on the part Of the Pirates
and not fast moving on the part OF
OMara the opportunity was missed.
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16
FLAG RAISING PRECEDEs RAIN.
Athletics Finally Hoist Pennant,
hut Can't Play Browns.

PHILADELPHIA, July IA miniature
cloudburst which sent players and spec
tators scurrying to cover again inter
fered with the Athletics third attempt to
clash with st. Louis to-day and the dou-
bic header had to go into the discard
to be played when the Browns come back
to town In August Three OF the four
games OF this trip were postponed by
rain
Although the storm prevented the teams
playing 1t did not interfere with the rails
ing of the worlds championship pennant.
Just before the storm broke the two teams
paraded from the plate TO centre field.
where Ira Thomas and Branch Hickey
hosted the huge blue and gold flag up the
iron fagpole. Thunder rumbled and
lightning flashed. but the rain held of just
long enough to permit of the hosting
of the rag. After that everybody went
home when II finally ceased raining.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16


pyrotechn'c display featured Cnl-
Cages farewell TO New York at the Polo
Grounds Yesterday afternoon. where as 2
...,r, =, ,ho ai,.,.,or -, = douhioh.ador
49,. u-,'t. e., 80 A., ~ -, .,t,h 81,
80, and ., ,he sor,os p,ossod b,. ON
a.. h~aat. - o.. ,a,,,o ,,d Iii. assis,sd
- y-,...I. tI,ia.t,a,a 49,. V.id, ,-t,,
..oaa,,a,, r,a,,agaa 60 ,,os, o,,, mo
80, 80, ~. y =. {, T., ,ba 60, cave
49,. q. ~, ~ ,o,,ri,os a,or,. ~
,,.sSar, &C., ,,ioo,,, ia E,he- 10
-, t,,i, Iii, <.,,
80. 80, =. . -, Ia r." .,osio- h,,,io
80, ~ s.i,ns -, s-,a,,,, 90 d,-Iness
-" -,,L - 80. A., -, o.
80, 80
,'uah ,-h,,o ara tIua.-
.S ,,-,,taha, -, -. H. ,rar,arr,
..nsss-'a a., ,ass,,.o ,,a, vhat an.
e1 ,,ii,c .,.t,,s, ,t,,,io,, l.,
~ a., ,,,," ,roi,os an cxccrent onpor-
.ne III 7a,,. Ir,,, 81" W,,i,o ,.a
Num!', iu' NV ,I,',.i ,-a',r,iar as
ou. 49, ~ :. az i,,,,,n,,y Co. +, high
NJ po.,as oadnr ro,,o,s,,.ted
1870, ,na aa.;stn,, ,b,, he
nI,'ou IN $500 u, ,i,n ,.or,. ,..orst
p 30 ,-aaa,. 'tnco,saj crowd
49,, VI az ~, 81 ,.,nior,c a,,ar rho
'''s a.nVse ~ 49,. i,.,ar ,,,., slon Iirn.
Ea'he, tno,Ien Wv ,'',, g., ;,aar,-
h'o .!t,, -,
ing tne pu",r Spi' go, ..,,,,,,,,,,,,to,,
Sala'fn ..'u ,,,,,'-,,,o, doo;,in,s 40
sssI'isl at.e, ,,, 49,. ,'.,,,,,,, cb,nces
IONS 40 nv, la,y , AZ ~, 49,, ,r.,.n,f,,i
nv ,.ru -u.," wv, ta.,ri. to,dsr Vol
"o'e' " t ~ ,,,,' ,'c'.ord car,e hut
on ''"'' Nplu' J." w a.. lid nf M
neclsion c'ea,N JuH. IT." Wv, s,ono
nltHstn SpcVl"'', = -, -, .o,,nh,,ac,,
Nf'er IN" s'i''e "' ''''' ''' ~
toWuSlsnn' .,-.. - o,, n,
Inc p'aS u, u"cs'' .darsut
third IN me ifst nl,'"s. ,,, ~ W
thro" '" 'trhip'uS' uS -,
long MT 10 Iett n,ppeu o'"oMou' W. ~ I've
for Msisel c"rn'r we W. w" $3.50, J
tne runner VINO SUI '.l'' ~ "'',i ~, -
fechiPausn "NeI. N"e ar 49,, ,,,
play TOT amman uut ,N'ueu.'s IL.
fair one " meant ,ne va" san,, 80
tine man heen sa,t 'l,' "oN WIN na
had mon on tnlro anu S'r"no wv" wv.
out ana oh'E one run houcu ~ ''e UT wv
TO WIN
Blackhurne toHoWch iilluepran" pa'N
hnd hurled so n'ucn anuse NJ MN '"a'
the aroiter nnanS 'ounn u NECESSARY 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16
Fielders Can't See
BaN:Gane Of--Fog

YNN. Mass, July Is Although
the sun was shining brightly
all the afternoon the game between
Lynn and Portland in the New
England League was held up for
forty minutes to-day because the
outfieldcrs could not see the ball
through thick fog. Only once be
fore has such phenomenon inter
fercd with New England League
baseball. when during game with
Fall River ball was lost in the out
field and Lynn won with home
run To-day a home run was made
by circuit when the ball he hit was
lost in left field. The game was called
at the end Of the ninth TO-DAY because
Of fog, the sun still shining, with a
tie score. Z to- 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16
UMPIRE HILDEBRAND
CAUSE OF NEAR RIOT
Callahan Waylays Him After
Work. and Taunts lnflame
Ovprheated Crowd.
LUCKY TO SNEAK AWAY
Rulings Big Factor in Double
Fill Split by New Works
and White Soy.

Because NJ an agreement to stop AZ
certain time IN permit Detroit to leave on
an early train the Tigers and Senators
wasted an afternoon yesterday. The score
was tied when the game was called at
the end n the eighth. Boston shut oit
Cleveland again. New York and Chicago
divided double header Three Of the
four white Sox runs ~ the day wore
homers Both games in Philadelphia had
to be postponed on account Of rain
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago 2, \eu York. ,nrst glme).
kev York. - Chicago | tcight innings,
second gimn1
Boston. I, cleveland O.
Washington. : potroit, ,eiEh' innings.
ssreement
r. Louis. Fhu,dclphi, thoth games. RAIN.
Detailed Standing OF the clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16

FIRST base on errors-Detroii, 2, Left on
base Washington = Detroit. TO- First hs SO
on balls on Boehling, ., of Engel, e. OFF
Covclesloc. /; on Dauss, . IIts-Of Boehlng
IN two and unethrd innings; on Coveleskie
struck out By Boehlng. /; by Engel. .: by
Coyclcsldc, .; by Dauss, 3 Home run Nor
gan Three base hits Moeller Boehlng Bush
Two base hi Purell Sacrifice hits-Gandil
Mcbride Puriell ksyansugh. Sacrifice flies
Foster, Purtcll stolen haseg- Foster, Burns
Double play Rush 10 Burns. UmpIrcs- Evans
and Egan, Tlme-i hour and So minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The Cubs rallied in the ninth inning
yesterday and took the parting game from
the Giants. squarlng the series with the
league leaders. Pttsburg beat Brooklyn,
Cincinnati conquered Philadelphia and St
Louis turned the tables on Boston.
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. &; New York. 4
pittsburg. q Brooklyn,
Cincinnati, &; Philadelphia, T.
81 Louis. g. Boston, ..
Detailed Standing ~ the CIubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16
MAPS LOSE ALL FOUR GAMES.
Red sox shut Them Ont Again. with
Leonard Pitching spI~udidIy.

BosToN. July l5.--The Red Sox made
II four straight over the Maps this
afternoon, shutting them out again. this
time by to o. Leonard gave n fine
twirling exhibition. Umpire Connolly ban
shed eight Boston bench warmers for
uncomplimentary remarks to the Cleve-
land players. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16
THIRTY. THREE IN TWO MINES.
PhiIiics and Reds Trot Ont whole
Playing Array.

CINcINSATr. July l5.-An eighth in
ming rally by the Reds to-day in which
they scored three runs permitted them
to gain an even break on the four game
series with Philadelphia. To-day's score
was to 4. Doom used four pitchers.
while Herzog rushed three hurlcrs to the
mound The winning runs were scored on
two hits. two bases on balls a sacrifice
ny and an error. Thirty-three players
participated The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16

First base on errors-Chicsso Left OF
bases Chicago, s. New, York, T. Fret base
struck oui-By Cicotte I: by Cole. p Home
run-Peckinpaugh Stolen bs-e-Cook. Double
-Truesdale Peckinpaugh and Mullen
Passed ball-Schalk Hts-On Benz S In two
and tWothrds innings; OFF Cicoite. IN four
and one.thrd innings Umpire In chief-Hlde.
brand Field umpire-Dincen Tlmc-i hour
and So minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16
SHELTERS WIN IN TWELFTH.
Barry singles with Bases Full and
Indians Iose, 4 10 z.

The Skeeters checked the winning
streak OF the Indians with A twelfth
inning victory by score OF to 3 in
the windup OF their intercity series at
West Side Park yesterday. In the twelfth
with the bases fun Barry bounced the
ball over the shortstops head for a hit
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16
sALLEE TURNS DEMON HITTER.
Bats Home Winning Runs After
Counting Another Earlier.

ST. LouIs. July I5.--Sall. won his
own game for the Cardinals to-day. driv-
ing over the winning runs with single
in the eighth. Earlier In the game he
another run with clean hit,
The score was ) to 2 The nfield work
Of the Braves was rather ragged The
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16
New England League.

Fitchburg, : Lowell. :.
Lynn. g. Portland, 3 called.
Lawrence, 81 Lewiston. . tfrst rawel.
Lawrence. 4: Lewiston. isecond camel.
Worcester. 5. Haverhil, : tfrst camel
Worcester, . Hsverhill. q second camel,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16

To-dsy's Schedule.
Baltimore In Newark
Jersey City IN Providence.
Buffalo in Toronto
Rochester In Montreal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16

Two base hits-wilsou. Risgert Three base
hit-Mann Sacrifice hits-Hess Beck Sacrt'
'c ny-Snyder. stolen base Riggcr Double
/ plays-M granville and schmidt: Meanwhile and
t;owdy Hit by pitched hall-By Hess Hug.
g7nsl. First base on balls on Sallec ); OF
Hess Struck out--By Sallee. .; by Hess. !.
Left on bases-St Louis, :; Boston. Time
hour and a. minutes. tmpre--klem and
| I'm alin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16

81 Joseph, 3; Denver, thrst gsm.p
ST Joseph, Q, Denver, . tsecond game.
Des Monies 10: Lincoln, ..
sioux City, u; Topeka, .
Omaha Il; Wichita, !,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16
CUBS Big RALLY IN
NINTH BEATS GIANTS
Three Runs Flash Across Pan,
4 to 2 Score Shifting to
) to + With Celebrity.
SERIES Is AN EVEN BREAK
TeSreau Unsteady. hut Works
Through Early Innings by
Scattering Hits.

CHICAGO. July ib.-The finish made BY
the Cubs to-day In the last conflict of the
series with the Giants was the most en-
joyable part Of the game for the denizens
Of Chicago Tho finish defeated the
Giants and. though a sweet round for the
home folks II was bitter for the cham
pions IN that ninth the Cubs batted three
runs across the tray and won by score
of to T. With flareup Of four hits.
one Of which was pure luck. but without
which the game might have been won
anyway. they kept Jeff Tcsreau from taxi
ing both OF his games here and kept the
Giants from taking three out Of four
The series was divided evenly and
though to-days fracas was tough one
for tho Giants to lose they left here to-
night with as hig lead rs when they
! arrived The cubs couldn't reduce their
lead. and, being behind, suffered just tina,
/ much loss. Neither team played like
pennant winner prospective winner
in majority Of the four games and the
! only ball of high class was shown nv the
Giants in the first battle Of the series
Tesreau again was unsteady to-day, but
| worked his way through the first eight IN
nings by keeping the hits scattered He
/ was hit harder than smith, nut war et'
te"tNe enough nn''' me nnaie; sm,,n,
90 'nu s".u, ,''n'' w. u ., 80 ~,
/ tho part OF hts support turned three runs
! into tho New York city corral In the
| third inning with desultory hitting and
- ~. -, -, -. c,,,,,,,,,.t,,.
| - -, a., s,.,a.. -, a. ,,s ,,,ro, =
4 at
ra.roau dtd ,r,o,did yor,, bora and
,har. Nth mon on ba.cs and esconad
; win u,,I. damage from .i,uations ns
.r,,.o AZ. hro,,h, bis dovrraIl in tho ninth
80 H, - -, 'oa,ro, ,,.as -.s,o,sthie
o.. ,hs A., ,r.o ,,,h r,,s a, IN. Other
hand nv good pi,ch,np in tho same in
,t,a no rro,,o,,,sd f,r,bcr scoring lie
,a. 10, h.iac ar,a,i. .rd u,s eli tipg on
! ~. a. .h.',.ho,,, ,h, ,a,,o
,rh ~. Wi. attach i,cLod , nunrh
"a o,hos,o,, .,,on, in rho third inning
S,oc,, i'd of Win - hi, and was forced
- ,,, -. 20 sa.r,aco
-. ,.,iai ava Do,.ia rn,de an In
80, So -, ,h-nvs,b u.i,h a
W." S'e" -, ,.. a.
VIZ '''S -. "a ~,
'u.S' - W. ~, IT., No., ,t.or,
10 'tNt nn,Iu y" ' ,r, NV ,,,,,Ior
out D! Schu'''' nere ""9 ',,I'".'u',
STANDING between tue '"o ui"l'''S as 70
whlch should give ,n' u''ls'on' "''l
Rigler, with the ,uns running pa'h "nn
forth much perturned' ga" tne heciSlon'
lie said Doyle was out "h''h No ''r-
tsinly was.
The picking NJ Doyle AZ third did not
stop New Works scoring. but did reduce
the quantity Of ITALICS. for the next mo-
ment Sweeney made mess of Robert
sons hit Burns going to third and Doyle
no, scoring because Doyle was extinct as
a. scoring factor. Burns and Robertson
made a double steal. on which the former
!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16

Brooklyn IN Plttsburg
81 Louis in Chicago.
Baltimore IN Buffalo
Indianapolis in Kansas CITY

PirTsRURG, July 1S.--The brooklyn
FederaLs beat the Rebes to-day by score
of 10 .. Kretze- pitched better ball
than Tom Seaton. hut was unfortunate
In having tho six hits against him come
together. three IN the seventh and three
IN the ninth. The cN-Dodger was unhit-
table for six innings. only eighteen men
facing him I'm that time. one man
reached first on an error. but was caught
naming The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Jereey City. I; Newark. . u2 inninss
Baltimore, 2: Providence, !
Rochester. q; Toronto. O.
Buffalo. 10; Montreal. o Chrn Game,.
Buffalo. &; Montreal. : ts~cond same).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16

New York ,,t,,,,,,..... q 3 0 q l. 4
Chicago. ...........,..., q o q g. s
First base on errors-Ncw York, . Left on
bascs-New York. 4 Chlcago, II. First base on
h1lls-Of Tesreau I; off smith . struck out
By Tesreau, g. ny Smith. z, Two base hi +
Good. Sacrifice hitsSweeney .. Sacrifice fly
20 Leach Stolen bascs-Burns. Robert SON Mer.
kle. Good, Double play sweeney, Derrick and
Safer HIT by pitched ball BY Tesreau tZm
herman Umpire ~ chief Riglcr. Field um.
pire-Hart, Time hour and 20 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16

Ran for Bradley IN the ninth inning
tBattcd for Berry IN the ninth inning
tBaited for Knetzer IN the ninth inning
Slated for Cooper in the ninth innins.
P1ttsblrg ...............
Brooklyn, 900. ...... o 81
Two base hits-McDonald Thre" haze hits
Cakes Myers stolen bases-LPnnoN, Me,
Donald, Evans Sacrifice hits-INnnoN. Holly,
Berry, knetZer Sacrifice hy-Hofman. First
base on halls-On Knetrcr. !, on Seaton. |.
Struck out-By Knetzcr s; by Seaton, I.
First base on crror-Brooklyn. !. Left
and - minutes Umplrcs-McCormick and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16
Atlantic League.

Al Danbury-Dsnbury. I; Long Branrh,i
tnrst gamel. Danbury, >; Long Branch.
(second camel
A. Asbury Psrk--Asbury Park s. Perth
Amboy, l.
At Poushkeepsie--Newbur ~. Pouss.
keepsie. =.
At Pnterson--Gam. forfeited Middl.,ovs
failed to appear.