davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Jumping around extraordinary took place
days the Pirates were fourth, siS T nth
and thirds; the Cubs we're NTH. fourth. nfth.
fourth and second: the rhillies we're sixth
enth., eighth and seventh; the Bostons
eighth. seventh and eighth. The Washing
tons. Browns and Detroits milled about In
the The n f diy Vision. IN the american League
mores shuttled hack and forth past each
other as did the Tip Tops and Pittsburgs.
In last SATURDAYS game Maranyille, on
sessed In an effort to rattle wiltse. who
Was was ,pitshing' His fsverish antics had as
bucket OF water on the ocean.
A rarity in batting feats broke out when
twelve hits we're equally apporuoned among
Sas ams men WOO ~ 81 sn s S h
who made four hits each.
Whatever might have been Russell ForTs
League. he Is second to mono in effectiveness
among the Federal League twirlers, He Is
winning often and has figured IN four shut
out victories for the Buneds.
Take a look at Saturdays battling In the
American League and note the number OF
twsnty.thTss sa The lis, was ' as follo% %y
McHale. Cole, WARRIOR, Wood, Bender. John
Koch. SaumsardneT Mi,ch.i ,c st is1,s
James. Brown. Steen. Morton. Benz, Russell,
Jasper, Fabcr. Boehler. Main and Coveleskie.
RUDE Vanguard shut out two clubs in
succession. the Reds and Braves. before he
came a cropper in Boston
John McGraw's dog II the Boston terrier
sometimes niscalled Boston bull. The man
ager bought litter of hve Of them in the
Hub this trip, the offspring of parents with
pedlgrees dating back to the Beginning OF
time for Boston terriers.
Haven't seen any throwers around the
National League circuit that excel Mann OF
the Braves
Apropos OF the Chance. Callahan deal In
volving Chase, Zeider and Borton, none OF
the three players remains In the major
leagues.
While teaching the young idea how to
hit at HIS San Antonio baseball school, Prof.
Carr evidently added to his own store OF
knowledge He is lscing the ball at over
a 400 gait in the Federal League.
have taken part In most double plays, ten
are hrst basemen. a condition quite logical
considering the nature OF double plays.
They are Burns tDetroip. McInnis, Gandil,
I.eary, Hoblitzell Chase, schmidt. Safer.
Merkie and Jack Miller. The players OF
Vile. Yerkes. Pratt and Evers.
Maranvile had forty.six fielding chance.
In the six games with the Giants and ac-
cepted forty-thres OF them, lie averaged a
fraction over seven accepted chances n
the series
The series between the Chancemen and
Red SoN contained four games out OF six
which we're decided by one run marsln
OF the games and OF three In another.
Bianding, Haxerynan and James, three
Cleveland pitchers, are setting a furious
pace for tail end batting honors in tho
American League. Each has the perfect
tail end percentage OF 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
HALL AND INMAN ADD
UPSET TO LONG LIST
Defeat Touchard and Wash
burn, Eastern Doubles Cham
pions, at Knollwood Courts.
FINAL MATCH UNFINISHED
Make Late Start and Drizzle In
tcrrupts With First Set
Standing 1O-All.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June 2s--walter
Merrill Hall and Frederick c. Inman
added one more to tho long list OF form
reversals In sport this season when they
defeated Gustave +. Couchard and Watson
NJ. Washburn. Eastern doubles cham
pions. in the semi-flnal round Of the mems
Invitation doubles lawn tennis tournament
at the Knollwood Country Club here to-
day. The winners. who have no Official
rating as doubles team. outplayed their
opponents, who appear third in tho ma
tional ranking list. and won in straight
sets at 81. ca.
One of the most surprising features Of
the match was the superior team work
OF the winning pair 1t was expected that
Touchard and Washburn. who played to-
gether practically all OF last season. would
play In much better harmony. for the
other men have played together very
little. Hall did tho best work OF the
Tour He covered his court well and made
many pretty placement shots.
Lyle f. Mahan and Charles NJ Bull,
Jr.. came through to the final round in tho
lower half. defeating DR. Howard Mixsell
and Harry Parker in tho first round at
SIS. Ga, and Leonard Beekman and
Allen Tobey i'm the semi-final at Ga.
IS. e.. Neither Mahan nor Bull
I
were just enough better than their OPP
ponents to win.
Although there were only six teams
entered. the tournament had to go unfin-
ished. for play in the final round was
not started until after 3 o'clock The
teams fought along on even terms until
1o-all was reached. when a halt had 10
be called on account OF tho rain. The date
for the playing OF the final match has
not yet been decided upon. The sum-
marics
Mems Invitation Doubles round
Lyle u. Mahan and Charles NJ. Bull Jr
defeated DR.. Howard MiNsel and Harry S
Parker. SIS. a.; Leonard Beekman and
Karl Behr by default.
Seml-fnai Round--waiter Merrill Hail
and Frederick G. 1nmau defeated Gustavo
r rouchard and Watson NJ. washburn.
81. g; Lyle T. Mahsn and charles NJ
Bull Jr., defeated Leonard Bcekman and
Alien Tobey 6--3. "a. G--t.
flnae Round-Walter Merrill Hail and
FREDERICK 6. lnman VS.. Lyle T.. Mahan and
Charles NJ. Bull. Jr. 1o--io tunhnished).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
vELODROME RACES GO OVER.
Clarke Most Popular. Though with
out Cha m pionship Points.

NEWARK, June 2S.--A heavy mist. fall
ing just before the time for tho opening
OF the gates at the Velodrome this after
noon. caused postponement OF the
weekly bicycles races. Cesar Moretti, the
italian spr,nter who landed in this coun-
Fogler. the six day pluggcr. in a match
race OF one mile heats. Moretti looks
rather heavy for racing man and he
will need considerable training. lie has
been taking II easy this spring and sum-
mcr because OF a fall in Paris which re-
suited in n broken wrist.
Rain has played havoc with the cham
pionship races. both professional and anna
tour, as 1t caused a postponement of a
five mile pro title event last night at
Brighton Beach and OF a one mile pro and
a one mile amateur event yesterday at
Newark. The leaders In the championship
table now are Frank Kramer the Amer
lean title holder, with 10 points: Walter
Rutt, the German. with I, and Alfred
Goullett, the Austrian, with 6. Jackie
Clarke, who has been a championship con
tender for several years. has not been
in final yet and has not "A single point.
Clarke. though, is leading in a popularity
voting contest in Newark and will prob
ably win the automobile offered as the
prize. The race was between him and
Kramer the other riders not cutting any
figure ut all On vote OF nearly 200, 900
Clarke was leading by about 10000. The
voting has ceased and the counting is
expected to be concluded to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
RICHEST TURF EVENT
WON BY HEAD FINISH
De Rothschild's Sardanapale,
Winner of French Derby,
Takes Grand Prix.
RACE rs WORTH $4,000
Favorite. La Farina. Second and
II. B. Duryea's Durbar III.
Finishes Third.
RACE Is WORTH $4,000
sp,ciar cabr, Despoteh 10 Tar srx.

NVcF'ff NdOfs Dcsp0NVN 70 iHt SIN
Paris, June 2s.-Baron Maurice de
Rothscbild's Sardanapale. ridden by Stern.
won the race for the Grand Prix de Paris,
worth 100000 francs tSS0.000). at Long
champs to-day. Baron Edmond de Roth
schilds La Farina, with O'Neill In the sad
die. was second. and Herman Duryea's
Durbar H.. the winner OF tho English
Derby with MacGee up. finished third
Sardanapale won tho French Derby two
weeks ago at Chantilly and In the greatest
three-year-old winner OF the year. having
won SO far sss,525 francs ts167.3o5).
Sardanapale was one of the choices for
the event, which was heavy betting af
fair. The pari-mutucls took In 1,919,130
francs Cs3s3.S26) and the total intake for
all the races was 5.026.000 francs tI.-
005,o00) The gate receipts amounted TO
3o7,600 francs s61.520). A ten franc
H250) pari-mutuel ticket paid 20 y francs
(s5.sO).
La Farina was the favorite and took
the lead at the start, Saccharose rum
ming second and Duryea's Durbar IL
three lengths behind. with Sandanapale
fifth. This order was mot changed ma
terlally until the horses reached the
straightaway for home, when Sardanapale
drew UP and at tho finish beat Ia Farina.
by head. Durbar IL WAS third. four
lengths behind. Thirteen horses started
The winners time for the mile and seven
furlongs was 3 III 2-5 as against the previ-
Gus record of 3 ia 2-5.
1t seemed as II every soul In Paris
was going TO Longchamps this afternoon
either for the races or toward the Rois de
Boulonee TO watch the others going to the
races. The crowd within tho course was
so dense that moving about became "a
problem and the opportunity for the dis
play OF new modes was nullified. This
loss. however. was not great. as the
Grand Prix. which remains the richest
racing prize in the world has lost standing
as dress exhibition. while Oh the part
of the men straw hats are displacing the
silk hats moro and more each year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
RED s0X SHUT OUT CUBANs.
Munos Also Effective, Holding Bos-
ton to sig Satellites.

LONG BRANCH, N. l.. June 2s,--The Bos-
ton Rcd Sox visited this resort to-day. ard
in a pitchers battle between Cooper and
Munoz defeated the local team by a score
of to 0. The Cubans worked we'll in
the field. but failed to hit, getting but
three singles from the benders served
by Cooper.
Muno2 also pitched good ball. the Red
SoN reaching him for six scattered singles.
Scott and Lewis did the hitting for Bos-
ton. each getting two, Lewis connecting
for the only extra base hit OF the game,
II. II. l..
Long Branch. q q 0 o. 3
Boston. .....,,. 0 o 0 o 0 l. s 3
Ratteries-Munoz and Jim'n.E: Cooper
and Thomas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
NEW Y0RKs TIE WITH ORIOLES
Davidson Holds Big Leaguers safe,
but Walks Four.

BALTIMORE, June 2S.-The New York
Americans and the Orioles played a 1 to
tie here this afternoon In an exhibition
game of six innings duration. Davidson
was on the hill for the Internationals. and
although he allowed but two hits, he
walked four men. P.ez opposed him and
was hit In every frame with the exception
of the fourth. The Birds scored in the
second. Murray walked and Glechma mn
sacrificed. The former Tailed when Nc
Avoy singled 70 right. Maisel scored
the tying run IN the sixth inning. He and
Truesdale drew passes and when Murray
booted Peckinpaughs grounder Maisel
chased home. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
Gale Hi,s Block Island Fleet.

BLOCH ISLAND. June 2s.--An easterly
gale separated the twenty yachts that
started IN the New York Athletic Clubs
race from Now Rochelle to Block Island
and only two Of the yachts had reached
here at dark this evening. Charles II.
Mitchell's Nautilus was the first to arrive.
Her elapsed time is II hours % min
ute.. y. r. Stoddards Armada OF the
New Rochelle Yacht club arrived flve
minutes after the Nautilus. II is sup
posed that the other yachts have sought
harbors on the north sido Of the Sound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
BOTH GAMES GO TEN INNINGS.
In Each White sox Humble 81. Louis
Browns.

CHICAGO. June 2s.-Chicago beat st.
Louis In both games Of a double header to-
day and won each battle IN the tenth. The
score In the first was to and the second
3 TO 9. The first was a pitchers battle be-
tween Scott and James. The latter let go
OF a wild pitch in the tenth and the win
ming run for the Sox came across.
The Browns seemed to have the second
one tied up until the ninth. Not run did
they have until that round. then they
drove Wciman from the slab and tied 1t
up. Baumgardner was easy in the tenth,
three hits and a walk pulling the winning
scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
HIGHS CLUTCH SAVES TIGERS.
Goes Ost to Fias Pole for Grsney's
Long Drive.

DETROIT. June 2s.--The Detroit Tigers
took to-day's game from the Maps by
score OF to 4. Blanding. who opened
on the mound for the visitors, was driven
from the box after two-thirds OF an in
ming, IN which four runs scored on as
mnsy hits. two errors and two passes. In
the Maps half OF the ninth, with two down
and the two on that would have tied the
score. Graney lifted a high one to deep
centre which would have been good for
the circuit had not Hughie High grabbed
II near the fagpolc after hard run
Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
MiIIans Has stroke ON Field.

GREAT NECK. l., L.. June 2s.--Joseph A.
Millang won the Kings Point cup at the
Great Neck Golf Club to-day by the mar
gin of a single stroke over Grant Camp
bell and X. kallser. who tied for second.
Tie scores: Joseph A. Miilang. 1928,
"a: X. Kallscr 1870, 20 Grant Camp
bell 90-1J, 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
REDS SCORE FIVE IN NINTH.
Then Proceed to Clean Up Pirates
Once More

CINCINNATI. June 2s.-Cincinnau took
two ssmes from Pittsburg this afternoon.
Z to and to o. The first contest
was a grand uphill fight in which six
pitchers were used, the locals pounding
McQuillan hard In the ninth and scoring
five runs--just enough to win. The Sec
ond game WAS pitchers duel between
O'Toole and Schneider, n recruit, the lat
ter having the better OF tho argument,
only one Pirate reaching second The
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
Says Winner of Grand R
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The Reds experienced a brace yesterday
and beat the Pirates twice. They made n
rush at the tape In the first game and came
out on top after trailing far In the rear.
Buoyed up by this success. they shut out
the Pittsburgers in the second. The double
win sent them UP to second place. The
Cubs. who are going along at a swift clip,
broke even with the Cardinals. They lost
the first game after winning six straight.
Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati. Z; Pittsburg, 9 (frst camel,
Cincinnati 1: Pittsburg, 0 (second same).
~. Louis 6; Chicago. thrst game).
Chicago. 4; st. Louis, tsccond game).
Detailed Standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
NEWARK WINS IN DRIzzLE.
CaIlahan's single settles Rochester
In Tenth Inning.

NEWARK, June es.--Newark won, ) to 2,
IN a ten inning game with the Hustlers
this afternoon. The last seven innings
were played in a drizzling rain and as
the field had become'a morass the second
half of what was TO have been a double
header was declared off by the umpires
In the tenth with two out Newark won
when Willie Zimmerman worked Hughes
for "A pass, stole second and Tailed on
Leo Callahans single to right centre. The
srorr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29

1.-TWO nIt when winning run scored.
IRAN for Clarkr ~ the seventh inning.
tBated for Koestner III the sixth inning.
sRan for Miller in the sixth inning.
bBstted for Douglas In the eighth inning
sBatted for Rowan in the ninth inning.
ptsour! ......,..".... I %
Two baAc hi,s-Cnrcy, Mitchell. Home run
viox Double play-wagner. Voix and Ko.
netchy. First base on balls-On Koestner. z:
off Douglas. 2: of Adams. I: off Councilman !;
OF McQuillan, =. Struck out--By Hocstner, .;
by Douglas. I; by Adams, !. Hit by pitcher
BY Adams 0erzogi: by McQuillan ,Hoblitzen.
Sacrfre hits-Niox. Carey Sacrifice flies
Wagner Adams. stolen base-Colemsn. Hits
on kocstucr. IN six innings; of Douglas.
IN two innings: oil Rowan none IN ono inning:
off Adams, in six and twoihTds innings: of
Councilman. in one and one third innings: of
McQuillan. IN one inning. Time hours and
4 minutes Cmpires-Eason and QuiSl.y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29

Cleveland. :; Columbus. 2
Louisville, .: indianapolis, 2 tfrst gam,
ten inningsl; Louisville 4; indianapolis, 1
second game, seven innings).
Minneapolis, 49, Kansas City, 2 (arst
gamel; Kansas City, IL; Minneapolis. :
tseconu EamcJ.
Milwaukee, 5: st. Paul (frst ram.,
Milwaukee. st, Paul, I tsecond game)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
CARDS AND CUBS SPLIT EVEN.
u obi son Found for SIX Runs In One
InnIug.

Sr. LOUIS, June 3S.--The Cardinals and
Cubs split even to-day in n double header,
Willie Doak pitching st. Louis to victory
In tho opener and Chicago smuggling out "A
triumph in the second game. In the
second game Robinson blew up In the
NTH. when the Cubs batted out six runs
and a victory. Tho scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29

Two base hit-Dunn. Sacrifice hit--(ileich.
mann, Stolen base-Twoubly Double plays
Parent and Gleichmann; Murray. Giechmsnn
Parent and Murray. First base on balls-On
DAVIDSON =; OF Ifea s. Struck out-lBy David.
son. !: by Piez. !, Left on bases-4Baitimore, s;
New York, 4. First base on error--New York
Aztec and kaufman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29

Slated for Dressan in the ninth inning
YBatted for Steele in the eighth inning

Slated Tor Dresean IN the ninth inning.
fBa,ted for Steele IN the eighth inning.
Chicago. ....,.,,,.,u,." o o--s
Two base hits-Leach, 9: Huggins, SNYDER
Three base hit-Corriden. Sacrifice hit-Magce
Sacrifice fies-Corrideu, Schultz. Double play
--Corriden. Sweeney and SAFER. Stolen bases '
Zimmerman. .; Dolan. First base on bals-of
Pierce, !: of steele. | of VAUGHAN, !, Struck
out BY Pierce. o. by Robinson. : by Vaughan
runs in four and one third $5335ss1ss; or p,si,a
0 hits, I runs in eeven and no. thirds inning
on Steele, 2 hits, runs in three and twothirds
innings, Left on bases-St, Louis, :: Chicago
4, Time hours and 20 minutes. Umpircs-
KLEIN and Emslie,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
SHELTERS SQUEEZE OUT GAME.
Consecutive Batting In Two InniSEs
Beats Montreal.

Jersey City punched hits against
Pitcher Del Mason in the sixth and eighth
innings Of yesterdays game at West Side
Park with Montreal and managed TO
squeeze out a victory by score Of
to 2 The batting by Wright, Lehr and
Bues formed the winning combination for
the locals The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
AT TROY


Topeka, Z; Denver. fhrst game Topaz
o; Denver, 3 (second game.
sioux City, 6: St Joseph, fhrst Earn,
st. Joseph. 3; Sioux city, second Esmn,,
Des Moines, 2; Omaha, tnrst camel y"
Moincs, s; Omaha, tseeond game,
Lincoln. s: Wichita, 3,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Losing two close games TO the White
Sox yesterday the naughty Browns took q
fall from second place to third. They
were ousted by the Dctrots, who were vic'
torlous over the Cieveiands.
yesterday's Results.
Chicago, .; st. Louis. Cnrst game).
Chicago. 2: ST Louis tsocond Eaine).
Detroit, G: Cleveland. T.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29

Sacramento, 4; Oakland. 2 "a. M.
Sacramento, .: Oakland. ~. M.
Los Angeles, Z. Portland. & Up. M.
Venice, :: san Francisco, . "A. NJ
San Francisco, s; Venice. 2 n. M
STANDING OF THE CLIJBs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29

Two bsse hlts-Good, Doak, Butler. Masee,
Miller, Leach, Sacrifice hlts-Schulte, Butler.
Stolen bascs-Hu..ins, Dolan. MAGE, Double
play-Zlmmcrman., sweeney and SAFER. First
base on balls-Of Cheney, I; of Doak. 3.
Struck out-.By Cheney 6; by Doak 6 Pitch.
ing record--On Cheney, hits. runs in six
innings. Lett on bsses-St Louis 3; Chicago,
g.. Time-l hour and 30 minutes, Impres-
Klein and Emslic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29

Montreal in Jersey City.
Rochester in Newark.
Toronto in Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
At Providence.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.


Chicago. :. 81. Louis ..
Kansas city. :? Indianapolis. thrst
gamtl.
indianapolis. s. Kansas City, Necond
game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29

= Two bass hita,Bues HONE rInmDe,,,nnser Ser
ply sacrifice fy-whitemsn. Stolen bases
lehr. Wells Left on bases--Montreal. 10: Jer.
| scy City, 8. First base on bans--Oh Mason, .:
OFF Bruck. G. Struck out--By Bruck. 3: by
Mason, 6, Wild pitchesLBruck, 2 Umpires-
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
~ st. Louis.

81 Louis (FLl. o . o o o o J o. 3 ii
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LANCE and Will
son. 81. Lcuis-Brown and Chapman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
FIRST CANE.

left on bases--St Louis, s; Chicago. H.
First base on bslls-on James, 8: of Scott. 3.
Struck out-By James. 4. by Scott, 10. Two
base hits-Collins. Mayer. Blsckburne. Three
base hit-Leary. Sacrifice ht-Warcs. Wild
pitcli-Jsrnc Double play-James, Wares and
ieary. Umpires-Connolly and Dineen Time
hours and Is minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Jersey City, 2: Montreal.
Newark, .; Rochester. den inninss: mr."
saine).
Toronto. .: Providence. o.
- luk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29

Tot ala. rs o 32i 10 u
sBatted for Coleman in th, eighth lun,ns
tBa.ted for a. Toole tn tho eighth inning.
tran for Hyatt IN tho eighth INNING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29

1eft on bases-st. louis, G; Chicago, 10. First
base on balls-On Baunlgardner, I; off Cicotte,
g. Struck out-By Wemah G; by Cicotte. 4:
by Benz. l. Hit by ptcher-By weilman Col.
linsI. Two base hits-Leary. Howard, Crossin,
Sehalk, Weaver. Sacrifice hits-Pratt. Howard,
Breton. Wares Stolen bases-walker. will.
Jams Blsckburne. Passed bsll-Crossn. Double
play--weilman and Leary. Umpires-Dineen
and Connolly. Time hours and Is minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29

MILAN. Hughes stolen bases ". Zimmerman,
Schultz. Two base hits-w. Zimmerman.
Hcckingcr. Spencer. Three base hits-Hughes.
Pipp. FRS, base bale on Enzmann. .; OF
Hughes D. Struck out-,By Enzmann, 4: by
Hughes .. Wild pttch--Hughes Double play
Hughes, Williams and schultz. First base
on errors-Ne~arh Rochester g. Left On
bases Newark, :; Rochester & Cmpires
Nali,n and Carpenter. Time-i hour and ts
minutes.
At Providence.
r. II. r.
Providence a. Id. 10000 O0o-O
observation-disclosures and Kelly.
provldence--Odham. Bentley and j. Onslow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29

BASfBALI, Polo Grounds, To-day, 3:3O
;. M'-Gisnis vs.. Brooklyn.-Idu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
standing Of the Clubs

Brooklyn in Baltimore.
rlttsburg In Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29

- 1
'None out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Benz in the ninth inning,
tBaitcd for Breton In the seventh inninI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29

Slated for Morton IN the seventh inning
tBattcd for Bowman IN the ninth inning
Cleveland. ,.............. o o J "
bet rott ..,............... go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
~ Indianapolis.
FIRST GAME.

Kansas city CF la. ooooo:o "a
Indiana polls tF L.. 100000 o O. 5
Bstteries-Knnsas City--Packard ant
Eastorly. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Billiard
and Harden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
Tho willys-Knight motor car is coming
New York State League.
AZ AIAANX

NE.
Eimirs ,......, 2 o o 1 3 o J.
Albany, ,.,..... 0l I 49, J..
Observation-Disclosures DOYLE ana ros'
ter. Albany-Frill CLANCY ana Phelps
RI =.
Binshamton., q 0 0 q o 2 o q o u
Troy. q 4. . 0 I 49, " !.
Batteries--Bing CHAM ton--Rapp ana ~"
nick and Peterson. Troy--Winters anu l'"'
gerald.
scranton at Utica-Rsiu.
Wllkesharre at Syracuse--lli!n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
South Atlantic League.
Eastern Association

Bridgeport. 3; New London, !.
New Haven, 5: Pittsfeld, o.
Waterbury, 3; Springfield, ..
STANnING OLE rAIIs ~ I.nn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
Southern League.

Memphis. 4; Nashville, Z.
Mobile, 4; New Orleans, I tfrst camel.
New Orleans, o; Mobile. > second camel.
STANDING OF TUE CIUBs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29

NIIIII7IdTT - I'FIF's " 7 Vt " " v " -
Double play .Bera hammer, Groh and Hob.
litIell. First base on bsls-OH Schneider. 6
Struck out--By O'Toole. =: by Schneider. .; b.
Kantlehner, =. Sacrifice htt--NioN. Hts-On
OToolc. in eight innings. TIME hour and
q minutes. Umpires-Quiglcy and Eason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
SECOND GAME

Kansas City IF. L.. eoaoooo22-- Is
indianapolis Of. L.. lO31l01 IS 10
observation-disclosures City--Culiop, Harris
Stone and Eesterly. Indiana pois-Kaiser
ling and Rariden.