davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
WHITES
CHESS SUPREMACY IN DOUBT.
Three Adjourned Games Will Ne.
eide Metropolitan Title.

After struggling for FIVE hours in the DE-.
Gliding match for the championship of the
Metropolitan Chess League between the
Brooklyn and Progressive chess clubs al
the rooms OF the former, the two teams
adjourned play early yesterday morning
The Progressives were leading by 4 to I
at adjournment and appear certain TO win
by to or better. The three unfinished
games will DO played OFF this evening in
Brooklyn.
The defeat OF the Brooklyn Chess Club
hitherto unbeaten. will bring about a triple
tie In matches played between the Brook
lyns. Manhattans and Progresslves. In
such case the total number OF games
scored by each team will decide tho issue
Not counting the unfinished match, these
are: Manhattan. IS: Progressives. 62h;
Brooklyn. 60h. The Progressives need to
beat Brooklyn by to 2 In order to lead
the Manhattans in points. On this basis
the Broolelyns will be out OF the race.
In the match Il. w. Libaire. erstwhile
Columbia varsity player. was the first to
win for Brooklyn In a brilliantly played
bishops gambit. Next In order came VIC
tories for the Progressives by A. Kupchlk,
J. Bernstein. +. TeDenwurzel and c. Jaifee
Th,, summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
CHICAGO CLAIMS BEST LINKS.
Initiation Fee $1,000 at Newest
Western Course.

CHICAGO, May 24.--The finest golf
course in the world. not excepting the Ma
tional Golf Links OF America, on Long ISL
and. has Just been laid out near Fort
Sheridan by II. 8. Colt Of England and
Donald Ross Of Pinehurst. It is 10 be
known as the Old Elm Golf Club. Tho
course Is 6,t2o yards long and there Is
not hole on which the player has to
drive into the sun.
The membership Is limited to 100 and
the Initiation fee Is $500. the highest In
the country. Only death or resisnatio
can make a vacancy. William A. Aiexan-
der and r. Harvey McElwee, Onwentsia
club veterans, fathered tho project, and
Edward +. Carey Is president
The clubhouse, costing $4,000, was
designed by Benjamin Marshall to rep
resent a Spanish villa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
KRAMER TAKES DOUBLE DOSE.
Beatep by Tasdem Team-tSut 81
Money in THIRD Of Mile Open.

NEWARK. N. j., May 2<.--Frank
Kramer. the American cycle racing cham
pion experienced two decided reverses
at the Newark velodrome this afternoon.
He first tried his luck riding a single
wheel against Frank Cavanagh and Fred
Hill on tandem and lost the match
In two straight heats of one mile each.
Then he essayed his fortunes in the ono
third mile open and was last In the hnai
heat of a field of FIVE. Alfred Goullet
was the winner
The race between Kramer and the
tamdcn team was put on as a substitute
for kramers second match race with
Jackie Clarke. which was postponed be-
cause OF Clarkes illness with tonsillitis.
In the second heat against the tandem
Kramer trailed all the way. and tho
tandem carried him so fast that he could
barely hold on In the final sprint. This
caused no wonder when II was announced
that the time for the last eighth OF a
mile was IL is seconds. speed never ap-
preached by man on a single wheel
The summaries:
Two Mile Novics--won by Chris Doier-
wich; George Ammon- second. Time. min
one third Mile Open. Professionai--won
by Alfred Gouiiet; Alfred Grenda, second ;
hess for sps Sir sn SrSSS T. Rssmer soSfsS
Time. IS I-5 seconds.
Ts Ms by @v VILE coSa4n r ys4s:
George Cameron. t5 yards. second. Charley
Stein. 40 yards. third; Frank BiatE. l5o
yards. fourth: william Morton, $50 yards
nth. Time. 4 minutes s-b neconds:
Frank l.. Kramer on single wheel VS.. Frank
Csvansgh aud Fred Mn OH tandem--won
BY cavaneeh and Hiii in two straight heats
Time for last eighths, II as seconds and
IL LIS seconds.
Australian Pursuit Race Amsteur--won
by Harry Kaiser; Gus wohlraub. second I;
Willie Henley. third; walter schlce. fourth ;
Tommy smith, NTH; Distance. ~ miles
Time, . minutes ~ as seconds.
Three Mile Tandem. Handicap. Profess.
s.ionai-Won BY Frank Cavanagh and Fred
HIN; scratch: Gordon Walker and Peter
Drobach. l25 yards. second: John Bedeii
and Menus Bedeli. as yards. third; Floyd
krebs and Ernest Jokus. 80 yards. fourth.
Time minutes 81 I-b seconds New
Four Mile Handicap. Amatsur-won BY
Thomas Abruzzo. 900 yards; Harry Kaiser
scratch; second: william HanisY. i5 yards,
Taylor. 90 yards nfth. Time minutes
Ten Mile TANDEM Paced Race. Profess
sionai-won by Joseph Fogler; Alfred
brenda, second; Alfred Oouiiot, third. Time,
10 minutes 81 as seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
ALLEN SUCCESSFUL In
SOUTHPAW STRUGGLE
Dodgers Land on Rube Benton
for Numerous Triples in
Slugging Rally.

CiNcrNNArr. Ohio May s4.--Southpaws
were opposed on the mound to-day. Allen
for Brooklyn gaining a victory over Rube
Benton of the Reds The score was TO 2.
Neither team scored until the third In
ming. when Niehoff walked and scored on
Clarke's double to left. Moran scored
Clarke with sacrifice fy TO centre.
Brooklyn's rally came In the fifth. when
they pounded Benton for three triples and
two singles. Allen started the ball rolling
with triple to centre. Out OF the next
five batters up four hit safely and the In
ming closed with four runs TO Brooklyn's
credit. Brooklyn's other two were scored
In the seventh. when two doubles helped
the cause along.
Clarke. the nervy little catcher OF the
Reds, picked up short passed ball In
tho eighth inning and dived headlong Into
Dalton at the plato. the latter having tried
TO score. Dalton slid and his spikes
struck Clarke In the back. injuring a
muscle, which will keep him out OF the
game for several days The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
To-day's Schedule.
New York in Chicago.
Brooklyn In Pittsburg.
Philadelphia In Cincinnati
Rofton In ST. Louis

Or Louis May 24.-In q Wild. weird
game John j. McGraw's champion New
York Giants nosed out the Cardinals this
afternoon in the eleventh inning by a
score of 8 to Z. To turn the trick the
visitors were forced to pile up three runs
on their last time at bat Not bit
daunted at this performance the followers
OF Higgins came right back at Ruoe
Marauard In the closing frame and
dubbed him for two counts. The locals
probably would have pulled the game
out of the fire In spite OF big odds II
n well planned double steal had gone
through. Dolan scored the last run OF
the game on this strategy but Chief Will
son. who evidently expected Dyer to cut
McI.ean's throw. was npped for the final
out when tho ball was allowed to go
through TO Doyle.
Thirty athletes partook OF the merry
making. the vanauished club opposing
sixteen to the fourteen hurled into the
pit by McGraw II was free hitting
o1ntest, In which the homo brew eS'
celied by fourteen safe blows to eleven
Perritt and Tesreau. who started the fray
time big JEFF had shade the better OF
the argument. He allowed but three
runs and six hits as compared to four
and seven of his adversary.
Vanguard, who really won tho game
but who doesn't get any credit for 1t,
was slugged harder than any other
pitcher OF the day. He yielded an aver
aEe of two hits a round In each of the
four periods he toiled. He would have
taken the count eventually II Higgins
hadn't used up all his tried catching
talent In trying to clinch the victory
before the eleventh inning. Roche. II
green catcher. allowed the Giants TO run
Wild on him and that Is the principal
reason why they were able TO tally the
three runs off Robinson.
St. Louis threw away three of four fine
chances for the honors by faulty work
on the paths and the lack of pinch
punch. Wilson was left after opening
the tenth with a clean triple. Then the
Giants brought their speed to bear To
the CONSERVATION of Roche. The score:
NEW YORK IN LII ST LOUIS IN IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
FARRELL LAYS DOWN THE LAW.
No Federal Contract Jumpers May
Play with Minor Leagues.

AUBURN, N. Y. May 24.-Confiicts and
growing confusion among minor league
players who have been dropped by the
Federals since the opening OF the playing
season caused Chairman John H. Far
rell of the National Association OF Pro-
fessional Baseball Leagues TO give a state
ment OF the policy OF organized baseball
in these words:
the National Board Of tho National
Association holds that any player who
has Jumped a National Association con-
tract or the National Association reserve
lists shall be kept out Of the National
Association. Players who signed Federal
League contracts while free agents are
eligible to contract with our clubs upon
being released from Federal League con-
tracts. Our clubs shall not be permitted
to sign players who are under contract
with the Federals. Players who have
no respect for contract obligations are not
wanted by our association clubs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
south Atlantic Eesgue.

\NDlSG or THE CLUBS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
n. c. Feds BEAT Joe wallis club.

PATERSON, May 2i.-Kansas City
Federal leaguers beat Joe Wallis Paterson
team, to s, In a free hitting game at
olympic Park this afternoon. Paterson
solved the offerings of Packard early.
scoring six times In the first three innings.
Harris. who followed, held Paterson safe
until the ninth. The score:
H z.
Paterson. o / 0 0 o 0 o 2-sib 6
Batteries-Packard, Harris and Brown;
Meehan, Laurie and Wilbur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25

MADISON, Wis, May 24-Harry Vail,
coach of the University Of Wisconsin
crews. considers the chances of the Cardi-
nails taking ut least one and possibly two
of the regatta events at Poughkeepsie
brighter than ever before. Five members
of last years eight are eligible for the
crew this year. In addition there are
three men eligible who had one year 8
varsity experience and were shifted last
year to the four cared she'll and three of
tho Wisconsin freshmen eight. which won
Its event on the Hudson last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
WITH KEENE AS FOURTH
MAN Big THREE LOSES
Practice Team Shoots Goals az
VILLA Montague
Star Of Match.

WEsTBuRY, Il. l.. May 2t.-Tha. ,h.r. 4.
slump in the playing OF the men uno
are depended upon to retain tho in,e-,,.
tionai polo cup In the match with England
was evident to-day. The big three. az.
sisted by Foxhall Keene, was so,ndl,
waiioped by tho Red team. the ,ota,
against the Whites being IN goal, IN
This Is the worst beating the big corn.
bination has met with and It is tn. seco,a
time within week that the Reds have
taken the measure OF the two waterburvs
and Milburn. ~
A new lineup was tried when Keene ~.
eiiowed his chance on the big fou,
Larry Waterbury went 10 his old n,.c.
NO. Tor the first time since early a, a.,
LAKEWOOD practice and Devereux Milburr
returned to back, where he has bea,,
power In every international contest. TIA,
inipps, who has had a pretty stead, ,oh
Win mo Dig Fellows. was sent over IN
we'll. '''''So'
The chief trouble for the Whites wa,
made by the fine combination OF g e
Rumsey and Rene La Montakne ~ 1 ana
. Iho latter was In great hitting y,.in
ana the feeding tactics OF tho two fo,.
wards resulted In nine goals between
s ,, La montagne making SIX and
M ZIG way tnTOuRN the
Reds played their positions better than
the Whites. Tho three regular members
OF that side were not acquainted with the
method OF Keenes shots and freouentiy
iost the ball when good team work would
have kept control IN their hands.
Those present at Phipps Field to-day
were by no means DISCOURAGED By ths
showing made by tho internationaiisss
IL was recalled that they did not sty1ls
their form until Just before the cun con-
tests last year. Besides. the wise one,
figured that Commander In Chief whit,
ney. who was on the side lines was
merely trying out the new timber and
perhaps giving the youngsters a little Ice
way to prove their worth at making goals.
The lineup:
WHITES REDS.
No. !, L ,wsterbury No. !. Q. 9. Rum.y.
No. Q. r ?: .Keene. No. . N, stevenson
BACK D. Mlburn. Back. II. c. Phippe
:, Score.Reds. iiA. Goals-Reds g. Goai.-Ru
n eo: Se " .a ASn'iTfne q e; C. RuT..y 9
genalty-N goal For wni.es-E wsterbury. q
,Milburn. /, Referee-Georse A. Miller. lime
Eight periods of ~ minutes zach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
GIANTS TAKE WEIRD
GAME IN ELEVENTH
Tesreau and Vanguard Batted
Hard, But Cardinals Toss
Chances Away.
FIVE RUNS IN LAST FRAME
Intercepted Double Steal Ends
Game-New Workers Run
Wild on Roche.
FIVE RUNS IN LAST FRAME

The Giants yesterday played their rrst
extra inning game and won 1t. They beat
the Cardinals and broke even there.
The Brooltlyns rallied and halted the Reds,
and the Braves came away with three
games out OF four
Scst-rtlsy'- Results.
New York. s.. 81. Louis, eleven innings)'
brooklyn. C: Cincinnati. >.
Boston, 8: Chicago. 2.
Detailed Standing Of tho Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
SHELTERS GET DOUBLE DEFEAT.
Providence Outplays Jersey Club as
All Angles.

Wild Bill Donovan's Grays inaugurated
their first series in Jersey City yesterday
afternoon with "A double victory over the
Skeetere by scores OF to 2 and 8 to I.
In each session Providence outplaycd the
locals both In batting and fielding. The
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
New England League.
Trl-State League.
STANDING OF TIL


Waco, 8; Dallas. ].
Houston, q; Galveston. 2,
San Antonio, 2; Beaumont, tirst same) :
Beaumont, q San Antonio. (second game).
Austin, 0; Fort Worth. (hrst game) |;
Austin. Q; Fort WORTH (second game).
sTANDING OF TIE CLUBS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
CLOVER PATCH MEETS DEFEAT.
Coschsde Takes Measure Of Mare in
STRAIGHT Heats,

Glover Patch. which until a week ago
had never been defeated on the Speed
way. had to take defeat again yesterday
from l. V. Hunts Coschade. The black
gelding was ably handled by his owner
and had no difficulty In staving OF the
challenges of the mare in each brush.
The time was fast, O3 and :o4 being
registered. Nathan Strauss Denver added
another to his list OF victories by beating
+. Shoemaker's Startle handlly In two
heats. The summaries:
CLASS A PACE.
clover Patch. br. m: Il; Y. Hunt: 49,: !:
Time-i:os. i:o, .
CLASS A TRoT.
Time-i:o7. 1903
CLASS C rRor.
ASS,1 chimes. ss r. X az 9 1n.:nj
Lon Maynard. b. g. IT. church, Q 4
Hl rim. nailGyi eh ,,,s o. GimOr'''.
SPECIAL TRoT.
s'4 TImsL + tI i,, sshOemakeF]
CLASS A PACE.
Ss;SiIns %%iilfss y %'!s'a1 q ji:oS:j::i ! 4
81 Ths%as Dr.. ri h. wv! nsiirlss sSn,.ss 8
49, Si."o A'"aohiioies cHs M wv bou-
Time--i;io. i:l2. i:i5h.
CLASS d TRoT.
francis Milroi b. m. "a. Mullady)...
Tommy Baron r. g. &c. Carpenter) Il 3 D
Doris b.. blk. m. CDR II. Minphius).3 2 Fl
Time-l:10i4, 1913. i:llh.
CLASS d TROT.
Zaida Oakland. blk. IN. &C. Fendt)...3
q. e. ~. CHI. m tDr. c. Martini. ....i . FL
Jesse Chester. br. m. OF. WitzelD. 80 . 81
Esteh CORD; b. M a. olppl ........+
Time-i:lG. l:f+h. l:l3.
CLASS c PACE.
The Tbs. Arirocrat blk 3 "a. Mullady,.. =
Roy or. q. 90. GalD ............... 2 81
Time-i:ilA, l:i3.
CLASS Il PACE.
Granberry. b. g. &C WeilandD ...l
Peerless Pete gr. g. IT. Conners). : / 81
Time-l:o7k, l:loh.
CLASS b TRoT
Emily H., b. IN. a. " Hunt
kippewa, br. g. &C. FendD. ....... . 2
Time-l:0s, i:i3k.
CLASS ID PACE.
Lady Loree. b. m. (W. ponneily)..... 1
yirgiils Crooks oh. m. %. oliver)..... 3 8
Hal Wilkes, b. q. q. Morris). ...... 4
~ Time-l:l7. l:l7A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
NEWARK CLUB LOSES TWICE.
Second Won by Oriolc with single
Run In Eleventh.

NEWARK, May 2<.-Baitimore took both
games of a double header from Newark
hero to-day. winning the frst game to 4
and tho second In eleven innings, / to o.
A base on balls to Derrick. who stole sec
ond, went to third on a passed ball and
tailed on Balls out at first gave Balti-
more the extra inning game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
BRAVES SORRY TO LEAVE TOWN.
Take Last Of series FROM Cubs By
TO q score.

CHICAGO, May ei.--Boston beat the
Cubs, 3 to 2, to-day and won the series.
They took three games from the Chicago
Cubs and we're mighty sorry to leave
town. A rally In the third. when Schmidt
Gowdy and Martin singled along with q
pair of sacrifice hits and Leach's error.
gave them all OF their runs and the VIC
tory. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25

Columbus, IS; Milwaukee, II.
Kansas City, 7: Louisville. (eleven In
nings).
Cleveland. 8; st. Paul, 1 tfirst camel
ST. Paul, 7; Cleveland, isecond game),
indianapolis. 2; Minneapolis. 1 (frst camel.
Minneapolis, 8; Indianapolis. 2 (second
game),
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25

'Batted for Schacht In the eighth inning.
Newark. 1 o (: o 0 %
Stolen bases.Myers, Tooiey; Two base hits
MSer. 80 WoS Mn,m unsee Sas sn ahrs.
innings: of Schacht. 4 in fve innings: of
Brition. mono iu one inning: on Ruth. in
three and one-third inning: of Russell. 2 In
five and two-thirds inninSs First base on balls
or Holmauist. 8; OF Schacht. J.; of Ruth, !:
on Russell. 2 Struck out-By HolmQuist. 2: by
schacht. 8: by Ruth. 2: by Russell, ,. Hit by
pitched ball-By Russell ,GetE. First base on
error--Baltmore, 1. Len on bases-Newark. Q;
Baltimore. 4 Umpires-Harris and Finneran
Tme-2 hours and minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25

Central Club. 10; st. Francis Xavier. T.
Hamilton Lyceum. 12; Echo A. C.. 3.
ST. James, Jr.. 8; Prospect 4. C., O.
Corden's All Stars, 6: Chester A. c., Q.
Old Cathedrsls. 8; Suburban Arrows. 5.
Career A. C., q; Hilton A. G. Q.
Make A. c.. Is; shawnee a. c.. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25

eighth inning.
tBatted Tor Benton In the sixth inning
tBatted for Douglass in the eighth inning.
Cincinnaii. 90 o o %
Two base hits-Bates. Cutshsw Three base
hits-Hummel Smith, Allen. Double plays
smith and Cutshaw: Egan and Cutshaw; Rig.
CERT Cut shaw and Egan: Cutshaw. Egan and
Daubcrt. First base on balls-0f Benton. q:
of Adams. i: off Allen. g. Struck out-By Ben,
p,tch-Benion Hits-on Benton, s in six in.
ninzs: on Douglass, 2 in two innings Empires
-Orth and Byron. Time-2 hours and u
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25

To-day's schedule.
Providence In Jersey City.
Baltimore IN Newark.
Rochester in Montreal 1.-TWO ezmss).
Buffalo In Toronto 1.-TWO games).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25

Left on bases-Boston, .: Chicago, 0. FRS,
base on bals-on James. 6. Struck out-By Ty.
Ter. /. by HUMPHREYS. 1; by Pierce. l. Two base
hits-Zmmerman. Gordon Gilbert. Sacrifice
hts-Saler Corridor. Martin. James. Leach.
Stolen bases-Sweeney. Good. Double plays
Corridor. Sweeney and Safer: Schmidt and
Evers. Umpires-Klem and Hart Tme-2 hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25

sBatted Tor MOVE IN the ELEVENTH IhHIHB.
tBatted for bell In the eleventh inning.
Eewark............ 0 o 90
Baltimore. o o o 0 o o y Ii
Sacrifice hlts--o'Rourke. Tooley. Derrick, 2:
Capron. Stolen bsses-Myers. w. Zimmerman
Gleichman. Capron, Derrick. 3: Ball. Cree.
Twombley Three base hit-Tooley. First base
on balls-OY Bell. g: off Ruth. 3 Struck out
by Bell. Z: by Ruth, 1. Passed balls-O'Rourke.
Egan. Double plays-Mowe. Getz and Tooley:
Derrick, GleichmaD and Egan. First base on
errors-Sewark, !; Baltimore, 2. Left on bases
Newark 8; Baltimore, .. Umpires-Finneran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25

Portland, 3: Oakland 3.
Los Angeles, 3; San Francisco, . tnorninx
sanel; san Francisco. 4; Los Angeles,
Iafternoon game).
Sacramento I; Venice, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
Southern League.

Memphis, 2. Birmingham. (caiied in six
teenth Inning; darkness),
New Orleans, 6; Atlanta o.
Nashville, ~; Montgomery, 9.
Chattanooga, 3; Mobile, q,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25

Fort Smith, o. McAiester, I.
Muskogee, B: Oklahoma city. 8.
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
New York State League.
AT ELMIRA.

R.H.E.
wiikasbArre o o o I l. 10 2
El,nira..,.,.... 3 I o - 10 0
Batteries - wilkesbarre - Galore and
Brieger. Elmira-Nagle and Foster.
AT ALBANY.
r. II. r.
Troy......... 90 O. II
Albany o 0 0 o -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Fitzgerald.
Aibany-Friel and Phelps.
AT UTICA.
RHE.
Scranton. 100000 %: s
mica 90 o o o o
Batteries-Scranton-Lo Brady and
Bergen UtIca-AkeTs and McDonough.
Al Syracuse-No attempt was made to
play the authorities having announced they
would stop any contest.
W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results.
Providence, Q; Jersey City, . cnrst garne).
gemo).
Baltimore 0; Newark. Z tnrst gams).
Baltimore IL Newark. televen Innings;
second gaine).
Montreal. g; Rochester. O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25

Jersey Ctty....,........, o o o 0 %
FRS base ON error-Providence. 1. Two base
hit--Tut weller Three base hit-Hulswitt SaTri.
fice hit-Fabriaue. Stolen bases-E. Onslow.
Fabriquo. Left on basrs-Providence. II; Jersey
City. Z. Double play-Fabriaue and r. Onslow.
First base on bslls-on Verbout. 2: of Thomp.
son, 4; on Bailey. g. Struck out-By Bailey 6:
by Thompson, 1. Hits-on verbout, o In two
and one.third innings: of Thompson. In siI
and two-thirds innings Umpires-Mullen and
Halligan. Time-2 hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
sTANpING or THE CLUBS
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

81. joe. Z; Denver Q.
Lincoln, 3; Des Moines. 4.
Sioux city, 8; Topeka. 9.
Wichita, ! Omaha, 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
Cardinals
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

As all the clubs are in the East no
games were scheduled for yesterday.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25

BASEBALL TO-DAY, $50 r. NJ. NY Amsri-
ADJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Resulta

To-day's Schedule.
Chicago In Brooklyn.
Kansas City in Buffalo.
St Louis In Baltimore.
Indianapolis In Pittsburg.
Al Indianapolis
St Louie. o Q o o % Is Q
/ o 0 0-8
Batteries-Brown and Hartley; Muiiin.
Mosely and Rariden.
X. I. T. League.
Henderson. 7; Paducah. 9.
Greensboro. s: Cairo, 2.
Clarksvtlle. I; Hopkinsvflie, I.
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
w. l.. Pei ". L, 20.
owsssse.c. ~ Hnnt,nsy'", y ass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
SECOND GAME.


7 IUldIb.soV Q q II Z
.Batted for FI1ll in the eighth inning
Slated for Bruck in the ninth inning.
Jersey City..........,.., o 0 . o 0 0 ii
Firs base on errors-Providence. Q. Two base
hit-Pfyl. Three base hit-Hulswitt. Sacrifice
hit-Fabriaue. Stolen basse-Plaite, Shean.
Powell, Tutweiler. Ief on bases-Providencs
q: Jersey City. 2. Double plays-Cooper and
FIrd base on bails-off Frill 2: of Bruck, /:
off Comstock. 9: Struck out-By Frill. /: by
Comst ock, T.; Hit by pitcher-By Comstock
Friil, s In eight innings Umpires- HailEan
and Muller. Tme-i hour and 50 minutes.
Al Montreal.
R-H.E
Montreal. ...,., 0 0 o o 0 - 10
Batteries--Duehesnii. Upham and VIII
fans; Dowd and Howlsy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
Eastern Association.

bridgeport. I; Springfield g.
New Haven, .: fittsfield, s.
New London. s.: Waterbury. q.
STANDING OLE THE CLURa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
To-dAy's Schedule.

Eo-uaye Scncuuie.
chicago IN New York.
Cleveland In Boston.
e. Louis in Philadelphia
Detroit In Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
OF THE CLUBS.

BASEBALL, WashinEton Park, s r. M.
To-day. Brooklyn Feds ys Chicago Fsis-
Adv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25

Brooklyn played white on the odd mum
bercd boards. Referee--W. 7. Ryan, Metro
politan League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25

IIhRer ana NIB CHIIeus are hCcolhpahleu
by Charlie Weeghman and Walker. his
business associate. These men. whose
backing made possible the Federal
League. arc out on n pleasure Jaunt with
the club on its swing through the East