davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Youth. at least baseball youth. is prom.
inent In tn" application of Whitewash these
days. For instance. AitchIson, boHk. Kant
iehner. Boehling. Pennoch. Il. johnson and
Foster.
Henriksen Of the Rcd sox. who pinch
hit himself into fame against the Giants in
1912, has not made hit in six pinch hi,
chances this season.
Yale; sa.ssall victory over Williams The
have beaten that college in seven years.
The reason 1t rained yesterday was be
cause otherwise the Giants would have been
able to get IN three days In succession.
Says Otto Knabe: I'm play the Phillies n
seven game series and win i've any time
they want to accept the challenge" What
"a long tail our terrapin's got
Pitcher Pfener OF BROOKLYN did the same
thing in PhilIy he did AT the Polo Grounds,
kept walking over in the direction of first
base to get his catchers signals.
According to Robert l.. Hedges the st
Louis Feds have outdrawn the Browns only
twice on conflicting days one OF which was
the opening day ana the other last sat
urday. ON all other occasions h" says. the
advantage has been with the Browns
American League teams coming TO New
York used 20 count on three out Of four
but now It's III We get even break
In New York"
Since the clocks in Cleveland have been
moved forward AN hour, everything faster
there except the ball team,
secretary Heydler. who alone decides such
teat OF the i,ostons Is cnarred ~" to III Wudoph
In the pitching records He said Il was
hudolphs game after the bases had been
cleared OF runners who reached there off
Cru,cher. 1t was tie after this happened.
and as the winning run went all the. way
around after Rudolph went In, 1t and the
defeat are charged to him. ny tho same
token, had the Bostons won in the ninth
credit for the victory would have gone to
Rudolph.
when one OF the Rrowuss pitchers begins
to wabbl. Manager Hickey doesn't take him
out. Instead. h" takes the catcher out. HIS
idea Is TO send Agnsw In and then, II the
star backstop can't steady the pitcher, out
the latter comes
Lack of control Is u leading fault OF the
Cleveland pitchers. In eighteen games they
gave seventy eight bases on balls to say
nothing OF plugging batters and injecting
n few Wild pitches
The Brookfeds are making one record
which Is likely to stand. They haven I
played game In the last six days
By way Of Vivid contrast the White Sox
won seven Of their first eight games, then
| lost ten OF their next twelve.
President Thomas Fogarty Of The Jersey
! city team announced yesterday that he had
signed Herbert Murphy OF the Philadelphia
/ Nationals as his new shortstop replacing
| Baxter, sold to the Portsmouth team of the
Virginia League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
COLUMBIA EXPECTED
TO WIN CREW RACE
Slight FavOrite Over Tigers
and Penn at Princeton
This Afternoon.
GREATER FINISH COUNTS
Home Eight Is Made Up Of Far
Bigger Men, but Lacks
Fine Technique.
GREATER FINISH COUNTS

PRINCETON, May s-Coumba appears
to be a slight favorite over Princeton and
Pennsylvania In to-morrow's race for the
Childs cup on Lake Carnegie. The main
race Is scheduled for 6 80 o clock and the
distance will be one and seven-eighths
miles. The advantage OF the New Workers
is slight and Is due mainly to the finish
and polish which Rice has on his eight
Princeton has the most powerful boat. but
IL is not yet developed fully. Pennsyl-
vania is the same. Pennsylvania Is to
some degree an uncertain quantity owing
to the eleventh hour shift caused by the
Illness of Shoemaker. tn. stroke.
All OF the crews were on III" lake this
afternoon and the new class uf 81 boat
house was busy place. Columbia and
Penn were out this morning Tor an easy
paddle over the course. According to
present plans both will take a short pull
to- morrow morning. but Or. Spaeth put
his men through the final drill this after
noon.
The Tigers are pulling a long stroke
and u slower one than year ago and are
In perfect rhythm The body swing is
even. Their blade work is good. though
not up to that of Columbia, and they have
a good catch in taking the water. They
are the heaviest crew, averaging ia
pounds and feet inches.
In commenting upon the crews Tonight
pr Spatth said: Without doubt CO.
lumbia has the most finished crew en-
tered in tn. regatta for tomorrow. |
rarely have seen better or cleaner blade
work. The Columbia men seem tn me to
excel both the other eights easily for
polish. but am sure they cannot equal
our men for power
81 have not had much opportunity TO
II. L., 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
PELL ONLY NEW YORK VICTOR.
Defeats Babbiu In STRAIGHT sets In
Chevy Chose TOurncy.

WASHiSGToN, May >-Conditions
hardly could have been worse than those
under which the annual Chevy Chase
club tennis tournament was launched
here to-day. Theodore Pell Of New York
was tho only player from the metropolis
to win. col +. Il. BabOitt OF Chevy chase
losing to him G-l, I'll Pcll outclasscd
the local player and was not extended in
the match He and Wallace Johnson are
picked generally TO reach the finals. the
winners of this match to- play Charles NJ.
Bull. Jr. of New York. in the challenge
round.
r.. :. Torrey. Jr.. secretary Of the
United States Lawn Tennis Association.
figured in one OF the best matches of the
day. losing to Arthur HELEN OF the Bach
elors club. - 6-4 Hcllcn's superior
steadiness at critical stages gay. him
the victory.
:. W M,ssioh lost in the first round
TO Louis T. Doyle, a member OF tn" we'll
known local tennis family. Doyle showed
speed and a good stroke and always kept
the visitor on the defensive, winning about
as he pleased. f---3, "a
Neither Fred &. lnman nor Gustave I.
Touchard entered the event. although
both were invited and accepted provi-
sionally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
JUNIORS WIN HARVARD TRIP.
Beat Yale Sophomore Eight-Var.
atty Crew Also Wins.

NEW HAVEN, May S.-The Junior class
boat took first place in the interclass
championship race. which was feature
OF the fal" regatta held on New Haven
harbor to-day The juniors defeated Capt.
Munson's sophomores 10y two lengths The
Junior crew will meet the Harvard sopho-
more crew. which won the Harvard inter-
class regatta.
The makeup OF the Junior boat which
VIII go TO Harvard is Bow. ". Morse .,
McReary 3. Seton I. Bennitt ., Eng
lish. 6. Rohb: :. Wiman: stroke. \.
Morse coxswain. chovikopf
The first Yale varsity beat the fresh
men 10y half IA length. covering the one
and one-thrd mile course in minutes IS
seconds. The second varsity was third in
minutes 4 seconds. There was no
change in the makeup OF these crews. APP
pleton stroking the first and capt. Dcnegre
rowing No. 3 in the second.
The second freshman crew won over the
Springfield High School eight by three
lengths. The Springfield crew started at A
pace too fast to maintain. Gaillard took
first place in the single scull race, Dro.ge
second and Caesar third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

BosroN. May S.-Frank Chances crew
Red Sox. the score being to o this
time. Dutch Leonards pitching did the
trick. The big portsider held the New
Yorks to three singles. one Of which was
a scratch, and from behind bank OF fog
and rain. he sniped the invaders with
great accuracy. no less than eleven OF them
going down before him on strikeouts.
Dutch had plenty OF speed and good con-
troll, his moist ball working to perfec-
ton. He hit Maisel In the first and
issued one pass in the ninth inning. these
mishaps being about the only things to
prevent his receiving credit for about 100
per cent
Heating was sent in by Chance to stop
the Sox and for five innings he went along
like prairie fire. holding the home team
hitless until after two were out in the
sixth session, when Hooper clouted a
single to right. Lewis pokcd a safe one
to right during the seventh inning and
still Ray looked mighty good. He weak
ened however. in the eighth. when the
Sox found him for five singles. which,
with the aid OF a sacrifice and an error
permitted Boston to score thrice and win
the contest. Only two of Carrigan's play
ers reached first base during the first five
innings, both being due to passes
Manager Carrigan opened the seventh
with "a clean drive to centre and moved up
TO second when Leonard was retired at
first on a hunt to Williams. Engle
scratched a hit to MaiseI. the latter at
tempting to throw to Williams after he
had fallen on the turf. The ball went
over Williamss head. Carrigan scoring
ana the batsman taking second. Hooper
beat out hit to Heating, although the
play was perfect Engle advancing to
third. Speaker poked a hot single to CEN
tire. scoring Engle and putting Hooper on
third. Hartzel made pretty running
catch of Lewiss short fly. Then Gardner
singled to right, Hooper scoring, and when
Hartzel threw low past Masel in an eff
fort TO head off Speaker. Gardner moved to
second. Yerkes ended the inning with a
ny to Holden.
New York had an opportunity in the
opening inning. Maisel. after being hit
took second on Hartzers sacrifice. Walsh
grounded TO Gardner and the latter threw
low in an effort to get Maisel as he hu.
ried back to second, both base runners
being safe. Williams famed and Leonard
tossed out Holden. Hartzeli singled In the
third with two out. but died stealing
Walsh led on with "A single In the fourth
bat persisted trying to beat Carrigan's
throw to Janvrin.
Only three visitors went up in each Of thu
next four innings. Reynolds batted for
Heating in the ninth and struck out. Engle
fumbled Maisels grounder. the latter COINS
to second while Leonard was tossing GU,
Hartzell. Walsh drew pass and the bases
were filled when Wlliamss fast groundei
was blocked by Yerkes, but not In time &c
head off Walsh at second. Then Leonard
put on steam and struck out Holden
Rain fell most Of the time. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

Detailed standing Of the ciubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
COMMERCE IN DOUBLE HEADER
plays at Railway This Morning and
Garden CITY This Afternoon.

high school nine will try i,s ha.i
~ double h. ader to-day. IT,. iTgn
School of Commerce will meet tn, nam
way High School at Railway. y +. ms.
morning and this afternoon VIII travel 1,
Garden city to meet the -. Pauls S.noo'
The other games scheduled ar. clinton
VS.. Curtis at Curtis Field, Stuyvestut =
EVander childs at Evander Child. Mo
ris ". Townsend Harris at Marhs'',.
Field. Erasmus Han W.. Boys Hs. q
Hawthorne Field. Manual ~ BAY t. i.o
at Suburban oval. Newton vs. F'u>nn;
at Elmhurst. Richmond Hi vs. Fr.,pp-.
at Freepprt. Bushwick ". Eastern Dl.
trict at McCarren Park. Poly Prem W
Irving School at Tarrytovn. Rrooklra
Prep VS.. Navier Prep at Grown Hn
Ad-lphi vs. Newman School q, Ado pn.
Field and -. Francis Prep vs.. MANN tttn
Prep at Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
Triple Plays Seem
Act as Mxes

THIS will be a big season for
triple plays il the present
rate is kept up. In fact. already
there have been more triples in the
big leagues this year than whole
seasons as a rule contain. In the
first month six were made. The
teams making them were the New
Yorks, Giants. Washington twice.,
Cubs and Clevelands. In connection
with them is the interesting fact that
losers made four of the six. The
Giants were beaten by the Phillies
on the day Of their triple. the Cubs
by the Cardinals. the New Yorks
by the washingtons and the Maps
by the Browns. The Washingtons
beat the Athletics when they turned
their first one, and tied on the second
occasion, yesterday. So far triple
plays have been more of a jinx than
a mascot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
COLUMBIA NINE MAKES RECORD.
Cornell Game on and New Marx
Set for Cancelled Games.

Columbia's record of cancelled home
games was broken yesterday when rain
prevented the clash between the Blue and
White nine and Cornell on South Field
The new mark OF games scheduled but
unplayed because OF the elusiveness OF the
elements aggregated eight yesterday. Co
lumbia was prmed for revenge following
the defeat which the big Red team handed
out AT Ithaca Wednesday.
Harry Fisher, graduate manager OF
athletics nj Columbia. tried to have tho
game postponed to Monday. but the Cor
noll faculty refused TO grant the stay
The IthacanS leave the Cumberland Hotel
Tor Princeton to-day. Coach sharpe said
he would allow his charges TO witness the
race between the crews of Columbia
Princeton and Pennsylvania al Carnegie
Lake this afternoon provided they dis
PLAY enough baseball in the game with
the Tigers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

South BETHLEHEM. Pa. May s.-Nel-
son T. Royal OF Lynchburg, Va. was
elected manager OF the Lehigh University
basketball team to-day and Edgar Hum
mel of Thunderstorm. Pa, assistant man
agcr The College Athletic Commission
also met to-day and awarded the varsity
IL" to these wrestling men: krkhuff.
Martin. Woeful. Thomas. Sawtelle. Bailey
and Manager Graham. The l.. \. \. was
given To Weber. Levin. Mccarthy, Good
and Wills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
One Inch More aud H.. a Homer.

ST. LOUIS. May S.--St. Louis won from
the Pittsburg Federals, to s, to-day
though the Pittsburgers made a deter
mined rally In the later innings. In the
eighth Cakes sent liner to right field.
IL MT on the very top of the fence.
bounded high in the air and fell inside
the park. An inch further and IL would
have been a homo run. As II was. Cakes
was held at second. The scote:
r. II. z
ST Louis 'F, IL o q o - o - ii o
Batteries --littsburG dickson and Berry.
81 Louis--Crand1ll and simon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

Special '1bir DsSpdfch 10 TuC StN
l.oNpoN. May 9.-The polo expert Of
the Daily Telegraph in an article on the
trouble with the English team implies
that the real difficulty IN getting an Eng
lsh team is financial one He suggests
that the withdrawal of the challenge for
this years contest may be obviated II IL
is arranged that the losers shall get one
fourth Of the gate money. Such AN ar
rangement, he says. would probably in
sure AN annual contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
Nw Yks Shut Out Red N Preparing Change C
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

After favoring the ball clubs with two
whole days of playing the weather be-
came balky again yesterday and ditched
six of the teams which were billed to do
battle. II there's any rain falling The
Giants are sure to get a piece OF 1t, and
with yesterdays pos,ponement they are
nine games behind their schedule. The
turf at the Polo Grounds no more than
starts to dry out than rain floods It again.
which makes bad going for fielders In
the only game yesterday the Reds BANKED
the Cardinals.
Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati. a. 81. Louis. o.
New York Boston; rain.
Philadelphia BROOKLYN: rain.
Pittsburg Chicago; rain
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
ATHLETICS AND SENATORS TIE
Triple Play saves Grirs Hall Club
From Defeat.

WASHINGTON. May s.-Darkness halted
a hard fought ball game here this after
noon, the score between the Washngtons
and Athletics standing 0 to when I'M
pire Connolly called the game. Three
pitchers were used by Connie Mack and
Washington used four, including Walter
johnson. The Senators tied the score in
the ninth when Gandil singled. Henry
walked and PennOck cut loose with a wild
pitch.
triple play by Washington in the
ninth saved the home team from defeat
Plank was knocked out Of the box in the
fifth inning The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

SoCrH BETHLEHEM. Pa. May A.--Ba be
Twombly. Lehigh's star left fielder. suf-
fercd either cracked or completely fraC-
tured bone in the left leg below the knee
in to-day's game with University of Pitts
burg. The accident occurred when Twom-
bly, whose home is at Medford. Mass.
bumped into Cav In sliding 10 second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

Fordham meets Holy Cro,'. It's old
rival and contender for Cathol!c cham
pionship honors IN baseball. this afternoon
on Fordham Field II Will be the first
meeting in three years between the two
colleges. Fordhdm will nav. hard time.
FOR the Purple has d, featcd with ease
some Of the hest COLLEGE mines In the
country. Little Joe Martin. however. l.
primed for a battle. while the rest IL tho
team is playing "A superior article of ball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
HEATING FALTERS AT
END; NOT 50 LEONARD
Latter Keeps On Handing Out
Goose Eggs to New YOrks
in Every Inning.
RED SOX WIN IN SEVENTH
Manager Carrigan's Hit Starts
Only Rally Of Game, Three
Runs Rolling Home.
RED SOX WIN IN SEVENTH

The New York Americans haven't been
IN anything but shutouts lately. They
have played four such games in succession
winning one and losing three. They lost
one yesterday in Boston, their second
there in two days running. They fell
from second to fifth place. They were
passed by the Athletics and washingtons.
who played tie. The Detroits increased
their lead by drubbing the White sox In
q siugging match.
Yesterdays R~sults.
Boston, :: New York. q.
Washington. .. Philadelphia, ..
Detroit 10: Chicago. s.
Detailed standing Of the Clabs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
AMES SHUTS OUT CARDINALS.
Only Four Hits on Him-uer,og's
Homer Scores Another Too.

ST. LOUIS, May s.-Ames held the
Cardinals to four hits to-day and Cincn.
natl defeated st. Louis. 3 to o. Herxos
drove In two runs with his homer in the
fourth. In the fifth Cincinnati scored
again on the hit and run. Moran scoring
all the way from first on Groh's single q
right. Griner was hit at critical moments
Doak went to the mound In the eighth
after Wingo batted for Griner. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

Young Jake Schaefer defeated Fcrdi-
nand Poggenbcrg in al balkline cN-
hibition billiard match 10y a score of 500
TO 81 at Schreiner's billiard Academy
Brooklyn. last night Schaefers best run
was 90 and he averaged 81 As.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
FEAST ON NEWARK PITCHERS.
Ems ann and Britton Batted Oat by
Hoe he sters.

ROCHESTER. May s.-Rochester knocked
Enzmann out OF the box in two innings
to-day and scored three runs off Britton
in the third. winning easily from Newark.
9 to =. Bell finished the game for New
ark and. although he was hit hard. no
runs were made off him. Duchesnl was
invincible until he hurt his pitching hand
stopping Hcckngers hot drive. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

Two base hui ". Zimmerman Srhuli1. VIII.
Jams. Thre ba-e hats Toole> smith sacrifice
-Barrov-. Priest. DuchcsTl. Gett .
Double play -Duchesrii. Mcmillan and Pipp
Frs, base on halis-On Duchesnn :: OF Brit
ton. .: of Bell. l. struck out-By Duchesnll.
:. by BELL p Left on bases Rochester. .: New
ark. 6. Jmpre IN Finncran Field umpire
Harrison Time hour and 81 minutes. Al.
tendance-..i.0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

The Brooklyn Dodgers and the world S
champion Athletics Will play an exhibit
tion game at the Newark International
League grounds tomorrow. The game
will start at =. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
Totals. 30 SCI Is
'Bat,cd for Kuhn in the ninth inning.
tBatted for Scott in the seventh inning.

1BdlItu Tut NUII-iHE III IHt HIIIlH IIIIIIHE'
Detroit. .......,......... ! SO
Left on bases-Detroit, :: Chicago, o. First
base on balls-On Dubuc, e. OF Benz, ]. Struck
out-By Dubuc. j. by Scott. : Hit by pitcher
BY Dubuc ,Blackburnel Two base hits-Burns
Dubuc, Schalk, Stanage, Cobb Three base hits
Crawford. Weaver. Sacrifice hits-Collins
Burns. Stolen bases-Weavcr Crawford. Hg
Burns, Morisr,y. Passed balls-Schalk q
Double plays-Dubuc. Bush and Burns: Burns
Bush and Burns; Kavanagh. Bush and Burns
Fourier and Blackburne. Umpire in chief
Chill. Field umpire-Sheridan, Time hours
and minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

Yesterdays rain interfered seriously
with the work of putting the finishing
touches on Washington Park. 1t is doubt
full now whether the contractors will be
able to finish the roof. which Is about
three-Quarters completed.
The stand is in such shape as to ac-
commodate a capacity crowd and rain
now cannot make 1t otherwise. hut rain
can be mighty provoking to the speed
and comfort of the players. The field IL
new and consequently unable to with
stand wet weather as well AZ old turf.
There IL no grass on the Outfield. which
yesterday was knee deep in mud. Heavy
rain on the eve OF the opening would ne
cessitate a postponcment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

~ san Fraucisco-odklsnd. It. Yea.
Al Los Ang"les-Los Angeles. Fort.
land. {.
N acramcnto-sacramen;o I. san Fran.
cisco. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

A. FItchburg -Fitchhurg. \: Lowell -
Al INnn-l.Nnn, .; Iiavcrhill. o.
Al Portland Portland wrcnCe-Raiu
At Lew iston-Le istVn- " oreester--RSin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
Western Association.

Tulsa, Z. McAlcster ..
Fort smith, 8. oklahoma City, O.
Muskogee ]; Joplin, I tnine innings
darkness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
A. Toronto.


rrovii'ncc ur.D.o 800 o. Q
Toronto Il Id. q o 60
Battcries-- Providence schultz
and DnslJN Toron'o--Gibert Herbert and
Kelly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
NJ Kansas City.

MAN,, q, X II.
Kan. city iF1.l.i 0 o.
s-Rurnlo-Hauser and Blair
Kansas Clty-Henning and Eastery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

savannah. :, Columbus. ;.
jacksonville. Il. Columbia, Q
Charleston, Q, ALBANY. ..
Macon. 6: Augusta. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

Brooklyn In chicago
Pittsburg in -. Louis
Bunalo In Kansas Cltv
Baltimore In Indianapolis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
iatied for Heating in the ninth inning

Sacrifice hit--Hartz cll, Leonard, .. Left on
bases-New York j; Boston. o. First base on
balls-On Keating. .; of Leonard l. First base
on error-Now York. Hit by pitcher-By Leon.
ard lMaiseb. Struck Out-By Heating, 4, by
Leonard II. Emplres-Esan and Evans. Time
II hour and ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
FEDERAL LEAGUE.


=. Louis il plttsburg.
Buralo, =: Kansas CRY. s.
chicago Brooklyn. rain
Indianapolis Baltimore. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

D.. Moincs. g; =. Joseph
wichita %. Topeka. :
Lincoln. :. Denver. ..
SipLN Cit'. 10. omaha.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

san Antonio, b, Austin,
Houston, 4; Fort worth, .,
Dallas, .; galveston, l.
Beaumont =. Waco. = lpins Innings; dark
nes).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

Chattanooga. :. Atlanta g.
Montgomery, 6 Mobile, 4
New orleans s: Birmingham.
40 other games scheduled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

\. Reading Trenton. !. Reading. . ts.i
Innings. raiul.
York Wilmington. rain.
Attention. n Harrisburg. rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

Baltimore Il. LD.....o o.
Buffalo a. I1..,......0 o q o.
Game called. rain.
Observation-Disclosures and Egan
Bura To- Brandon and Lalongc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

There seems to he some doubt ~ t.
whether Willie Kramer has bro>.n ducr
as reported at the beginning OF Tho w,,s
Kramer himself admits that There
soreness In his leg. and that 10 las l.' IN
in his training for the Princeton mot
week from to-day. He said ,.st--d,,
that he would start in the twp iu.'.. rirs
al Princeton without any prepara' otI md
trust TO his good condition to pI. hm
through.