davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
TROUBLE WITH BRAZIL BACK IN
1856.

A controversy arose with the then
Empire of Brazil in 1896 over the Amer
lean whaler Canada, which went ashore
on the Brazilian coast and was seized
by the authorities. The captain under
duress formally abandoned the ship 10
them and gave notice that he would
seek redress through the government
TIE vessel became complete wreck,
but the valuable cargo was saved and
sold, and the proceeds were covered
into the Brazilian treasury. The
United States government demanded
indemnity, but the case was delayed
and postponed until after the civil
War. At last. in 1870, II was submitted
to the arbitration of Sir Edward Thorn
ton. the British Minister at Washing
ton, who decided on all points in our
favor and awarded an indemnity OF
$1OO.74 OF.
our first settlement of claims with
Venezuela afforded another example OF
alien arbitration. This was in $500,
when the choice Of an umpire between
the American and Venezuelan commits
sioners was intrusted 10 the Russian
Minister at Washington, who desig-
mated a Venezuelan. Juan y. Machado.
Twenty-Five claims against Venezuela
were rejected. but on the other twenty
four awards aggregating Sl.253,3lO 80
were made in our favor. The Nenez-
uelan government protested against
this. despite the fact that the umpire
was a Venezuelan. on the ground Of
irregularity and fraud. Our Congress
at first directed the President TO insist
upon immediate payment OF the award
but later thought better Of IT, ordered
an Investigation. and found that the
Venezuelan charges were sustained by
the facts. Thereupon the findings were
set aside and new arbitration was ar
ranged This time an American umpire
was selected with the result that set
Element was reached which command
ed the confidence of both parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
LA TIN

ex officio. as umpire. The verdict was
that Mexico should pay the United
States for the claimants the sum OF
S1.4206S2 81. Mexican money which
sum should totally eXtinguish the an
nuities accrued and not paid by Mex
leo: and that, beginning on February
.. 1903 Mexico should similarly pay
perpetually an annuity for the claim
ants of $1,000 30. Mexican money.
This award was concurred in and
signed by all five arbitrators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
esoro q
E.rULlEp ia.

tions OF the Civil War. A proposal to
INCORPORATE them with the army after
the struggle met with universal con-
domination from the authorities best
qualified to Judge Of their value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Force That Is Almost
Always First at
Seat of Trouble.

that corps won, on the island % Va.
Provide OF the Bahama,-s.,,.
i'm 1871, the first fight in the history !,
the regular navy
Conspicuous among their service 4,
their part. under John Paul Jones q,
the action between the Ranger ana ~.
Drake: again in the great BATH. r.
tween the Bon Homme Richard an.
the Scraps. in which the marines nun,
bered 1877. of whom they lost 40 kin,
or wounded
The navy. and, consequently. n.
CORPS Of marines, like the army ",
dIsbanded at the termination OF -
Revolutionary struggle. Leaving nots
ing behind but the recollection Of IL.
service and sufferings. 4 regular Ma,
Department was formally created N
April 80. 1898. and on July II o. TIA,
wear an act was approved FOR es,,h.
fishing and organizing the Mari.
Corps.
on December 10. 1916. Congress d.
rected 19 ships OF war 70 be built On
the 22d Of the same month Conre.
passed resolution declaring Ess.,
Hopkins commander In chief and ar.
pointed officers for AL the vessels then
I'm service. This was the first step tske-
toward the creation Of the naval estsb.
/ lishment which has won impershsbl.
fame for the United States and upon
which is based the claim Of the Marin.
\ Corps 10 be the oldest in the service
DURING THE WAR WITH TRIPOD
IN 1908.
During the war with TripOli. in ls9
Lieutenant Trippe. engaged in a hani.
to-hand fight with Turk. was ssysi
bv a sergeant who passed bayoasl
through the body Of the Turk. TIE
marine corps also figured in the r..
markable march of General Eaton iron
Alexandria to Derne, nearly six run.
dred miles through Northern Afril2,
where a small detachment OK msrines
under the command Of LieutenaEI
+ O'Bannon. mounted on camels sai
donkeys in the caravan. leayened M
lump OF Arabs and Greeks in the ss''
vice of the United States, and in Tax
attack on Derne stormed the princip
work. took possession OF the batter
planted the American flag for the try
time on a fortress of the old Worl,
and turned its guns upcn the enemy
Thereafter Tripoli was inscribed on tn.
banners of the marine corps.
The War Of 1912 found them exceed
ingly active at sea and on shore. |
the glorious victory OF the ConstitE
ton over the Guerrero the first ofier
. killed was Lieutenant Bush. who con
manded the marine guard. and with HI
junior lieutenant. Contee. was ASS;
ing in repelling bOarders at critics
moment. The marines also took par
i'm the battles OF Lake Erie and Lss
Champlain.
In the old navy there were praci
cally only two classes on board sh.
but with the Introduction Of stesa
came the engineers branch. and to-Oil
on the modern battleship We find y
separate branches. exclusive Of the M
rine. These are the artifcer brand
the engineer force, the commisss1
branch. the messman branch. the e.
cial branch and the seaman branch
Ever faithful" is the sppropiai
} way TO end a story about our marn's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
PRESENT AT THE CAPTURE OF
MONTERREY.

Scott, Taylor and Worth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
RED sox TO MAKE THEIR BOW.
Chancemen Ready for Them After
Good Afternoons workout.

Bill Carrigan and his Boston Red Sox
will make their inaugural bow Of the sea-
son to New York fandom at the Polo
Grounds this afternoon. Manager Frank
Chance and his New Works hope to prove
anything but hospitable in this series,
which the wet grounds OF yesterday cur
tailed to three games at the outside.
While Carrigan and his men were loaf
Ing yesterday afternoon the Peerless
Leader and his ambitious youngsters were
at the Polo Grounds indulging In y fast
workout. Marty McHale was on hand
for his first practice with his team mates
In "A couple Of weeks. McHale had been
working at the Polo Grounds while the
club wis in Philadelphia, and Is getting
back rapidly into physical fitness. II will
be a week more, however. before he is At
to oppose any Of New Yorks Eastern
rivals.
The recovery Of First Baseman Harry
Williams will permit the speedy Ray
Caldwell to oppose the Red Sox In one
of the games. Slim Is not likely to work
to-day. Chance has tipped of Ray Keat-
Ing to be primed for the engagement.
Carrgan intimated that he probably
would use his veteran southpaw. Collins.
Should he change his mind and start a
right handler. Caldwell may be called
upon. Ray. being a left handed sticker,
and a good one. will not be started
against portsders this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
TAYLOR SURPRISES BY
WINNING TWO RACES
Columbia Freshman Takes Half
and Mile at Columbia
Interclass Meet.
POINT HONORS TO SENIORS
Mcdonald With Broken Thumb
Wins the Quarter and
Low Hurdles.

rho s.,iors with auch veteran track
- NJ. ,,-.,,, >,,po,.iJ
n'en 40 ESP
Arthur iarVi''' "heia" an" 'a''"es' "a"
ried on the honors In the annual inter-
class games OF the Columbia University
,,h,s,io Association held ON the South
-, -. ,.,.,o.,a,, o,,.rroon I'm, tho
ieiu 'f".h !e''.iu"' as, ''o'
feature OF 'he oay WAS '"e r"""'"e "
Jack Taylor. freshman. VINO won poth
tho mile and half mile runs in promising
time on a heavy track.
r,,.,,r SOS ,ra,,,no 4, e,,b Mac. when
A.. ii.
the quarter post was passed III ,"e ",e
event. At the half mile mark he chai-
lenged the field composed mostly OF vet
Grams. and then shot ahead. No one
,..,.., lei, st., ,,,,.,, ,ho ,as, fur,o,v
...,,. u,a.
when SertZ saw tha' '"e freshman ""s
not blowing up as expected. Gertz iai'eu
TO close In the wide gap ana Iiyior won
by fifteen yards In the good time OF
minutes 3s seconds.
Gertz Kept out or the two mile 10 get
Taylor IN the nalt' put again ne guess"
wrongly lie forced the !ouhsster al, ,ne
way and was Leading AT the last Turn.
wards from tn. finish and the pair raced
49,. - a''.t, IL a,,,,as, s,rida ~
across , .ne ni,,sn ny " IN 'S, nar rha
time was . minutes seconds.
a su,pr.se issu i., ~ .,V W. .r,, u,,
when Georse smith junior in Teachers
College. Won by 100 yards. twenty more
than his allotted handicap. smith weighs
nino,,,.o,,o nounas Uo covered tho dis
ninety nv. Pouhus' ne eoN.l,u ."e "'S
tance IN 10 minutes ~ 90 seconds
Frank Mcdonald, with his broken
thumb in spiin,s. removed his right arm
rom si,hF ana won VIZ punI Ter ",' NV
low hurdles, DOth In 1hlr time III thr
low hurdles Brady and Vollm,r took a 1T
~ laughter when Narkle spravled over
V. ',us - ~, - 40, >,nno,a,d Nov
with ease.
4 Huryitt captured both the 100 and
,,,.,,,,o d,sh, ~ ..,cr., ,b, o9o
80, =,
In 20 10 seconds. Tom Black. the French
events The seniors scored AZ points. the
,,n;nrs ,,aro saco,, v,,h aor. notn,s
juniors were se''h,' WIN p",''t =,
closely followed by the freshmen win -
points The sophomers We're last. with
BAL, nolnts In uu,tInr the shot g. Arm.
strons' tne FORMER T. = ~. l." 'haihh"h'
hit =. Webster, a spectator. and badly
injured him about the ribs and kidneys.
nv, s,,,,,,.ri.s.
100 Yard Dash-won by A Haryltt. ~,
+. Brady -. fourth. Time. 10 3-i seconds
40 Yard High Hurdlcs-Non 10y /. Brady.
-, : Graham. 10. second; W. Nollmer
10. third. +. Mcdonald. -. fourth. Time
u seconds
go Yard Low HurdlA.-Won by 4. Me
prnaid ~, ". Markl-. "a. second "
Nn!lmcr, 10 ;hird. + Brady. -. fourth
go Yard bash--Won by A. Harvitt. ~;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29

Rube Benton Is doing capital service for
the Reds. His pitching figures extensively
In their stock OF Victories. he having won
all three games which he started and held
fosmen to nine hits In twenty six innings.
The Washingtons and Bostons played tho
hrst and to date only erroriess game In the
American League, one has been played in
the National. Tho Pirates and Cardinals
contributed this Hpotless performance. The
Feds have yet to break Into the hawiess
fielding set
tough bird for all opposition, Mr..
Demaree, whom going right. In his eighteen
rounds OF battling this season the pale and
emaciatcd total OF ono run has been scored
or him.
Twenty-Five errors were spilled In the re-
throwing 'em where they Amt.
Joe Tinker thinks the bali used by the
Feds In too lively and the manufacturer has
been asked to make II Is per cent. more
moribund.
Walter barbara. New Orleans substitute
shortstop. who got his chance when Knaupp
was injured, Ia hailed AZ one Of the Sout n,
ern Asociation's biggest finds.
The jump of the Brookfeds to Kansan
city to play the Kawfeds takes us back
twenty seven Years. Remember Terry,
and Porter. Barkley, Jim Davis. Harry
Eesterdsy. McTamany and BILLY Hamilton
of the Cowboys? Tim Murnano, San, crane,
walter Barnes. Jake Morse DR., Crafty. jim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
WAR WITH MEXICO WOULD
KILL FEDS, SAYS CHANCE
1t Also Would Cost Organized Baseball Heavily
He Opnes.. Fans Stay Away From Games to
Read Bulletins From the Front

Wavering between patriotism to his
country and loyalty to his employer.
Manager Frank Chance OF the New Yorks
indorses for the moment at least Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson's policy OF watch
full waiting. According to the Peerless
Leader a war with Mexico will deplete
the purses Of the hackers OF organized
baseball. Chance says that the country
u 30 enthralled with the possibilities of
an armed invasion of the southern re-
public that for the first time In his re-
membrance the nation has forgotten its
national pastime.
I'm case OF war" said Chance yester-
day. "a club either will have to win a
pennant or at least be In the fight all the
way to make any money. This is going
to be disastrous season unless condi-
tons improve. l was inclined to think
at the beginning Of the season that 1t
was the weather which was responsible
Tor the very apparent poor patronage of
our great summer game. But my eyes
were opened in Philadelphia. the home of
the greatest baseball machine in the
country.
our attendances there we're nothing
to Justify either the weather or the fine
competitions. We found ready answer
upon returning from the games each
afternoon Countless thousands were col
lected around every public bulletin board
OF the Quaker City. They preferred to
get their baseball that way because they
had the additional lure OF all the latest
bulletins from Mexico. They could kill
two birds with one stone. as Il were,
without the trouble or expense of going
to Shibe Park.
Conditions in Philadelphia" continued
Chance. simply reflect the mind OF the
public elsewhere. have had reports
from the West and there the attendances
have been away below normal. or course
the weather may have had something to
do with the prevailing conditions. but the
weather should not be blamed too much
So far as major league competition is
concerned nothing could have resulted
better to detract the attention OF the pub
lie. The form reversals OF the respective
champions. together with the wonderful
success OF most of the second division
clubs. should have made this season up
to the present time one of the very best
of baseball history.
II agree with most managers that the
major league seasons begin too early. but
never before in my memory has the pub
lie shown such Indifference as this year.
and I can recall far worse springs. Some
baseball men, I notice are blaming IL
on "A surfeit OF ante season exhibitions.
But that argument Is knocked in the head
by towns which. represented in only one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29

Price, John Foster, Joe villa and Rem Null
ford please write,
According TO the Cub schedule booklets.
Hank O'Day II the author Of the foul strike
rule. Thought II WAS Ned Hanlon, but any :
way BIZ KLEIN has Just become the author
OF new chest protector.
Shirt sleeved crowd saw a game out West
tho other day, while on the Atlantic sea
board they are still sticking TO red hannels
and realskins.
John Titus, the last ball player to cease
staging" mustache. Is staging" a bat
ting average of over 800 In tn. American
Association. At this stage such an averag,
IN easier to stage"
The 81. Louis Foderais had an on day In
Ind Annapolis and motored out TO see the As
ISOLATION game They were told that they
wouldn't be allowed 10 20 through the pass
gate. II developed that President rhivIng
ton or the American Association had issued
| orders to that effect.
being peerless does not insure immunt.y
| from defeat. Here's Walter Johnson who's,
percentage Of Victories to date Is only 500
two victories and two defeats.
Opposing pitcher walked Joe Jackson IN
Eet al Larry l.ajoie Lajoie slammed hin
TO say In the old Pagan League, why pans
Scylla to get at Chsry bdis.
Mayor Mitchell will throw tho new hall n,
the opening ~ the Municipal League Rail
Association ~ I.enoN Oval next Snturdsy
MmiraW, u II announced, will furnish on,
ot his pitchers TO umpire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
leroy and Giants 7rtun,ph---Senors Win Columbia
MAYOR WILL ATTEND GAME.
McAneny and Marks Also Will he
at Lenox oval SATURDAY..

Mayor Mitchell. President McAneny of
the Board of Aldermen and President
Marks of the Borough Of Manhattan are
expected to attend the baseball game be-
tween the employees of the Manhattan
Borough Presidents office and those OF
the Department of Gas Water supply
and Electricity. which will be played on
Saturday afternoon at Lenox Oval.
The game liz to be one Of "A number
that wlii begin the season OF the Munich
pal Baseball League on that day. The
other Borough Presidents will attend other
games OF the league on the same after
noon. one Of the Giant pitchers Is to
umpire the game at Lenox Oval.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

While n drizzle was on about O'Clock
yesterday afternoon Manager Chance
called of the game with the Red Sox Ii
could have been played as the field was
in good enough condition. and many fans
who went TO the Polo Grounds were dis
appointed. The Athletcs climbed up to
third place by beating the Washingtons.
The Detroits downcd the White SOx and
broke the tie for first place
Yesterday Results.
Philadelphia, 2; Washington, !.
Detroit, I. Chicago. !.
New York Boston, wet grounds.
St Louis Cleveland. rain.
Detailed standing Of the CIabs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
GIANTS BEAT BRAVES
WITH LITTLE EFFORT
Demaree Limits Home Hits to
Minimum. Whereas Runs Are
Given TO Travellers.
EVERYBODY HAS SHlvERS
But McCtraw's Band Weathcrs
Cold Snap Better-Final
Score Is 3 to 1.

The Giants started a series in Boston
yesterday. and with Demaree, the best Of
Mc0raw's pitchers Just now. In the box
they trimmed the Braves. They are tied
with the Reds for fourth place. The
latter team found the Cardinals easy
picking again. The Pirates. who are 60
Ing along at full speed. put the Cubs
away handily. The game in Brooklyn
was postponed.
Yesterday's Results.
New York. .; Boston, l.
pittsbure. 8; Chicago. :.
Cincinnati, s.; ST. Louis |.
BROOKLYN Philadelphia. wet grounds.
uetsiIed Standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29

NEW LONDON. Conn. April 2S.-Over
5000 persons attended the Eastern Assoc
citation opening game here to-day between
New London and Pittsfeld baseball
clubs. Commodore Morton +. Plant. the
financial hacker of the local team. was the
recipient Of a horseshoe made up OF 1000
roses. The band played For He's a Jolly
Good Fellow" and the Commodore stepped
out OF his private box and In a short
speech thanked every one present for the
floral remembrance The score:
At New Iondon-Pittsheld. l. New Lon
don, o.
At New Naturalization, 3. New Brit.
ain, 0.
At Waterbury 3; New Ha-
ven. I.
At Bridgeport - Bridgeport Springfield.
game postponed twet grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
HEARNE THROWS GAME AWAY.
Former Giants wild pitch Lose. for
Toronto Against Skeeters.

Jersey city made IL two straight against
Toronto Yesterday afternoon AZ West side
Park by score OF to l. The contest
resolved itself into pitching duel between
Cecil Thompsor. lett handler. for Jersey
city. and Bunny Hearne, just turned back
to Toronto by the Giants. Honors We're
well balanced with seven blngles each
way, but Jersey City's proved the most OPP
perfume. with the score tied Hearne wild
pitched Manager Huswitt home from
third in the sixth inning with the winnlng
count. Eschcn hit for a homer in III.
first The scnI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
KAvANAGH'S HOMER ENOUGH.
CIOut Comes with Man on Ras~-
Only One Hun by white Sox.

DETROIT. April 2S.-kavana CHS home
run with one man on, the ball clearing the
lrft field fence, was enough To win to-
days gam" and put the Detroit Tigers
at the top Of the American League stand
ing. The only White SoN run came in
tn" sixth inning on "A freak play. Rus
sells third strike was 4 Wild pitch and he
made iirst. took second on Demmitt's sin
gle and scored on chases double. The
Tigers got two more counters in round
eight. kavanagh singled. Cobb walked
ana the two scored when Crawford
doubled to right. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
GREAT JOHNSON FAILS AGAIN.
Barry scores Athletics Winning
Run When Ainsmith Euubles.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2s--The Athletics
defeated Walter Johnson and the Senators
in the first game OF the series to-day by
Il score of to I. Wyckoff, after the first
inning, pitched great ball allowing only
four hits. The breaks of the game IA
Nored the home team. Barry scored the
winning run on "A hairline decision when
A'nsmith dropped IA throw 10 the plate.
Wyckoff"s wild throw to FIRST to catch
Milan mapping cost a run In the first in
ming. Fosters mum OF Bakers foul fly
was responsible for the Athletics tying
run in the seventh. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29

league, nave NOT peen seen III ae'ioh oe-
ioIe uie oHiciai opening.
MARX my WORDS war WIN MeAico
IL pound 10 prove a great baseball hard-
SNIP but 'hink' III IL comes 10 tnat'
orsaniAeu pasepaii may wen LOON phiio
sophicaiiy upon the losses. 10 my NINA
ho'hing else could spell ruin Tor the red
erai League 80 certainly o'iinore ana
ms associates could not possibly nave
chosen more disadvantageous time Tor
their nght upon the stronghoiu or organ
izaflon.
The packers or organized baseDali. VINO
with rev exceptions nave their all IN
vested IN the game, must SUCK toge'her
necessarily through these stormy times
III Is Iar diHereht proposition WIN tne
nhahciers whose money mas Haue possipie
tne latest uiainohu INVASION. thinh
wheh tne p,heh comes ana tne turhs.iie
.viis V'o VIC IA. p'o','es V, cary en-
.nu'' ISL. .n's1 r.u 'c al i"euo '"enei
", soou' '.i'o~ns soou n'oes
- =, ia 49, - .i. . si -
-, 81, naiar ~, Ia ,,o,h,ua 'or,',"n a..
a aar,1,an,,, - ,,aua,,ne 49, - '
harash,,, g., ,'rrant,,a has,hai, h,,, ,ht,i'
,n ,ha "a u,,,, 49,, n 80, h,ass,na 60
Tho ca,,sa AZ suro "a WI, live 1, viii XIII
tho Eadara, Ieaguo
On account Of the iowerinr skies tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
REDS RECRUIT TNvNCBLE.
Douglas Holds Cardinals 20 -Four
Hits-Third strasght Victory.

CINCINNATI. April 2s-Douglas. a Gin
cinnau recruit. allowed the Cardinals
only four hits to-day. and the Reds took
their third straight game from the visi-
tors. score 6 to 1. Doak was wild in
spots and the Reds hit him hard at op-
perfume times. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29

NEWARK, April 2s.-Chares II. Ebbets,
Jr.. president of the Newark International
League club, announced to-day that
Ducky Holmes. the veteran pitcher. has
been released by him 10 the Memphis team
OF the Southern League Holmes came
10 Newark from Rochester in the middle
of last season. He is the second old timer
that Ebbets has let go within a week. the
other one being Ed Donnelly. who Joined
Montreal after his release WAS bought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
WAGNER'S BIG BAT ACTIVE.
Hans Leads Pirates In ClOuting and
Cubs Win by 5 TO 2.

CHICAGO. April 2s.-The Pirates fell
upon HUMPHREYS for five hits and four
runs in the seventh inning to-day and
broke up the game. The Cubs lost ly
to .. Wagner with three hits led the
clouting, and the big German also played
a great game in the fed. The score:
PITTSBIRG N IL CHICAGO IN L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
GO FIFTEEN INNINGS TO TIE.
Newark and Montreal Battle Cntil
Darkness settles.

NEWARK, April 2s.-Newark and Mon
treal battled to a fifteen inning tie here to-
day. each team making a run. Montreal
would have won In nine innings but for a
tumble by Second Baseman Keller. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
GcOrRians Heat Nirxinia Cadr,.

LEXINGTON. Va. April q V--.-r
Military Institute lost 10 the U'',e.s -
OF Georgia. 10 .. here to-day G",~r q
hit the ball opportunity. while 'hc ,l.ia'.
We're unable on five occasions Wiz >c,o-i
and third filled to bring In runners go
had thirteen stranded during N. game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29

Two base hi -Sirunk, LETT ON bases PIMA.
delphia. ?; Washington, !. Struck out-By
Wyckon, o. by johnson, Sacrifice hit-Gan.
dill. Stolen bases Barry. Ainsmth First base
on balls-On wyckof. 3; off Johnson l. Wild
pitches -Wyckoff, johnson. Umpires Evans
and Egan Time hour and 2. minutes