davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
BOXLN(J&a8e6t RE556S

over tte Mcfarland Gibbons scrap
which never took place bias assumed
the mana cement of the Stadium club
which win stage shows in ST. Nicholas
ruk NcN Nork Gibson rs going after
me big matches, and. as he lis popular
GO The stars, he ought To have little
trouble iu landing the cards.
Eddie Camni the coast bantam
weight who is rated one nt the best
llG-pourd hoNs in The country intends
fo coWe East shortly. Campi was
knocked out by Kid Williams N their
last right but despite the defeat rs
sim I'M thc running Tor the ltlr George
6ulr. tGe East riushurg man who
managed Frank klaus probably VIII
look after CAMP interests
George CHIP has three bouts an for
This month To-utEhi De boxes 81 Nc
Cut at Brooklyn April ~. Is. o. Brown
NJ Chicago an Akron Ohio. and on April
-7 a man yei 90 be selected AZ puqucsne
Garden.
To those who have been wondering
What Johnny Cuulou is doing these DAYS
We will import spwe Information He
VIII battle Kid Williams. Boo Vernon
cal uU June g. it was expected that
hc VuuiG be busy hy this time nEhtug
himself into condition in short bouts
But NOT su touion has been partly
training iu "a light way for q couple of
weeks. hut he viii make uat one night
before the big scramble with the Baiti-
murs lAg---
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
To-day's Lineup
MagnateS Refuse to
Recognize Thomas

NEW YORK, April THE Ma
tional Baseball League magnstes will
refuse 10 recognize Charles Herbert
Thomas, the newly elected president
of the Chicago cubs according 10 a
statement made by The Evening Sun
to day
1t is said that the magnates see in
the election Of Thomas q subtle
scheme to keep Charles Webb Muir
ply in power in the Cubs despite the
fact that he was ousted some weeks
ago.
Thomas has been known for long
time as one of Murphys ablest aides
and a warm friend of the deposed
leader, and il is believed that with
Thomas al the head Of the club he
would be only a figurehead and that
Murphy would be the boss, as Of
wore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
W, Mckenzie, Golf
Professional, Goes
To Santa Barbara

win Mckenzie, golf professional at
the Ansley Park Club, has resigned to
take similar position with the Hope
Ranch Country Club at santa Barbara,
Cal. where he win have charge Of one
OF the finest courses on the Pacific
Coast. He will leave for the Coast
WEDNESDAY
The Ansley Park club members and
mana cement are extremely sorry to lose
the services OF this excellent profes-
sional His work in laying out and de
veloping the links marked him as a
golf architect OF unusual ability, while
his talent as an instructor has made
him very popular with the student play
ers OF atlanta His brother. J. X. Nc
kenzie. is the professional az the
Brookhaven course Of the Capital city
club
The Ansley Park management has not
decided on q successor for Mr.. McKen-
gie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Dodgers Take Close
Game From Orioles

NEW YORK, April The outlook
was dubious this morning for the
playing of the fourth game between
the Yankees and the Dodgers. A
slight rain was falling, with no pros
poets Of clearing up, The Dodgers
defeated the orioles AT Baltimore
yesterday. 3 to . The Yankees had
morning and afternoon practice ses-
SiOns
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Kilbane Is Winner
Over Gene belmont

MEMPHIS. TENN, April John
ny Kubanc. worlds featherveight
champion, was far too good for Gene
belmont m their eight-round bout
here Kuhaue fought two rounds out
Of The eight and held a big lead I'M
each The other six were even, be
cause kilbane didn't try.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Alabama TrOunCed
By Michigan, 81

TUSCALOOSA. ALA April 49,
Alabama went down in disastrous de-
feat before Michigan yesterday aft
ernoon to the tune OF to !.
The Alabama team put UP one Of
the poorest exhibitions OF baseball
ever seen here The team seemed
without pep entirely and AZ no time
during the game was the 1nal OUT
come in any doubt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Matty Hurls Giants
To Victory Over Pels

NEW ORLEANS. April The
Giants will try and make Il a clean
sweep In the final game here this aft
ernoon They trimmed the local team
Yesterday. to O. Mathewson coins
through the full nine innings and al
lowing only four hits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
NEW LEAGUE PEREEcrEn.

TULSA Okla. April "A sched-
ule was adopted and other details
arranged perfecting the organization
Of the Western Association OF Base
ball clubs at a meeting here last
night. Six teams comprise the league
ami lao games are TO be played. be-
ginning May L.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Billy Wagner BeSts
Patsy DrOuiIlard

LANSING MICH. April Billy
Wagner, of Chicago, brother to Char
lie White had the better Of his ten
round bout with Patsy Drouiuard
Canadian lightweight champion, here
last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
couLoN TURNS DOWN BOUT.

CHICAGO, April champion Ban
tam Johnny Coulon to-day turned down
an offer 20 meet Ledoux. French ban
tam I'm a 20-round bout in London
Coulon wired that his agreement 10 box
Kid Williams az Los Angeles on June
10 shuts him out OF other mills for the
present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

Banding, who is causing such rum
pus in organized ball, the reason Ty
Cobb leads Joe Jackson in batting is
because Cobb can hit any and every
pitcher that faces him. Several twir-
ers in the American League have Jack
sons Angora when the smuggling South
erner comes to the bat
-
We've just got to hit the monickers
again win Boote has signed with the
Rome Gao team Well. II Boote boots
many boots they'll sure enough give
Boote the boot
Some Of these days Cleveland ball
club is going to have a lot of luck.
says sixth city scribe Yes. some OF
these days Cleveland will have a cham
pionship ball club.
Chariey Ebbets defes Doc" Gessler
TO approach any of the Dodgers with
FED propositions.
'Only big bluff" and 'I'd have them
jailed are some OF the genial Brook.
lyn presidents choice EXPLANATIONS.
Dick Gossett is the only Yankee on
the injured list, and he is improving
rapidly
It looks like the outfield for Way.
cross this year will begin the season
with Wassen in left. Fenton in center
and Chapman in right
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

TAYLOR TENAS. april z. Arrange
Wents have been perfected for Peter
Brown 10 meet The world champion
widdlev eight wrestler. Nobcl. of salt
Lake CITY Utah, the date to bee set
for as soon after April Is AS they can
agree o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
RRAvEs rRIM RuEEAIn

th ARLOITE, \. c.. April w i'm
Z 10 victory yesterday. the Boston
Braves played their second game with
Buffalo to-day. The team leaves for
Baltimore tonight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
cuas vs. DAYTON

DAYTON. OHIO. April THE Cubs
will play Dayton here this afternoon
Rain prevented Yesterdays game be.
tween the Cubs and Springfield
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
CRACKERS LOOK
GOOD BEATING
R0CHESTERCLUB
Elliott Dent, in Grand Form,
Holds Enemy Helpless
in PinChes.
By o. B. Keller.

II ILL SMITHS men shaped up
II like a regular ball club IN the
opening game with the Roch-
ester team of the International
League and the Crackers. in their
5-to-0 victory looked better than at
any other time in the practice season.
One reason for this undoubtedly
was the fact that the Ganzelites did
not look good. You can not blame
them for that. The Feds took six or
eight men away from them, and the
result is decidedly patchwork effect.
Tommy Mcmillan, the brilliant little
Atlanta shortstop played the first
game with his game knee in a guam
tity of harness-and played well. at
that.
BUT the Crackers looked good, en-
- tirely apart from any sloppiness
by their foes
Elliott Dent pitched grand game.
He did not extend himself TO a harm
full degree. either, and the Cancels.
and Mr.. Barrow in particular, got
quite an array Of hits But when
danger threatened, the big right.
handler wheeled up that old hook
bali, and there was nothing to it,
TOR example, in the seventh in
l ming, Barrow and Priest singled
with one out and Jennings committed
his only error when he dropped the
ball at second after picking up
Schultz's drive and tagging Priest.
The situation looked sad enough.
but Dent began dealing hooks. and
Smith went out on a twisting foul to
Red Lynch. while all Courtney could
produce was 4 high one to Welchonce.
Dents control was well-nigh per-
feet He was rarely in the hole and
did not walk a man Neither did he
fan anybody. He made the enemy hit
the kind they didn't like. and the rest
was done neatly by his help.
THE sweetest fielding play OF the
game, however, was two ply
killing inaugurated by Rochester in
the fifth
Mcconnell csromed a fierce liner off
Mr.. Hoff s working shoulder. and then
Jennings and Welchonce singled
Andy scoring. Long hit sharply to
Mcmillan and Harry was forced al
second, While a beautiful peg by
Braen included Jennings Al the plate
II was a play well thought out and
cleverly worked
MORLEY JENNINGS performed at
W short and his debut was emil
nently successful. The debutante is
big fellow and appears fast and ac-
curate in the field. He stands well at
The plate and hits as if he meant
every word Of IT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
SeatOn Member of
Brooklyn Feds staff

NEW YORK April Tom Seaton
will pitch for the Brooklyn Federals
this year an differences having been
adjusted according TO an announce
ment made last night by j. Ward,
MANAGER of the Brooklyn Federals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

tNbIANAPbLlS, April THE Boston
Red Sux lined IN With the home Team
again to-day determined 90 break the
hooduu that has followed them this sea.
son They lost yesterday to 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
MANnor WoRkINe EoR M,cuE Go.

CHICAGO April Joe Mandot IS
working out every day for his match
with Matty McCue on April is at Ra-
cine Wis and he IS eager to make
presentable appearance The Southern
lad does not want TO carry any surplus
weight. as he Is planning on going
through those ten rounds Ike a bolt "
lightning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

MORLEY JENNINGS performed at
W short and his debut was emf
nenuy successful. The debutante is a
big fellow and appears fast and ac-
curate in the field. He stands well az
The plate and hits as if he meant
every word Of t.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

u ILL SMITHS men shaped up
ID like a regular ball club IN the
opanine ea,,,a With tho poob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Paired with Mclaughlin,
He Defeats HaCkett
and Alexander.
DAVIS CUP RIVAL
FAILS IN THE TEST
With Old Partner, He Loses Set
in Match with Veteran
Doubles Players.
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

If the sun had remained above the
horizon until about 10 o'clock last
night, instead of retiring at about Z
o'clock, it is possible, although not
probable, that the match between
Hoffman Nickerson and f. R. McCor-
mick. of California, in the fourth
round of the New York State cham
pionship lawn tennis tournament
might have been completed. As 1t
was. however, when the men left the
turf courts Of the Crescent Athletic
Club. at Bay Ridge, last night the
score was Ga, 1915, with McCor-
mick leading.
There were many volunteers who
were ready to see the struggle pro-
longed by lighting the courts with
lanterns. but the committee finally
tool a hand in the Marathon match
and decided Mccormick and Nicker-
SON would have to finish their little
tilt to-day.
An the other brackets in the round
before the semi-fnal were tlled, Mau-
rice Mclaughlin. Tom Bundy, X. Lind
lev Murray, f. b. Alexander, Freder-
tri G. Inman, c. c. Chambers and e..
4. Wayne being the survivors.
Big Gallery Watches Play.
As on the day before, the matches
that held the attention of the gallery
of 5000 enthusiasts. spread over the
sloping hillsides about the courts;
we're those that saw Mclaughlin and
Bundy opposed to Hackett and Alex
ander. and "Mac" and Karl Behr facing
the same combination. -.
Again did Behr make stronger ms
claims "a the logical doubles partner
for Mclaughlin in the Davis Cup
matches. with Bundy by his side, the
hest the national champion could DO
a 9os the veteran team of Haekett
and Alexander was to split the TWO
sets. taking the first at CO but los
ing the second at So. -,
With Behr in his court however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

provement over her races at Empire
City and. running to the form that
made her prominent early in the sea-
son. made all the pace in the first race
race and won ridden out by scant
length from r. T. Wilson's Pomette
Bleu.
Azyiade, with Butwell up, was gener-
ally picked as the likely winner, but
she disappointed after chasing the pace
for five furlongs, and finished outside
the money.
Joe Kederis will be idle for a week
as punishment for rough riding on
Catalina in the third race. He almost
put Buxton, who had the mount on Pan
Maid, over the rail rounding the far
turn. and the stewards lost no time in
making him ap example.
To make the punishment more severe
his jockey badge was taken for the
time of the suspension and a stable
badge issued in its place. This means
he can gallop horses in the morning
but must stay away from the track in
the afternoon.
Johnny McTaggart, who has been on
the ground for FIVE weeks or more serv-
ing out a sentence for rough riding,
was back i'm the saddle, and his JOY
knew no bounds. He finished second
with Lady Barbary in the Flash Stakes,
but was unplaced with John Z. Mad
denis Paris in the last race.
Paris had worked fast and outloOked
his company. but ne was so green at
the barrier that he lost any chance 70
win. He is sure to improve with more
experience.
r. 7. Wilson, president of the Sara
toga association, who has done so much
for the sport, was at the track, but his
box was empty, as Mrs. Wilson is in
mourning and will do no entertaining
this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
SIJPERBAS CLIMB
OUT OF CELLAR
Brooklyn Takes Two
Games from Pirates
and Moves Up.

Brooklvn scuttled the Pirate snip
,,aeterday and climbed over the Pitts
buroh hulk into seventh place, leaVlhs
tho buccaneers a sad and desolate WrecS
in last place. The Superbas captureu
the first round of the double header py
a score of 7 to and, inspired u
Greater deeds. sailed away with the sec
end nv a score of 10 10 i. 1t was a
field day for Brooklyn the like OF wnlcn
has not been seen in Flatbush IN many
a long day.
-Four Pittsburgh pitchers we're un-
able to stem the rush of the Brooklyn
tide. while the Superbas, naughty Iol
tbe dav. at least, we're able to keep
PITTSBURGH in check with only TWO
tvirlers. Adams and Councilman were
the first to test the Brooklyn attack:
and at the end of the nine frames OF
the first encounter retired after yleld-
ING eleven hits, including home run
bv Jake Daubert. Pfeffer, who toiieo
for the Superbas, was never IN diih-
Guilty.
Marty O'Toole and George McQulllan
found their combined efforts unequal 10
the task of holding off the Superbas IN
the second game. Eight runs In the
second inning, garnered from a COM
bination of seven hits, four from
O'Toole and three from McQuillan1, to-
gether with two bases on balls and two
errors, settled the game then and
there But just to show they still nad
the upper hand, the Superbas. wrenched
two more runs off McQuillan's delivery
in the sixth frame.
Ed. Reulbach, who pitched for Brook
lvn in this part of the days proceed
ings, limited the Pirates to nine hlts'
which were as widely scattered as hens
teeth.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
CLABBY BEATS SMITH
Punch on Jaw Ends Bout in
Australia in Minute.

Sydney, Australia, Aug. Jimmy
Clabby American middleweight. tonight
knocked out Dave Smith, Of Australia,
in the first round. The fight, which
was scheduled TO go twenty rounds,
lasted lust sixty seconds. A heavy
nunch 10 the jaw did the work.
By his victory Cl8bby now is middle
weight, light heavy. and heavyweight
champion of Australia. Smith out
weighed him ten pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Behr Again Outshines Bundy
on Courts of the Crescent A. t..
Service Styles
Are Changing

"The American service IL dead let
ter in first class lawn tennis" ia the
statement made by j. G. Parke, OF the
English Davis Cup team. In an article
In the "strand Magazine"
"The writer Is unable TO mention
single tlptop player who depends upon
IT," continues Parke. Maurice Nc
Loughlin's first service Is pure speed
and his second = combination OF speed,
kick and spin. The delivery Of 'Dicky'
williams, the other American comet.
Is speed also, and even Norman
Brookes has given up twists and
breaks for straight, well placed first
ball and a medium paced second de-
livery with drag"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
WAR STOPS BALL TOUR
Ted Sullivan Marooned on
Wrong Side of Ocean.

Chicago, Aug. IA proposed tour in
Europe in the fall by alderman and
all-Irish baseball clubs probably will
be- called off, it was said to-day at
the headquarters of the Chicago Amer
lean League club.
TeI Sullivan, manager of the late
world tour by the Chicago Americans
and New York Nationals, is msrooned
in Europe by the suspension of trans
atlantic steamer sailings. Sullivan
was thought to be in England on his
way to Ireland to arrange dates for
the proposed tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Reds Capture Third
Straight Game from
Fast Falling Giants
Giants Dragged
Down by Stocks

with the defeat Of the Giants for tine
third time In succession many rooses
are beginning "a seek cause Tor the
sudden slump. An explanation was
forthcoming yesterday from wan
street broker who has had business
dealings with many Of McGraw's men
Nearly all the Giants are heavy IN
v.stor.." he explained. "and 'ne'
slump was caused by the corresponding
drop I'm the market. Mathewson' now
ever. has done something to siisy inc
panicky feeling by declaring thH' NO
= ,,n~ q, krep on buying rs soon ss
any available market opens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
DIBBLE RETAINS TITLE
Toronto Oarsman Wins Senior
Singles at Canadian Henley.

st. Catharine's, Ont. August Rob-
ert Dibble, of the Don Rowing Club,
of Toronto, won the final in the senior
singles at the Canadian Henley to-day,
retaining the championship. Dibble
boat Waldo Smith, Cf the New York
Athletic Club. in the first heat and dis
posed of Fred Lepper, of the Toronto
Dohs, in the final.
In the senior Fights the Toronto
Argos won from Detroit in poor race.
the Canadian crew finishing ten lengths
ahead.
The l40-pound special Fights was
won by the Toronto Argos. with the
pons second and Montreal third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
RED SOX SWEEP CLEAN
Boston Team Takes Every
Game from Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. boston made a
clean sweep of the series with Chicago
to-day, winning the final game to 2.
With two men out in the seventh and
one on. Fourier dropped Blackburn's
throw of Gardeners grounder.
Janvrin followed, with q triple, tieing
the score. Hoblitzel singled, scoring
Janvrin with the winning run. Speaker
and Hooper made sensational catches.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
JOHNSON BLANKS TIGERS
Pitcher Wild Except When
Men Are on Bases.

Detroit, Aug. Waiter Johnson,
though unusually wild to-day, was I'M
hittable when Detroit had men on
bases, and Washington won TO 0. John
Brodie Williams pitched his first full
game for Detroit, and did wen, except
in the final inning.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Women Keenly Interested.

Women predominated among the sew
eral thousand persons who came to
Bay Ridge by automobile, boat and troll
lev and strolled over the lawns 10 the
tennis courts. They sat in serried ranks
on the steeply banked terraces sur
rounding the playing surface and made
glib comment. Bundy seemed to be the
favorite of these fair critics.
The national doubles champions
started the first match by taking the
first three games from Alexander and
Hackett. Every man OF the four was
I'D on his toes throughout the struggle,
and the shots were made with binding
quickness.
Mclaughlin soon gave evidence that
ne was on the courts strictly for bust
ness. He lunged viciously at the ball,
either from the ground or overhead,
and were the openings in the opposing
court ever so feeting the fiery haired
man from the Coast shot the ball
through them with an eye that seldom
erred.
Several high lobbs started by Hack
EFT found an untimely end when they
met McLoughlin's racquet. The cham
pion had way of crashing the ball
back, with a whirling motion Of the
arm, that rendered IL impossible
either for Hsckett or Alexander to
attempt its return.
In fact. so sharply'did the ball leave
the Cslifornian's racquet that il ac-
tually dug bits OF the turf out when
Continued on page 3, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Said Maps Ask for
Waivers on LaiOie

Cleveland, Aug. 1T Is reporIeu
here that the Maps have asked for
waivers on Nap Lajoie, the veteran
second baseman, who has heen OF W
lie use this season. The player may
draw bis unconditional release,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

'Batted for HUMPHREYS In seventh inning
Slated for Hageman in ninth inning.
Philadelphia q . y N-iO
Chicago .... o o / 4
Two-base hits-IIarRrave. Becker. Pas
bert .. Home runs-Leach. Zimmerman.
Magee. Hits--Om Pierce Z in % inning
on HUMPHREYS. 4 In LIS innings. or
Hageman, In innings. stolen base
Zimmerman Double plays--COrriden and
Archer. Sacrifice hit-Mayer. Bases on
balls--Pierce. .: HUMPHREYS. 1 ; Hagcman.
!; Mayer. 4. Left on bsses-Chicago. I,
Philadelphia. D. First base on error--Phil-
adclphia. l. Hit by pitcher-By MAYER
(Zmmerman). Struck out-By Humphries
,. by Mayer, 3. Time OF game-1.45. I'm
pires-Hart and Rigler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
National Champion and
Old Yale Player Show
Big Improvement.
TEAM PLAY SMOOTHER
THAN ON FRIDAY
Nickerson and Mccormick Bat.
tie in Singles Until Darkness
Calls a Halt.

by turns, at times exceeding all by the
scintillant character of his play, and at
others making misses of strokes that
should have been good for certain
kills"
Everybody was keyed up for the dou-
bles matches, knowing that upon the
result will hinge the selection of the
man who will oppose the foreigners on
the championship court of the West
Side Tennis Club within the next
tvelve DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Feds May Get Erwin.

Tex Erwin, the catcher who was re.
leased by the Superbas. may ioin tho
Federal League. The indianapolis slub
has made him an offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
PHIllIES DEFEAT CUBS.
Chicago Uses Three Pitchers
Against Dooin's Team.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1.--Philadelphla
hit the deliveries of three Chicago
pitchers hard to-day and easily won
the game by 10 to 4.
The score follows:
PHILADELPHIA MI CHICAGO n L.
abr n 20 4 ell abrhpoa a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
FIRST GAME.
Totals .a7nTnii Totals..Ss172in

Brooklyn.... o o q X-I
Pittsburgh. 0 0 0 O-~i
Left on bases-Pittsburgh. Brooklyn 2
Two-base hits-Collins. Gibson, Dalton
Daubert Home run--Daubert. Sacrince MT
-Cutshaw First base on error-PittsbuTgh'
Stolen base--Cutshsw. Double play
Wagner and Hyatt. Bases on balls-On
Adams OF Pfeffer, ?. StrLc.. out--By
Adams, q by Councilman, 2: by Pfener, g.
Wild pitch--Pfeffer. Hits-On Adams, In
8 innings; off Councilman, in % nm
ings Time-1:32. Umpires-klem and
SECOND GAME