davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND,

on Monday sherwood Maree got a black
runs y An against inn ns Hone two rnSn%S
punches him In the other eye before the
Giants leave Philly.
The annual duels between Walter John.
son and Ray Collins are on. johnson easily
took the first OF 1914.
The following paragraph appeared the
Ssn"r day prppos made one %, tne to
Sss second base" Being able to go no
flrther than second base on IA two base
Mt is very human failing,
Going over tho field situation carefully
one cannot discover any shortstop IN either
noticeable extent. This chap Is about as
good they come, day in and day out, and
the New York club would give fat wad
Of money for second baseman OF the same
calibre,
More strength on the bench is something
Hoffman, for instance. Unity men Of the
Hoffman grade are dug up about once in
lifetime.
Chances outheld had no occasion to do
any throwing In the opening game. but
Messrs. cook. Holden and walsh, Arthur
Irwin declares. constitute trio Of first class
peggers.
After all the fuss made over him. the
least Seston could have done was to win
his opening game The Brookfeds had a
narrow squeak.
In the eight organized baseball opening
games the Boston Red Sox VAS the only
home team to lose,
opener. with the Rrookfsds and Brooknats
both winning. Defeat for the Nynats and
victory for the Nyans divided the feelings
of cispontlne roo,ers nifty -hf,y
Herbert Murphy of the Philiies made a
good start at ming the shoes OF Mike
poolan he threw like rife shot In the
| nrst game against the Giants.
1T is the fixed policy" we are told. "ot
| Manager Herzog not to prophssy the results
OF championship games" which daring
| originality on the part Of Heraie isn't fol
lowed by more than several score Of other
| professional managers.
| Al Iolson owns the ball that scored the
| winning run in the worlds champions IN
| for the Athletics last year" This sounds
| as II the series were close,
| Texas writer picks an all Texas team
| for the period, lass -lHlt ON the team are
| the following players Of note: killifer
| Fletcher, St.inf,ldt Slagl. Speaker, Wheat
Earl Gardner and Bill Joyce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
BILL WALSH OUT OF BASEBALL.
Infected Finger Necessitates opera.
tiOn and He Cannot Play.

Manager Bart A. Moynahan Of the
Fordham baseball club announced yes
terday that Capt Walsh would he unable
to play ball this year. Walsh was one Of
the most dependable pitchers ever claimed
by Fordham. Walsh received "A tempting
offer from Connie Mack early in the sea-
son, but refused II.
Walsh hurt his hand while playing for
ward on the Maroon basketball team. The
alment developed into blood poisoning
and was still further infected In the
anatomy rooms OF the medical school,
where Walsh is a second year student.
Three operations were performed, an inch
of bone being removed from the middle
finger OF his left hand yesterday. II this
does not check the infection his entire
finger will be removed Tomorrow. At
present Walsh Is confined in the Fordham
Hospital.
Walsh has not donned a baseball suit
this season. This is the second streak OF
i'll luck for the Maroon nine so far this
season. Pete Dooling, FordLams left
fielder, broke his ankle sliding to base
in the Williams game and is roommate
Of Capt. Walsh at the Fordham Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
RUDE MARQUARD ABOUT
TO HOP TO FEDERALS?
Gilmore Tells of Request for
Terms by Three Giants-Says
He Has Their Promises.

CHICAGO. April 15.-James A. Gilmore.
president OF the Federal League, on his
return to-day from Pittsburg. where he
attended the opening game yesterday be
tween the teams Of that city and Brook
iyn, claimed that three Of the New York
Giants were ready to desert McGraw for
the independent cDise While Gilmore
would not specifically name the trio. II is
understood from words dropped here and
there that one OF the trio OF arch con-
spirators Is Rube Vanguard.
THE three said Gilmore. sought me
out at Baltimore Monday morning. Tn.
asked me what chance there was to come
over to the Federals. asked them what
terms they would accept and they named
them got their solemn promise that
they would wait until | had had an OPP
portunity to put the matter up to those
clubs of my league which hac lost players
to the major leagues and which have my
permission to seek redress from major
league ranks.
These three players promised to await
word from me-" Gilmore continued. land
II We say the word they Will leave the
New York Nationals FIAT. II l were To
mention the names of these three 1t would
create great sensation in the ranks OF
organized baseball. They are among the
most valuable cogs OF John McGr2w
champion team"
II what Gilmore claims is true, a council
of war is likely to he held at Kansas City
tomorrow. Joe Thinkers club is to open
the season there. II was kanas City and
Chicago that suffered most heavily
through the deserton of Federal players
under contract back to their original en-
poyers.
Marquard. according to Federal
League magnate. once before was iinpli-
Gated in negotiations with the independ-
en's II is said that while Secretary Wal
ter :. Ward was in New Orleans in pur-
suit of Pitcher Tom Seaton, the erratic
| southpaw of McGraw's team sought hin,
| out. Marquard. so the story goes. asked
him no offer He was told that the Brook
! lyn club would consider no one who was
under contract and that il had been UNI
| derstuod Maruuard was under contract tC
the New York Nationals. Maruuard is
reported to have said that he had signed
only day or two previously that he had
awaited anNiously an offer from the Fed
erals for many weeks. II was under
stood generally in baseball circles that
| Marquard was employed on a long tern
contract which covered this season.
Gilmore, who left tonight for kansa,
City. declared that he would begin actor
Immediately against five major League
players for a total of $4,000. He say!
he will sue Catcher william Killfer %
the Phliies and Pitchers kahler an,
Blanding of Cleveland for $1,000 dam
ages each. Further he intends to seeI
redress from Pitcher Baumgardner an'
Catcher AEnew of the St Louis Browns t,
the extent of $4,000 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

The same old spring raiment. rain,
has attacked baseball. and the
in both leagues experienced a
widespread wreckage yesterday. Inc
New Yorks. all ready 20 devastate the
Athletics again. called of the game with
great reluctance, but there was no help
for IL and the weeping weather was mer-
cifui to the Mackmen. The Red Sox ana
Washingtons got in a game and the Red
Sox won and evened up the account AS
the White Sox beat the Maps again the
former have a clean hold on first place.
Yesterday's Results.
Boston. 2; Washington. !.
chicago. 2; Cleveland, ].
New York. Philadelphia; rain.
Detroit st. Louis; rain.
Detsileti Standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
OUIMET MAKES LONG DRIVES.
Sensational Play Results In Win for
Him and Lock wood.


LONDON. April l5.-Francis ouime' vas
in great form with the wood AT Eu~~nan
this afternoon and made several drives
that never have been duplicated here, lis
card was 40. which would have p.1
several strokes less had he been p.If.-
for score rather than trying 80 N
holes for his partner. \. .. Lockwood n
four ball match with Capt. Samur+ ~
air. Elves. The Americans won .h.
match by up.
In the mofning round Mr. H.. $50 "A
and capt. Samura had cards of - ~.
ELVES made a 20 and Ouin,r, ar 81
Ou'met apparently is hccoWn. ne
cHmated and mis- pla! is impoNius r4n.1'"
His pet mashie. broken AT SaudWirl .Hi
reshafted. suffered another fractur, = .ts
SHAFT here Yesterday. \ new pierce Il
wood was fitted into the metal IH NJ
the combination seemed To suit I've. .. 10
pions stroke. for he made Som. +1a
approaches with Il this Afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
GIANTS WON'T TALK OF
FEDERAL LEAGUE STORY
Merkle, Doyle and Tesreau Are
Prospective Jumpers, in
Quakers' Opinions.

PHrLADELPHIA, April l5.--None OF the
Giants would discuss the story which
emanated from Chicago to-day quoting
President Gilmore Of the Federal League
as saying that when he was in Baltimore
on Monday three of the New York Ma
tionals had approached him and asked for
terms. The men involved were said here
to be Merkle, Doyle and Tesreau. al
though they naturally refused to say any
thing regarding the rumor.
The Phillies are not yet safe by any
means from another Federal raid. Fred
Luderus. the big first basemar. has re-
ceived two offers from the outlaws. Lud-
erus signed a two year contract with the
Phillies las year and II expires next fall.
The Philadelphia club has been trying to
get him to renew this contract and only
to-day President Baker and Coach Pat
Moran tried to talk the big Milwaukee
German into signing. He refused. now
ever to talk business. intimating that he
will let matters rest until the fall. Otto
Knabe is said to be the man anxious to
land I.uderus.
An all day rain npped the chances OF
the Giants to get revenge on the Philles
this afternoon for the opening day lacing.
so McGraw and his disappointed cham
pions simply had to waste away time
talking over the prospects for tomorrow
and to comment on the unusual display OF
strength the Philadephians showed In the
initial bout OF the season.
Tesreau or Mathewson likely will be
selected by McGraw to enable the Giants
TO reach the 500 mark tomorrow. while
Cy Marshall. who gained fame in day
by walloping Magee. will pitch for the
Phillies. The prospects for game to-
morrow. however. are not overnight. |,
is raining hard tonight and a cold wind
is sweeping over the city. giving most
discouraging outlook for a contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
CARDINAL DEFENCEs CRUMB1E
Two Errors. Two Walks, sncrihce
and hit Gave Pirates Winning Runs

ST. Louis. April l5.-The Cardinal de-
fences crumbled in the eighth to-day and
Saliee was beaten to by the Pirates
with Cooper pitching. Errors by Magee
and Dolan. two walks. Gibsons single and
a sacrifice by Kelly Melted three runs
in the eighth. The score was to |
until that time. The Pirates got still
another tally in the ninth. The Cardinals
run came in the fourth on Buffers single.
Wagner's wild throw and sacrifices by
Miller and Wilson. Honey saved trouble
for Pittsburg in the seventh. With men
on first and third Snyder lined over first
like shot. Honey snagged the ball and
completed a double play by touching the
base The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The Pirates and Cardinals were the
only National League members that es-
capped the deluge yesterday. Theirs was
the only game played The Pirates won
and are tied with the Cardinals at the 800
mark The Giants had to postpone their
revenge on the Dooins and Magees and
the Brooklyns, feeling their oats. were
loath to abandon their fracas with the
Braves. The Cubs idled In Cincinnati.
Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburg. s; st. Louis. 4.
Philadelp hia- New York. rain.
Brooklyn Boston; rain.
Cincinnati- Chicago; rain.
detailed Standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
CORNELL COMES FROM BEHIND
Makes six Hun Rally In Sixth In
ming and beats Tufts, 10 to u.

ITHACA. April 15.-Cornell boa T.l'',
here this afternoon by a score of go 90 s,
coming from behind in the sixth .' -
and scoring six runs. Part 80 ne. Same
Was played in drizzle. Tralb MO
started 10 pitch for the lthacan-. passed
three men in the first inning. Bryan, ..-
placed him and poor fielding back ~ r~N
permitted the visitors To- g", ',o .I9
lead. In the sixth. however, tn, lillr,.s
got their eyes on the ball Trlpl.- .
Shrek and Bills and singles l., l'r. ant
Gordon and Suttcrbee contributed
total of six runs and from th'n u. '0-.
nell could not be beaten. Bryan's ri' .
ing and batting was "A feature no t.-
lowed only five hits and got 'ni," ~'- =
The scnrr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
EARL HAMILTON JUMPS BACK.
Hedges Persuates Pitcher 10 Re-
turn ~ Browns.

COLUMBUS. Kan. April l5.-Robert Lee
Hedges, president of the st, Louis Amcrl-
can League ball club is here this after
noon accompanied by Pitcher Earl Ham
ilton, who Is rejoinng the club after
jumping to the Kansas City Federals
Neither Hedges nor Hamilton would dis
cuss the pitchers action in jumping to
the Packers or in returning In st. Louis,
Hamilton gave friends to understand
that Hedges is giving him "A substantial
advance in salary over the hgure called
for by his contract, Hamilton WAS visit
ing his father in bswtgo, Hedges arrived
there this morning and persuaded Ham
ilton " return to ST. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
SMITH THROUGH FOR SEASON.
Coach Lush DOesn't Expect 1nJafed
Pitcher viii Appear Again.

Out Of the eight games scheduled Tor
the Columbia baseball team to date she
fourth cancellation was forced yesterday
when rain prevented the nine from meet
ing Holy Cross on South Field
Big George Smith. who fractured MS
knee several weeks ago. returned 20
college yesterday, but has to use crutches.
He came more to see the game than any
thing else, and was deeply disappointed.
Coach Lush said that II Smith were able
to work in the box Columbia would prove
the sensation Of the college baseball
world. He said. however. that he did not
think the big twirler would pitch this
year. as another slight injury might put
him out of the game for good.
The second scheduled game with
Fordham is slated for Saturday at South
Field
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
TRAVERS DEFEATS FINE
FIELD AT WESTWARD no
Takes Easter Challenge Gold
Medal With ~ Card on
Seaside Links.
Special Gable Desp1fch to Tnr Sr~


LONDON, April 16.--JeroTe n. c-avors
amateur golf champion of Amrr,..
achieved his first triumph m British SOL
to-day when he won the Easter gold cai,.
lenge medal at Westward Ho from
strong field of England's best amateurs
Travers scored "a over the difficul. SEA,
side course Of the Royal North Devon
Club.
This performance is considered notable
here because the necessary carries on sew.
eral holes are greater than on any Other
course in England. on hole required
zoo yard carry from the tee. Travcrs s
known here to be somewhat uncertain with
his wooden clubs and IL was anticipated
that he would lind serious trouble In a
medal round. His victory has thereto,
set English golfdom talking about the
way the famous American adapts himself
to conditions.
The Royal North Devon Club is one o.
the very Oldest In England. having been
founded I'm the sos. and its course known
at the Westward Ho links, is one Of tn,
most testing on the other side.
For many years 1t had failed to become
one of the rota of championship courses
owing entirely however. to the fact OF its
inaccessibility and not to its quality OF
late years this factor has disappeared
and railway facilities make 1t easily &C.
cessible.
The course Is one where masters OF
driver and brassie shots have great
advantage. Some of the tee shots are
extremely testing. the carry on one Of
the holes being fully 200 yards TO clear
an enormous bunker. This fact indicate.
| that Mr.. Travers is coming back to his
| mastery of the wooden clubs, something
which. for two or three years. has been
with him an extremely weak point The
turf at Westward Ho is wonderfully fine
| and the course is one on which the cham.
| pionship was played two years ago. when
| Frederick, Herreshoff took part. The
| final on that occasion was played between
| Abe Mitchell, who has since becom. a
professional. and John Bah. eight times
the amateur champion of England. This
WAS one OF the most remarkable finals
| in the history Of British golf. tn. match
| going to the thirty-eighth hole.
Many of the finest golfers in England
make Westward Ho their favori,e course
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
Columbia Cubs Close with Penn.

Assistant Manage, Stone . the CO.
lumbia baseball team ammo, need yester-
day the freshman schedule { : the season.
Two preliminary practice games were ar
ranged, but rain prevented them. The
annual Penn game will be played at Phil
adeiphia on May l6 and will close the
season The Cornell yearings will T.
played at Ithaca on May .. The schedule
April Is, Morristown Academy. at Morris
town, y. j., 22, De witt clinton, at South
Field; 22, Irving High school, al Tarry-
town, y, Y; 20, Morris, At Van CORTLAND,
Park. May !? cornell freshmen, at Ithaca
&. Commerce, al south Field, ~, Newman
Sylvania frcshmen. at Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
WHITE s0X REPEAT ON MAPS.
Cicotte heats st~en In Pitchers Hat
tle-GIeaaOm TOrRets Rule.

CHICAGO. April 15.--The White SoN
made IL two straight from the Cleveland
Maps to-day. They won by to in
game that was a pitchers battle between
Cicotte and Steen. The latter was com
peeled to retire in the eighth and Gregg
finished Steen was hit on the pitching
hand while at bat and his fingers were so
numbed that he could not continue Kid
Gleason lost the Sox "A run in the eighth.
Weaver tripled to centre. but Gleason.
who was coaching AT third. stopped the
runner by holding him and Weaver was
called out. He could have scored later
IN Lords out The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
MOrningstar and schaefer Win.

In their practice matches for the ~
balk line tournament to be held AT the
Hotel Aston this month ora Morningstar
and !. Schaefer made IA good showing at
Days room last night. Morningstar beat
NJ. Mullen. 400 to III, making high runs
Of ~ and so and averaging ~ 2227.
defeated $. Levy by score
Of 400 to 10 Schaefers best cluster was
ia and he averaged 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
Many College Mines Kent Idle.

College baseball teams throughout the
Eastern part OF the country. with "A few
exceptions, we're compelled by the rain to
cancel games scheduled for yesterday
Among them were \. Y. U.-Fordham CO.
lumbia- Holy Cross, Lafayette, Ham
ilton- Rutgers, Villanova-Princeton. Catho-
lic-Virginia, Ursinus- Lehigh, Yale Navy
and Penn Wilmington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
GRIFFITH'S EFFORTS FUTILE.
Can't Infusc Hitting Ability Into
Senators, and Red SOx Win.

BosroN, April '15.-Ev.ry one hut
Clark Griffith was cold whom this after
Moons game between the Senator's and
the Red Sox was concluded All his work
failed to infuse hitting ability into his
team consequently Boston won. To /.
Foster pitched fine game for the locals,
holding the visitors to four singles and
passing only one man. y double by
Lewis and "A single by Yerkes gave Bos-
ton its first run and three singles were
the cause Of the second. Washington got
n tally on SCOTS error and Two hits. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
Yamada Beats Two Men.

Koji Yamada defeated f.. Wood by
score of 200 to 1903 in his afterno on practice
game OF 14,i at the Morningside Billiard
Academy yesterday. lie AVERAGED 13 5-l5,
with high run Of 81. In the evening he
defeated George +. b. Clarl, by score
of ESQ to ., averaging 62h. as he ran the
game out In four innings-o &c. 81. l47.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16

beaumont, s. Houston. .
waco, o. Dallass 8.
San Antonio. 7. Galveston Z twelve
innings,
Austin. 4. Fort Worth. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16

HAMILTON, n Y. April l5.-Colgate de-
f.ated the Utica state League team, to ..
here this afternoon in an eight inning
game ended by rain. Mclaughlin of col
gate hit Billings for a two Dagger and
Donely for triple
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16

Darllcy Grinin outpoutcd T"rr, " I-'i'
in the main bout Of Ton rounds 90 '''
colorrd show Of the Vanderbilt \ 80
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
\. y. 4. Meets FOrdham To-day.

The baseball teams OF Fordham and
New York University will meet for the
frat time in seven years this afternoon at
Fordham Field, weather permitting Kee-
len and Tyler are stated to pitch for Their
respective mines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
To-iay'- schedule.

Brooklyn In Pittsburg
Buffalo in Baltimore
Cnicago In Kansas CITY.
Indianapolis in st Louis,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16

cornell.
Totals SO 9 al?

Two base hlts-AGams Angel Ihr'f Ht--
schlrics. Bryant =; stafford. MsrNn.. 49,.
rfce hls-Schlrlck Bau-h'r Hah.r >'.'..'
FIRST base ON balls-of Trauh, 9 Of 'l..
Hit hy pitcher By Trauh stafford ny
Adams tLudwl-r Stiuck out bN BrFA 70,
by Adams o. Double piHy-ponuyt' ''
and Ludwig Time hours Umpire ''
Inn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16

Tho Mercedes car which Ralph DE
Palma will drive at INDIANAPOLIS has "a
motor of the aviation type. with six steel
cylinders Of the sort that has won nearly
all the living contests in Germany the past
year 1t develops 100 horsepower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16

Memphis Chattanooga, rain.
Atlanta, y. Nashville, 3,
Birmingham, 10. Mobile, s.
New orleans, II. Montgomery, D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16

Two base hi's--MitchelI, Buler, Konctchy.
neichy Cunassisedl Sacrifice hits-Dolan. Mil.
Ter Wilson Stolen bases-Mowrey. Mcgee,
Konetchy Huggin First base on bslls-Of
Cooper 4: off Sallee. 3; off Hopper. l. struck
out-By Cooper .; by Sallee. .; by Hopper, !,
and Emslle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
Brown Nine Beats Maine.

PROVIDENCE. April l5,-Brown defeated
Maine, g TO I. In a Ave inning base aal
game on Andrews Field to-day. Umpire
l.anigan calling the game because Of rain
Crowell, pitching for Brown, allowed only
two hits and struck out seven men Fox
and Driscoll also pitched good ball FOR the
visitors, only three hits being gathered
off them The feature OF the game came
in the second inning. when Andrews
Jumped into the air and grabbed = hot
liner from Cobb's bat. The score;
II. II T.
Maine o o O-1 . 0
Brown. " 1 l - a
Batteries-Fox, Driscoll and Herman,
CroWell and Wetmore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16

S' ase oi i; by Gresg' i by cico,te Iii, BY
pttfer--By Cicotte esteem Two base hi -
Steen Three base hits-Graney, Weaver Sac
riice hits-Turner. Laioic. Olson. Bodlc stolen
base e. Blackburne, Double plays - ClCotte
Weaver and Chase: Bodie, Chase and Black
burne 1ime-l hour and rs minutes, tmplrcs
Chill and Sheridan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16

Al San Francisco-Ios Angeles. I: San
Francisco, 3,
Oakland at Portland. rain
AT Los Angeles--Nenice. 10; Sacramento .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16

First base on errorswashington. =. Left
on bases-Boston, 81 Washington. :. FIRST base
on balls-OH Foster, |: off Ayers, |, struck
by Foster. !; by Ayers. 4 Two base hit +
Levi. Sa.rt'r hit-G Foster Stolen bases
and Yerkes, Umpires-Dineen and Connolly.
Tme-l hour and " minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16

Baseball To-day, 3;ao p NJ y, V Americans
vs. Philadelphia. Polo Grounds, Adm soc.
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16

Tickets ON sale. opening game April esd
New York Baseball club zoo Fifth Add.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16

Baseball. EBBFTs FIELD. To-day, S;3
r. M.-Brookbn VS., Boston.-Adp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results,
Baltimore Buffalo. rain.
rittsbure- Brooklyn; rain,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16

Totals, 81 l "a o
sBatted for Ayers in the eighth inning
WASH ngt on,,,.,.,.,..., o
Bosto ................. o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16

Hu,, and Roller bearings me '""''
ah " 5eth 81. (at DgoaaNh} '''