davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-21
A Terrible Rombardment

Bordeaux, Sept. PA detailed ac-
count of the German bombardment of
Rheims relates that the cannonading
has lasted for a fortnight. The Ger
mans are said to have used petroleum
shells and the city was set afire In
many places and whole blocks of
houses reduced to smoking ruins.
The part of the population which was
unable or unwilling to leave the city
was without food for several days.
The people took shelter in cellars,
Some were injured, but little or no
loss of life had been reported.
France Makes Protest
The French foreign office has for
warded to neutral governments a pro
test against the German lombard
ment of the cathedral of Rheims
couched in the following terms:
Without being able to invoke ever
the appearance of military necessity
and for the mere pleasure of destroy
ing, German troops have subjected thu
cathedral of Rheims to a systemati
and furious bombardment. At thi
hour the famous basilica is but heal
of ruins.
1T is the duty Of the goyernmen
of the republic to denounce the UNI
versal indignation this revolving ac
of vandalism, which in giving owe
to the flames this sanctuary of hi
tory. deprives humanity of an incon
parable portion of its historic patr
mony."
tContinued on Page Five)
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-21
IMPORTANT DAY FOR
The COLORED FOLK
OF EMANCIPATION
WILL BE CELEBRATED
TOMORROW

Tomorrow the Afro-Americans in
Las Vegas will celebrate the signing
of the emancipation proclamation By
President Lincoln with program in
Lincoln park beginning at / O'clock
At II O'Clock lunch will be served
at 5f44 Sixth street to which all mem-
bers of the colored race are invited
During the afternoon the proclama-
ton win be read and the speech o.
the occasion will be made By D. E.
Williamson.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-21
BRITISH TROOPS TO HELP
MlKADo Is GIVEN ASSISTANCE IN
HIS CAMPAIGN IN THE
PACIFIC
DESTROY old CATHEDRAL
TEUToNS ARE CONDEMNED BY
ART LOVERS FOR DEPREDA-
TlONS AT RHEIMS

Paris, Sept. 1.-Telegraphing from
Petrograd a correspondent of the
Havas agency says:
"A dispatch received here from
Vladivostock declares that Japanese
aeroplanes. throwing bombs, have de-
stroyed two of the important forts at
Using Tau =
Transports conveying British
troops to aid the Japanese in the at
tack ON Using Tau left Tien Tsin Sat
urday. This detachment consists of
one regiment, the South Wales Bor-
derers.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-21
India is LoxaI

London, Sept 21.-"All my troops
anC resources is the latest offer of
the Gaekwar of Baroda to the British
government. Nearly all the indian
potentates have expressed a desire for
personal service in the field, and
many have offered the British govern
ment "all l possess"
The government of Madras will sup
ply a fully equipped hospital ship of
800 beds for the use Of the Indian ex-
peditonary force.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-21
The czar is pleased

Petrograd, Sept. 81, (via London)--
The Russian commander in chief has
sent the following telegram to Gen
eral Ivanoff:
"The emperor has ordered me to
transmit to the gallant armies in the
southwest his warm thanks for the
splendid prowess shown by the Rus
sian troops. I am happy to carry
cut the will of his majesty"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-21
LEACH GETS OFFER

Chicago, Sept. 21-Tommy Leach,
outfielder of the Chicago Nationals,
has been offered the management Of
tre Pittsburgh Federals according to
story printed here today
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-21

Paris, Sept. 21.-The following Off
ciai announcement was given out in
Paris today:
First. on our left wing, on the right
bank of the River Disc, we have ad-
vanced as far as the heights of Las
signy, west of Noyon. To the east of
tho Disc and to the north of the River
Aisne the Germans have giveh evi-
derce a recrudescence of activity.
an the region of Cranne there have
been violent encounters which did not
stop short of bayonet charges. The
enemy was everywhere repulsed with
considerable losses In the country
around Rheims the enemy has not un-
dertaken any infantry attack, confin-
ing himself to artillery fire, directed
against our front, from heavy guns.
Second, on the center, in the Cham
payne country and on the western
slopes of the Argonne river, an ex-
ception being made of Soain. we have
taken Mesnil-les Hurtus, and Massiges
In the Wooever district the enemy still
holds the region of Thiacourt AMI has
cannonaded Hassonchatel. On oul
right wing, Lorraine and the Vosges
there is nothing new.
"The Germans are fortifying them
selves in the vicinity of DelMit, TO tht
south of Chateau Salins."
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-21
Tenth DAY OF TERRIFIC Fight
finds CONTEND|NG FORCES IN
same POSITIONS AS At Opening

London, Sept. 21-England waited
In vain today for information that the
bulk of the German army was to retire
from France and waited prepared for
another period of anxiety and sus-
pense which must last as long as the
great battle of the Aisne, now in its
tenth day, remains undecided.
Though British officials say the al
lies are gaining ground, their prog
ress necessarily is slow and the public
is beginning to feel that the turning
point in the battle never will be reach
ed unless one side or the other has
been outflanked. The suggestion that
the allies would accomplish this Satur-
,lag or Sunday on the German right
was not fulfilled and apparently their
efforts are being continued today.
For days the British press referred
to won Kluck's peril" but so far the
German commander has been able to
check what must have been terrific
pressure from the British and French
left.
Naturally there has been no corro-
boration from German sources of the
report that a comparatively small part
of the German army proposes to main
tain merely a defensive position in
France while the main body makes
a stand on the frontier, but optimists
here believed it improbable that EN-
peror Williams troops again during
the present war will assume a general
offensive on French territory.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-21
MI|DDY SOIL PREVENTS MOVING
Of HEAVY ARTILLERY, PLACING
BRUNI OF BATTLE ON INFANTRY
Rayonets are Resorted to in Desperate
Hand to-Hand Conflict
BRILLIANT CAVALRY ASSAULTS ARE FREQUENT

MILITARY ExDers Viewing the Scene With Praotced Eyes, Say
Nervous Breakdown of One Of the Opposing Armies VIII Uc
chr Soon and May Prove Deciding Factor-Fiesh ana
Blood, They Say, Cannot Endure Such Hardship
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-21

COOLER weather with
fair skies will prevail
tonight and tomorrow.
according to the fore
cast.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-21

THE RAIN does not
seem to have placed
much Of a damper up
on the big battle of
the Aisne.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-21

CONTINUED on PAGE Eight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
OF KATHLYN-By HAROLD MACGRATH

out the soldiers prevented Nu from
carrying into execution his ..i ipu
pulse. III"
The priest explained what ..,, h..
pened. The Colonel Sahib. d.. -
Bruce Sahib. and his youngesi ..,,,,h,"'
would be permitted to depart %. ro,oo'
but Kathlyn Memsahib m n.e,
Durga Ram. "e'
When the dazed Colonel pro, ..,, -.
document which had been leg ~ can
celled. Umballa laughed and ,a. r,ra,
that he himself had forged tina, ,,r,,o
ular document, that the true or .,bich
he held. was not legally destr, we'd
Burning with the thought Of .., ,r..
OF reprlsal. how could Durga r., ,rs'.
that he thus dug his own pito ia y,
let them go he would have ey,,,,ai,,.
been crowned. as surely as now his ns.s
led straight to the treadmiu
Ahmed alone escaped. becpu.. ,.u
balla had in his triumph forgot,cl him,
Continued merit Sundqp
Copyright, 1914, By Harold Mac, rotb ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

commodations has been established Mt
Spruce Tree House. one of the ruins.
DR.. Joseph Kossuth Dixon, leader of
the Rodman Wanamaker expedition.
who visited the ruins last fall. said: IF
the people OF the United States and of
foreign countries knew about these Won
derful cliff dwellings the Mesa VERDE
National Park would become the Mecca
for sighteeers."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
New Road to Prehistoric Cliff Dwellings

tofOre these picturesque and mysterious
ruins, which are said by archeologists
to be the best preserved OF any in North
America. have bs n all but inaccessible
by reason Of the long horseba rid
over "A precipitous mountain trail: now.
h wever, two years work by the Gov
eminent has made the trip an easy and
enjoyable one for all classes of tourists.
a new lodging camp with excellent ac-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

A new wagon road to the prehistoric
Cliff Dwellings in the Mesa Verde n.
tional Park, in southwestern Colorado,
twenty-five miles from the town of
Mancos on the ri, Grande Southern
Railroad, has just been completed by
the United States Interior Department.
This road will also be available for au-
tomoblcs by June I, If the overnment
will. allow motor cars in the park. Her =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
CHAPTER NNII.

TN the rear of the temple Cmballa
sought was small chamber which
= was used by the priests when they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Canning Music

THE mechanical piano besii.s f,,.
nishing music for the muscular
mas created new pru'ossiu,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

BIZ klenle new srmor, is III. last word
IN chest protectors 1t rs made OF tough
nbre, which cushions against tho body BY
means OF leather rolls stuffed with hair IL
nts snugly around the neck and offers a
springy resistance to foul tips which KI.m
In sure will insure him against any more
splintered collarbones,
The Rankin johnson. who pitched the Rad
Sox 10 victory over Walter Johnson PLAYED
with syracuse last year and In AN exhibItion
game made the bats OF the Giants AZ de-
SructiNe as 10 many toothpicks
Bobby Byrne still lands on the hall tn.
hardest Of any Of tho little men "
Marshall struck Merkle out In the second
inning on three pitched balls, lie hal a NAV
OF clipping the corners which fooled the
New York batters. Wv
Fletcher made a spectacular catch lie
was p'unglng out to centre held and on hi,
balance when he reached out and hooked
They are playing double headers already
In the Federal League, display Of enir,'
prise which the organized ma Tors proba y
arc old fogy enough To look upon as undue
haste.
when the Chancemen do lose tho other
team has TO battle hard Nobody has found
the Nyalns easy this season.
Larry Mclean ~ building M a robus,
batting average. Tho tall receiver has IA,
doing splendid work this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
BOSTON MIDGETS SPOIL
WHITEWASHING EFFORT
Maranvil1e Doubles and Evers
Singles in Ninth, Changing
Dodger Verdict to 3 to1,

BOSTON. April c4.-Maranvilles double
in the ninth inning. followed by Evers's
single. saved the Braves from being shut
out by Brooklyn this afternoon. The visi-
tors ran up total Of eight tallies, neither
Perdue nor Cocreham being able to serve
up anything that bothered the Dodgers
very much. Cocreham. who halls from
Texas. twirled only during the last Ave
innings, but he presented seven passes
during that time and was hit for two
singles and a home run.
Wheat got the four base clout and Il
sent Daubert around ahead of him in
the seventh inning Three bases on balls
followed and third run came In when
pitched for Brooklyn and was effective
showed lack of control. Twice he was in
tight corner. In the opening inning
the Braves had the sacks crowded, with
two out. but Mann's ny fell in Stengels
mitt. A similar situation presented itself
In the third inning. but Mann again
failed to produce the hit, his grounder
forcing Griffith at third
Egan's double, two passes and Dalton's
hit scored Brooklyn's first runs. Two
more were added In the third inning on
hits by Wheat Smith and Stengel.
Schmidt muffed Maranville's throw in the
fourth and Fischer went to second.
Aitchison singled. scoring Fischer.
Wheat's one hand juggling catch of
Gowdy's liner in the fourth inning and
the doubling of Schmidt at third cut of
a couple OF runs and was the best play
of the game. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
SCRUBS POUND COACH LUSH.
lint lie says His COlum bians Are
tIt for Harvard Gar To-day,

Coach Lush pitched for the Columbia
varsity against the scrubs yesterday and
prolonged the practice until darkness In
preparation for this afternoons game with
Harvard on South Field The scrubs had
no difficulty keeping ahead. Lush, how
ever, said that II was his pitching and
not the fault of his teammates that the
scrubs were able to braG about their
prowess.
The Blue and White outfeld will feel
the effects of II shakeup before the game,
Meenan's batting and throwing have been
affected by hls weak left arm. The lone
regular outfielder left from last season
will be replaced by either Philson or
Charlie Lee. the basketball centre.
The pitching assignment will be divided
between Eddie Shea and jim ONeal, with
the slim youth starting and givins way
to Shea after the first fcw innings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

Totals II q 10
'Batted for Tee in the ninth inning
Montreal ,....,......." % a.
Jersey Cty.......,...... 0 0 q 0 O.. 0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

'Batted for Rawlings in the eighth inning
HATED for Berghammer in the ninth inning
Dated for Amcs IN the ninth inning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

PIrTsBuRG, April 2+.-The Brooklyn
and Pittsburg Federal League teams
split even IN "A double header TO-DAY, Ia.
first game going 10 the visitors by Il scor.
OF TO o, while the Rebels walked away
with the second, 10 to ..
The first game was pitchers BATH.
between Maxwell and Adams. In TIE sew
enth inning with one man out Shas
walked, stole second and scored waer
Delahanty singled TO right. In the r'E'a
Cooper tripled to the fence and scored o.
a wild pitch. Pttsburg was helpless be-
fore Maxwell
The second game saw Walter ~ hsoa
the old Boston pitcher. make his rtds-a'
League debut, and he held the TIL Tors
safe all the way. Somers started for
Brooklyn and got his baptism in t9' seq
ond inning. when four hits. pas. e~i
steal yielded four runs. Tile score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

.Batted for Gibson in the nth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
out a traveller at third and two were re-
moved In heap by a double play. The

Totals. IS 7 q
Kan Tor Mclean IN the seventh inning
fBatted for Marauard in the seventh inning.
Waited for wiltse In the ninth inning.
s,hlIauelphia. 0 o o o.
New fork"............ o o. 2
First base on errors Philadelphia, 4; New
rorw :: LEFT on bases Philadelphia. q: New
YORK Al. First base on balls-On Marshall. 81:
on fromme. :. struck out-By Marshall. 4; by
Byrnc. Fletcher. Sacrifice ,ay-I.uderus stolen
bases-Lobert, .Cravath, Beschcr. Burns. Muir.
ray. p. Triple play Doyle, Mcrkle. Fletcher
and Mclean. Double plays-Byrne. Murphy and
Llderus: Fletcher. Doyle and Merkle. Wild
pitch-Marauard. Hits-On Fromme, in one
third OF an inning: OF Marquard. I in six and
twothirds innings: on Wiltse. I in two innings
Umpire in chief--klem. Field umpire-Hart
Tfme-2 hours and minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
TRUESDALE'S TUMBLE
GIVES BAKER CHANCE
Lets Athletics Tie Score and
Play Until Eleventh, When
siugger wins Game.
BIG LEAD SET AT NAUGHT
At One Time Score Is 6 to 1 in
Favor Of New YOrks-ROger
Peckinpaugh Shines.
BIG LEAD SET AT NAUGHT

The New York Americans lost an
eleven inning game In Philadelphia yes
terday. and this time II was the other
club which came from behind. All OF the
first division teams that played lost and
there was no change IN the standing. The
Bostons trounced the Washingtons and the
Browns won from the Detroits In the
twelfth inning.
Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia. :; New NYork. eleven
innings).
Boston, s; Washington. 3.
st. Louis. 8, Detroit, twelve innings)
Detailed Standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
NEW YORK PITCHERS
SOFT FOR PHILLIES
Giants Make a Triple Play, but
'Quakers Manufacture
Most Runs.
FROMME BUMPED FIRST
Vanguard Hangs On for a
While. Then Wiltse Comes
In for Lacing.
FROMME BUMPED FIRST

Tho Giants haven't started any squirt
yet to carry them along to first place.
Amer winning two straight they were
beaten by the Phlllies yesterday. The
big town was saved from utter annihila-
ton by the success Of the Brooklyns in
Boston. The Cardinals halted the rush of
the Pirates and slipped past the Giants
ana the Cincnnatis took the count in Chi
cago.
Yesterdays Results.
.Phiiade lphia, s; New York. |:
BROOKLYN, 8: Boston, !.
ST. Louis, ). Pittsburg. l.
Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, 1.
detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
THREE STRAIGHT FOR INDIANS.
Curtis Wins His First start, bat
Errors Prevent shutout.

NEWARK. April 24.-The Indians made
II three straight from the Bronchos to-
day. the score being to I. Clif Curtis
made his first start of the season and
would have had a shutout, but for errors
by Eddie Zimmerman and Manager Harry
Smith on the same player the latter al
lowing the run to score by mum at the
plate OF Myers's perfect throw. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
Both Gotham Bali Cubs Fall Before Quakers
LEWIS OF GREAT ASSISTANCE.
DuRy's Double sends Home Three
Red SOC Runs.

WAsHiNGToN, April 24.--The Boston
Red Sox defeated the Nationals. 6 to 3,
here this afternoon DUFFY Lewis cleared
the bases with a two bagger In the third
inning. This lead was increased In the
ninth. when two more Red Sox tailed as
the result OF squeeze play and a double
steal. Ray Collins kept his eight hits well
scattered. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
DETROIT

Three base hits&Crawfoid. Williams Two
base hit-Moriarty Double plays-Bush and
Burns' Shotten and Cro-sin. Pratt. Walsh and
Lesry struck ou,-By James. 3; by Dubuc, q;
oy Han .. First base on balls-Oh Dubuc /:
on James; ); on Hall. 3. Wild pltch-Dubuc
Sacrihce hy-Dubuc. Sacrifice hli--Bush Stolen
bases-Burns Cobb Cro-sin Crawford Mo.
ria1y. Umpire in chief-sh,ridan Field um
pire-thill. Time hours md 5 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
STANAGE'S MUFF LOSES GAME.
Tnrce collide and ShOttOn scores
Winning Hun in Twelfth.

OF. LOUIS. April 23.--Stanage muffed
what should have been the third out in
the twelfth inning to-day and the
Browns defeated the Tigers, 6 to 3. The
pau was an easy pop fly. Three players
got under II and collided and Shotton
scored the winning run. James nit, ned a
great game for ST. Louis after one bad
inning Cobb had three chances To break
up the game and failed each time. once
hitting into a double play. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
OLD MATES HAMMER HARMON.
Cardinals Get Five Runs in second
Inning and swamp Pirates.

PIrTsBrHG. April ai.--Bob Harmon es-
sayed to pitch for the Pirates to-day. but
got sound beating from his forincr
teammates. the Cardinals. In the second
inning every Cardinal player went to
bat and five crossed the plate. The final
count was s to /. The score:
L Il L IL NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
MAHAN DRIVEN FROM MOUND.
Georgetown Finds whitney, Other
Harvard Pitcher, just ~ Easy.

WARRINGTON. April 24.-Harvard sur
fered Its first defeat on its Southern trip
when Georgetown defeated the Crimson
here to-day. to 2. The locals drove
Mahan from the box and then hammered
Whitney. the Sbtal bombardment amount
ing to twelve hits. Fury and Mccarthy
each made four hits out Of Ave times at
bat. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
MANHATTAN AHEAD ALL WAY.
Scores Five Huns In Its First Two
Innings, Enough to Win.

Manhattan College opened its baseball
season on Van Ness Oval yesterday after
noon by defeating Boston College. score, 6
to 4, The locals scored five runs in the first
two innings. enough to win, The score:
BOSTON COLLEGE. MANHATTAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

N1fTlNtc hIs-IetE, Frton. Stolen hs-ea-E
Zimmerman. Breen Mcmillan. Two base hit
Collins. First base on bals-OH Curtis 2: off
Melkle. . Struck out--By Curti. /: by Meiklc
:. Hit by pitched ball-Ry Mckic ~ Zin,rner,
mani: Double plays-McMillan and Pipp: Brren
and F1pp. First base on errors-Sewark .:
Rochester, l. Left on bases-Newark :; Roch'
ester !. Umpires Zimmerman and HarrI son
TIME hour and 70 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

'Batted for Hartzel in the eleventh inning.
1.-Two out when winning run was scored,
New iork..,,,,.. . u o 0 0 o--s
Philadelphia. 0 o -
Two base hitMaisel SACRIFICE hits-Hartxeli,
MrInnis, WARRIOR, Trucsdalc. Stolen bases
Hartyell, Collins, .; Peckinpaugh. Walsh
Sirink. Murphy, Hits-OH Wyckon. : in four
and twotbirds innings. on Keating. in six
and t~otnlrus innings. of WARRIOR. 4 in -four
INNINGS Left on bases Philadelphia. 8: New
York, :. Struck out by Keaing /; by
wyckou, .; 10y Bresslcr. b; 10y warhop. I.
Double play 1ruesdale and Caldwell Frs,
base on error New York, I. First base on balls
on Wyckon, 3; on heating. q: OF Bressicr.
.; on warhop !. Wild pitch Wyckon Passed
bnil Lamp. Umpire N chief--Dlnren Field nm.
pirc-Connolly. Time hours and ~ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
Generals Close Baseball season.

LEXINGTON. Va. April 2+.--Washingto on
and Lee closed the baseball season to-
day with a second victory over Trinity.
to L. Bryan started to pitch for tho
Generals and retired in the third in favor
of Southpaw Jennings. who pitched a
brilliant finish. lie famed eleven and al
lowed two hita. The score:
r H. II. T.
Generals ..,.. 0 o o o 49, 6 10 4
batteries kanipe and Maddox; BRYAN
Jennings and Donahuc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
HARVARD.
GEORGETOWN.
.Ra,,ed for Whltney In ,he ninth INNING.

Harv ................ : %
Observation-Disclosures. 9 0 -
First base on er-ore-Georsctown. !: Har-
ward, ,. Left on bases-GeorVetown, II: Har
whitney. 4. off Mahan, 4. Hits-oh Mshan, I
In two and two-thirds innings Struck out-By
Whitney. .; by Feinle. 8. Two base hit-Tor
molly Hit by pltcher-By Fe%nle ,Ayresl. Wild
ptch-Feine. Umpire in chief-Hushes. Field
umpire-Mason. Time hours and IL minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Montreal. .; Jersey city. o.
Newark, 3: Rochester. l.
Toronto. .. Providence g.
baltimore, 3: Buffalo, (ten inninrs1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
Southern League.

Mcmphis, 8, Nashville, o.
M"ni g"ncry, I, Iiirmingham o.
New brlcauH, 4 Mobile, 3.
Atlanta, ., Chattanooga. . an ,nninrs.
lIrkncHsI. "s''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
~ Baltimore.

Baltimore, ..... %
batteries--Porroy, Srh'l't'r N'u' ~
LaNiguei r. Smith and .tt,k Y....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
AMES THROWS GAME AWAY.
Yields Only Three Hits. hut wild
Pitch Helps Cabs Win.

CHICAGO. April 2f.-Amcs held the Cubs
to three hits to-day, yet lost his game
for the Reds. to l. Ames gave the first
run on a wild pitch. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

FRS, oase on errors-washington. I; Boston,
First base on balls-On Engel, 4: on shaw. /
on Collins. :? Innings pitched-By Ensei. two
~" pnethird: by Ayres. two and twothsrds
oy SHAW. Tour. liits-On Ayres. /: on Shaw
S., HSiruck o,n-By Ayrcs, 2: by shaw, ?: by
S ~, Three base hu-McBride. Two base
win ferkes. Stolen bsscs-MoejIer. spe,her
yyt, = Carriean. Double piay-Janvrin
serhes ana Engle. Wild pitch-Shaw Balk-
ynaw Umpire in chief--Evans Field umpire
Egan. TIme-2 hours aIlc Il mi nlIira
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
Standing Of the Clubs


Montreal In Newark
Toronto In Jersey CITY
Buffalo In Providence
Rochester IN Baltimore; Two rsmes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
At Providence.

Toronto, .,..... o o a o o. . 10 i
o o 0 | o Z 1.
Batteries Herbert and Kelly
Providonce-Grovsr North and Onslow.