davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
Fatten Averages at Expense
of Buffalo, Then Quail
Before Curves of
Russell Ford.

well begun is half done" is a
proverb known to all. but Jim Pilking-
ton used TO say when coaching his
crews: Never mind practising starts;
come under the bridge and practise
finishes" The Brooklyn Tip Tops ar
no doubt well versed in the first max
i'm, but few of them ever heard OF the
second. That may in measure ac-
count for the fact that they divided
the spois Of the holiday double-header
with the Buffalo Federals at Washing
ton Park yesterday.
The Tip Tops started well, and won
the morning game by a score Of to l..
The Buffalo Feds killed Pilkington's
idea about finishing. They prevailed
in the closing encounter - score Of
6 to ..
About 10000 spectators. perhaps
many more, were on hand TO witness
the game. Fully 5000 Of these were
out in the morning 10 cheer the home
athletes on. Nothing succeeds like
success. it would seem, for those who
saw the first game told Of what hap
pened, and returned, bringing their
friends with them.
The Ward brothers presented a
small silk American flag TO all the
ladies who attended. Other souvenirs
were to be had by the boys who at
tended.
Pitching told the tale in both games
In the morning Finneran, the erstwhile
Phillie, was on the slab for the Tip
Tops, swinging along AZ the height Of
his speed. There was no checking
him, and that the BuTaloes managed
to wriggle out of the whitewash tub
at all was due in no small measure 70
the generosity Of Frank Owens.
In the last frame Frank Dclehanty
walked, and AZ once stole second and
third. Owens refused TO recognize
him. He scored on a hit by Louden.
Earl Moore and Brown were easy for
the local team.
The shoe was on the other foot in
the afternoon. Russell Ford, with a
spitball that broke and darted like
summer lightning, took his place on
the rubber, and for some reason or
other the bats Of the Tip Tops became
shot full Of gaping holes. In eight
innings only three hits were made. ard
there was never the slightest suspicion
Of run.
In the ninth, however, he slowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
Both Games Won by Close
Margins, First Going
Eleven Innings.
DAUBERT INJURED,
BUT NOT SERIOUSLY
Runs Into GoWdy in Scoring Run
-Elberfeld Scrappy; and Is
Put Out of Game.
[Ry r.leeralh 70 NJ rrIbune

Boston, July 1.-THE Brooklyn SUI
perbas celebrated the glorious Fourth
here to-day in manner calculated ia
warm the cookies Of the heart of
Charles II. Ebbets. In the presence of
a great holiday crowd the boys from
the City of Churches defeated the Bos-
ton Braves in two thrilling games. The
morning struggle lasted through eleven
innings before the Superbas rallied
and drove over three runs. bringing
victory by score of 7 20 ). In the
afternoon the contest lasted the regu-
lation nine frames and was won with
the totals standing at 10 3.
J. Carlyle Smith, whose chief aim in
life seems TO be to make existence
forth in all his glory in the final frame
Of the morning game. It was his triple,
a drive that bounded off the fence,
scoring Cutshaw and Stengel. which
put the game on ice for his team.
A moment later the unexpected
happened Roaring" Pat Raglan got
his semi-occasonal hit and scored
Smith. Those three runs were enough.
Boston rallied in the last half Of the
inning, and, punching two hits, scored
a run. There they stopped.
Daubert carried the winning run over
for the Superbas in the afternoon
game. He was in collision with Hank
Gowdy at the plate and was knocked
unconscious. He also hurt his left leg,
but it is expected that he will be able
20 resume play on Monday. Dick Egan
took his place at first base.
But close, exciting baseball was not
the only thrill provided for the crowd.
Those who relish little boxing on the
side almost had an inning "a well. In
the fifth inning Of the second game
George Tyler hit O'Mara with the ball
on the neck. Didn't hurt him; hit him
on the head" said Tyler, in apologizing
for what might have been a serious &C
cident.
Norman Elberfeld, however, refused
to lose a chance. He dashed out at
Tyler, but was met by Johnny Evers.
Other players gathered around. Words
were banded and pugilistic attitudes
were struck, but no damage was done.
The whole affair was like a sizzer on
the day after the Fourth.
After while the umpires restored
peace and order and the play went on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
SHELTERS THRASH
NEWARK TWICE
One Run the Margin OF
Their Victory Over lndi-
ans in Both Contests.
FNZMANN BEATEN ON
EVE OF DEPARTURE
Bases on Balls the Undoing OF
Latest Recruit to Wilbert
RobjusOn's Forces.

Jersey City accomplished the I'M
nossiblc Yesterday by defeating New
ark in both ends Of the double header;
The morning game, which was played
M Newark. fell to the Shelters by a
score of 8 TO ., and in the afternoon
after the Indians had assumed what
seemed 10 be a commanding lead, thes
Jersey City men came TO lie ana
snatched the victory, this time by
score of 70 5.
The morning game was marked by 2
pitching duel between Enzmann ana
Frill and some sharp fielding BY ooth
teams. Bues, at third for the Skeeters
and Myers. in centre for Newark, were
sterling performers.
Il was Enzmann's farewell 10 the IN
terrational League, as il was ms last
game before Joining Brooklyn. Out OF
sentiment Harry Smith went behind
the bat. Enzmann allowed only three
hits. two less than Newark got from
Frill. but he was beaten. he was IN
strumental, however, in other ways
in bringing about his own defeat
His first transgression was two Dases
on balls in the second inning, and BUGS
who got the first, scored without a nit
being registered. After the second one
was handed out Barrow sacrlflced ana
Murphy sent long fly TO left, on
which Bues crossed the rubber: Then,
in the eighth inning, Enzmann detected
Pfyle's rap so that it could not be
fieidcd, and a sacrifice and Barrows
Texas Lacquer back of third, with two
out. enabled PYLE to come home with
what proved the winning run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
Burns Makes Hit,
but Loses 1t

George Burns. who is up with the
leaders for batting honors In the Ma
tlcnsi League. found yesterday that
hit may be no hit. In the fourth nm
ing. with three Giants on bases. Burns
stepped TO the plate. and. finding one
OF the curves Of lineup to his liking
drove the ball to centre field.
Paskert. who covers more GROUND
than almost any outfielder In the Ma
,jonai League. came In fast for the paw
brt could not reach II by se'era' rect
Jeff Tesreau overestimated the proves
OF paskert. and hung 81 near se'o""
base that when the ball dropped sate"
the Quaker had time to get the sp"e''
IN third before Tesrenu couid reaoh
that base.
Meyers, who was on third came
home. since Burns forced a man ne
W.. not credited with hit. eve"
though his smash was safe one 10
ali intcnts ard purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
First Home Run Ever
Made off MdtheWSOn
then pitching for the St. Louis Cardi-

then pitching for the st. Louis Cardi-
mails.
"Wec Willie" was 50 swelled up that
he forgot all about the art OF pitch
ing, and before he landed on earth
again the Giants had tied the score in
their half of the inning and won the
game in the ninth by the score of to
>. This was the only homer made off
the delivery OF Matty in two seasons,
in the year 1902. the batters of the
National failed to connect with his
curves for four-baPger. SO little
"Willie" wore the title proudly for a
couple of seasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
ENCLEWOOD VICTOR
in TEDIOUS GAME
Gets Jump on Common
wealth Nine in Early
Innings and Wins.
FATHER" OF LEAGUE
STARS IN THE FIELD
Backs Up to Tennis Courts and
Robs Taylor of What Looks
Like Sure Triple.

Englewood got the Jump on the
Commonwealth Field Club nine in an
Amateur League game played at Engle-
wood yesterday afternoon and won by
a score OF 3 to 2. There was plenty
Of life IN the first two or three inn
ings, but as the game wore on it be-
came listless and tedious affair.
Although Commonwealth outbatted
Englewood by a margin OF one safe
drive. the visiting team could not
bunch its hits, and thereby wasted
many potential runs. There was little
to choose, however, between the pitch
ing of Alderman, OF Commonwealth,
and Press, Of Englewood Both were
slow and wasted lot OF time in de-
livering the ball.
Alderman was the more unsteady OF
the two, and in addition to letting
Englewood have eight hits, he gave
three bases on balls, which counted
against him. Press gave no bases on
balls, but he weakened badly in the
later innings, and it took some fine
fielding on the part of his mates 90
keen down the score OF their oppo-
nents.
Frank Bien. the father OF the
Amateur League, was the Gliding sen
sation of the day. lie DID not get
into the game until the fifth inning,
when he displaced Reimund IN rignt
feld. His first chance came in the
sixth inning. and by backing up to the
tennis courts he pulled down a long
drive by Taylor that would nave oeeh
good for three bases.
Al
man had started Commonwealth OIL
in the right way by smashing out
single. Bien retired the next two bats
men, Taylor and Maegher. by gather
ing in their drives, both OF Whieh
looked good for extra bases.
Commonwealth scored one run IN
the first frame on a brace OF hits.
but Enelewood came back and eyened
up the count in its half OF the inning
The North Jerseymen jumped into the
lead in the second frame by driving
two runs across the plate. In the
third they scored three times, one lone
hit by Riddell, the old Yale first base
man. and three errors being responsl-
BILE for the procession across the plate.
Alderman was unsteady in the sixth
and his base on balls to Lewis, fol-
lowed by hits by Press and Knox, sent
two more Englewood runs home.
Commonwealth rallied in the eighth
and scored one run. Alderman sing
led and after Bien had disposed OF
Taylor and Maegher the Montclalr
pitcher Tailed on a drive through
short by Percy Ayres, a brother OF
the captain-elect Of the Harvard base
ball team.
The oc0ra foilows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
FURIOUS Rally by the Men
of Chance Prevails in
the Morning.
FRANK TRUESDALE
A DEMON STICKER
Second Baseman Boosts His
Lowly Average by Making
Six Hits During Day.
rpy Teleerarh to The tribune

Philadelphia. July 4.-The Yankees
amazed the Athletics in the morning
game here to-day with furious eighth
inning rally, which turned the tide of
victory. In the afternoon Chances
men went back to normal, and the
Athletics had little trouble in obtain
ing an even break for the day.
The score of the first game was to
:, while the second contest went 20 the
LACK men at 20 ..
Perhaps the most surprising thing in
the day was the terrific batting Of
Frank Truesdale. Five times up in the
morning encounter. he made four hits,
while in the afternoon he was credited
with two. and would have had another
but for a great diving catch by Old
ring, which probably shut OF double.
Ii was this same catch which broke
the back OF the Yankees attack in the
second game. If Truesdale's hit had
fallen safe it would have brought two
runs across the plate. Both games at
tracted large crowds. More than twelve
thousand rooters turned out for the
morning encounter, and were rewarded
by seeing a desperately fought battle.
In the afternoon the attendance was
approximately 1900.
Connie Mack kept his pitchers jump
irg in the first battle, sending three
men to the mound
Runs for both sides came singly in
the early game until the eighth inning
When that period of play began the
Athletics led by a score of to ..
built up by consistent hitting against
Heating and Cole.
Wyckoff passed Hartzell TO start the
-
been convinced that his young pitcher
was about 20 begin one of his free
pass debauches, for he Immediately
hauled him out of the box and sent
Eddie Plank TO take his place. The
veteran lefthander always has been
one Of the most battling moundsmen
for the Yankees, but yesterday his
curves just took their fancy.
Peckinpaugh waited him out for a
pass, and Pete Daley and Charlie Null
len singled, Hartzell scoring. Cook
singled. and the hit brought Peck and
Daley home. Sweeney in attempting
10 bunt lifted little fly. and Cook was
doubled off first, but Boone singled.
bringing Mullen across the plate. This
left the score to 4, but Chances men
increased their margin Of safety in the
ninth. Truesdale singled and went TO
third on a wild pitch. Rube Bressler
relieved Plank at this point, but could
not prevent Peckinpaugh from lifting
a sacrifice fly to Strunk that brought
Truesdale in. Two we're out in the
latter half of the ninth before Mack's
men showed signs Of restlessness.
Oldring doubled and Collins scored
him with a single, but there the furry
ended.
The Athletics hit McHale hard in the
afternoon game. while Bush kept the
hits of the visitors scattered, with the
exception of z brief rally in the fifth.
1t was in this inning that Oldring's
great catch saved his team.
MORNING. GAME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
EVEN BREAK FOR
WASHINGTON NINE
Red Sox Shut Out Senators
in First Game, but Meet
Defeat in Second.

Washington, July 4.-Washington
broke even to-day with the Boston Red
Sox by winning the afternoon game.
The score was TO 2. The Red Sox
captured the morning contest by a
score of l TO 0, the only tally being
made in the fourth inning.
Speaker singled and was safe at sec
ond when the ball got away from Nor
gan. Hendriksen made first on Nc
Brides low throw to Gandil and
Speaker took third. When Morgan
fumbled Gardeners grounder Speaker
scored.
MORNING GAME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
SECOND GAME.
,Rattcd FOR Lear in ninth inning

Totals. 20 ESQ Totals. ....IIT24l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
GORSCH BUSY WITH BAT
Seventh Regiment Nine Beats
Montclair Easily.

Rudic G0rsch led the IN Regimen,
baseball team TO an easy victory over
the Montclair Athletic Club nine on
the lattcr's field yesterday, by score
&C. to 2. lie held the New Jersey
men 70 six hits.
Bellof was hit freely by the It'll
Regiment batters during the first four
innings. Archibald succeeded BelloG
in the seventh, and was great I'M
prOvcment.
Gorsch, first at bat in the first inn
ing, drove the ball to deep left field
for a home run. double by Flynn
and two singles added two more runs
for the 9TH in the second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
CUBS WIN TWO GAMES
Pirates Drop Doubleheader-
Shut Out in First Contest.

Pittsburgh, July 1.-THE Chicago
Cubs won both games here to-day,
shutting out the Pirates in the morn
ing by a score of 10 0, and winning
in the afternoon by score OF 70 ,.
In the first inning Of the afternoon
game Safer forced Good, making two
out. but in trying for double play
Wagner threw wild. and Safer ad.
vanced TO second. Zimmerman scored
him with double. Three Chicago runs
were made in the third inning on sin.
giles by Leach and Good. Ssier's double
and a base hit by Schultz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
Tip Tops Leave Good
Job Only Half Done

down. and in a trice hits by Cooper,
Myers and Al Shaw rang out, pushing
over two runs. Ford then clamped
down the lid. and further scoring prop
ositiors were frowncd down. The hard
hitting Evans hit into a double play
and Hoffman grounded TO short.
Ed LATTE. however, was no serious
puzzle TO the BufTaloes. They got
after him good and plenty, making
the hits count. Frank Dclehanty up
held tribal tradition by lacing the ball
into the centre field bleachers for e
home run in the eighth inning.
Shaw and Cooper made two sensa-
tional catches. the former robbing
Downey Of home run in the fourth
frame. Cooper had the pleasure Of
sending the same player back TO the
bench in the seventh By pulling a saw
age liner right out Of the grass.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
M'CUE 4 POOR SUBSTITUTE
Fighting for Wolgast, He Il
Trounced by Rivers.

Los Angeles, July 4 Joe Rivers, the
Los Angeles lightweight, defeated
Matty McCue, Of Racine, Wis, sub
stitute for Adj Wolgast, in the second
round Of their fight at Vernon Arena
to-day.
Rivers Knocked NcCue down in the
first round. In the second n blow TO
the jaw sent McCue to the floor again,
and while the referee counted Nc
Cues seconds threw towel into the
ring in token Of dcfeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME.

TOTALS. 81 u - 20. totals II S D - Il .
sHatt.d for Rucker IN the fourth inning.
Tran for Schmidt IN the ninth inning.
FTau FOR Deal in tho ninth inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
Superbas Celebrate by
Beating Braves Twice

Elberfeld was put out of the game. Yet
Brooklyn won. Well, funny things hap
pen in this world.
Josh Devore played his first game for
the Braves and stood up bravely. lie
got two hits in four attempts in the
first game and one out of two in the
second
The opening game was a SUGGEST
throughout. Thirty-one hits were made.
seventeen Of which fell to the lot of
Brooklyn. All the pitchers were IN not
water most of the time, but fast work
afield kept the scoring within reason
able bounds.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
JRNING GAME
Totals. .. I''2ei5-. To,als.".s2452'1 .

.Magee out bit by batted bail tRattci
for Iudorus ln the eighth inning. Slated
for Tincup In the ninth inning.
New York ...... . q o ! o x
Philadelphia o.. %
First base on errors philadelphia. ].
.rv.o-bsse hfty-C Burns. Luderus Byrnc.
Sacrifice ry-Stock stolen bascs-Lohcrt
On Magec. q. Buns Left on bases New
YORK o. Philadelphia. :. Bases on balls
on Tesreau. Z. or Ris"y. .. on Lineup. =.
Efrucl. ouf-Bv Tesrcau. .. bv Marquard.
}: bv lineup g. Tiis-On RiK"y. : in -
inning. on lineup. 10 In l-3 innings. OF
Tegrnau. 1 iu 7i-3 innings. IN Marquard.
] in - Innings. Time .OG. Umpires -
I!yicr and Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME.


STATED for Bsdient In the eighth inning
4Batted for Thomas in the ninth inning. ,
Vyasbirg.Cr ...' q < .
boston .........2 . o . 0 %
Two base hit-Gandn. Hits-Oh B"dient'
in innings. Of Coumbe, In inilhs
Sacrifice hit-Janvrin. Sacrince Mes
Janvrin Gandl. stolen bases Hooper -
Do,bls plavs shaw to Mcbride 20 Gandil
Ieft on bases-BOston, o, Washington 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
CARDINALS WIN TWICE
Tighten Grip on Third Place at
Expense of Reds.

St. Louis, July 4.--St. Louis to-day
frightened its hold on third place in the
National League race by winning two
games from Cincinnati. The scores
we're to 3 and to |.
The scores follow:
MORNING GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
RHE
Pittsfeds Win Two
from Terrapins

Pittsburgh, July Z. Pittsburgh won
both holiday gsmes from Baltimore.
tsking the morning game by score Of
: 70 / and winning the afternoon game,
which went ten innings, BY 70 z.
Morning game- R.HE.
pitttburgh ....301O0t00y- 58 ]
Baltimore ......O000O0010-1 = 0
Batteries Bsrger and Berry; VII
helm, Conley ard Jacklitseh.
Afternoon game R.HK.
Pittsburgh .....i3O0OO1O21 slJ o
Baltimore .....OG0000GO10 IN 2
Batteries -Camnitz, WALKER, Knet-
zeT, berry ard Madden; Quinn, Smith
AID Russell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
ArrERNnnN CAME
rolals- -2ss1aolss- Totals. .a4 lOf.9 IS

T0IaTs- 80 IT so " 81 IoIaIs--.of W. ~ 7
Slated for Bruck IN tho tenth inning
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Jersey City........ o o 3 o o o 2-S
Newark. ......... o o o - o ID
Two-base hits-Meycrs. W. zimmerman.
Wells. Hulswitt Three base hlt--iolIn-
ouist Home run--Lchr. Stolen base-W.
zimmerman Sacrifice hit-Tooley, W. Tim
norman, Mattern. Bases on balls--OH Mat
tern, 3; of Bruck, {. Struck out-By Mat
tern. .: by Bruck, 4. Double pl2ys-Holm
ouist and Tooiev: Tooley. Getz and Holm
qulst Mattern. Tooley and Holmduist' f.
zimmerman and Holmquist. Wright and
Lehr. Left on bases-Newark, 4: Jerse!
CITY. 3 Umpires-Harrison and Mullin.
Time :5S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
MORNING GAME.


Totals .29I4c7l41 Totals Is q II 3
Slated for Engel in the ninth inning
Tran Tor williams in the ninth inning
pos-on. o o o q o O-l
Wellington y q o o 0 o %
rvo-base hits-Carrigan, Morgan. Sacri-
hce hfts-Collins. HenriksOn. Janvrin, Nor
gan. stolen hases-Scott, HenriFsen. Dou-
Die pley--Scott 10 Yerkes to JanFrln. Lel.
base on halle-CT Ergcl. . First base or
evro-s-Boston. =: WASHINGTON. / STRUCK
out-By Collins, !, by EHgel, :" line
i:25. Umpires-CEill ana sheridan
r.rr-nN-lnN- ANI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
AFTFRNoON GAME.

Totals....sef6c,I Totals s e. :. I
.Iattcd Tor Coleman iu seventh 'nnlhk
.pst,oI fo. Cooner in third inning tBauci
for Ncouillen IN seventh inning Sl,an foi
Gibson in ninth lnning. 'Baued for Con1c-
man IN uiath innlrg.
Cricago ...........----l Y a
Pittsburgh ......,...--V -,
Ty,o b1se hits-IimmerWan. Saler l"scn
Tbrs.-base hlt--Carcy HUs-ON COOPER
IN innings or McQuElen. il innhs,
~ Councilman. none in innings S,","
baS.s-J Kelly. Mensor. Double Jay ~,
zion ana safer FIRST base on ha.ls-oI
Chencv. :: on cooper !. Tit D, p.ig..'
hali-Bv COOPER. I Sacrifice hit oftl'ea,
Len on bases-Chi"ago. {. Plt'snlls'' g.,
struck ou,-By cheney. {. hy tconef. " -l
NrOuillen. .. by COMEDIAN. = impure
i,aSon and Qulgl,y Time-i:5'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
lRNING CAME.
Total. .8oi7Eni. ro,als....al363tls2

Stated for I.aross in tho seventh Inn
ing. fBaued FOR Ames Ia the eighth Inn
ing.
- Louis ...... q q . q n "a
Cincinnati 900. I . . q 0 o O--5
Three base hitS-Niehon j. Miller. Beck
Homo ruG--Ames sacrifice hit-liuggins
Stolen bases-Alorau. Butler. Double plays
j. Miller 90 Butler TO j. Miller. Butter
TO ltuggins TO !. Miller. Wild pitch
Amcs. Hit by p.tchcr--I3y P"rrit: Groh.
Bases on balls-Ou Amcs. =. struck out
by Ames. -. b. pcrritt. =; by Douglass. l.
Hits-On Ames. IN innings, or Doug
lass. | in inning. Len on baseS--SS
Louis. s; Cincinnati . Time 80. TN
pires-klcm and Emslie
eH--nNr CANE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
AFTERNnON GAME.
ro,as :eesEl31. Totals. .s22527Is


Two base hits-Etaus. Hanf0rd Home
run DcI'h1utN. Sacrifice mite Rooe
stolen basos-iovucy. Delehanty. Double
pIa5 I"Nucv o. l"ldcn 20 Aeler. Hits
OF Ianue. : IN lnuiaps struck out By
FORD. =. hy Latte. =. Bases on balls on
LATTE. =. Empires Mccormick and Cusack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
't-I-TERNoON GAME.


fbfs6slptIa II q o ] o o o %
xeW Yors........o q q 0 / o 0 / 0. 2
Two base hits Boone. BaEer. Sacrifice
hff Thompson. stolen bases COOK. Collins.
UoBtle rlsys-NcfTsie. TrUesdsle and Nuna-
Tnsksr: Barry. Collins end Acinuis. Mclnnis
% Barry 10 Ncinnls fcft on as"s-Ne~
York I. philadelphia 3. Bases on balls
or NcFIaie. !. N Bush. 2 First base on
errors-Sew YORK 2. Struck out-By No
Hsie. J. b. Bgsh E VIVA pitch -McHale.
Time %. Jmyires-o IDughlin and Hide
frarl