davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-20
MISS PASCHALL
ON STATE BOARD
GOVERNOR TRAMMELL APPOINTS
WELL KNOWN PENSACOLA
NURSE AS MEMBER OF STATE
BOARD OF EXAMINERS FOR
NURSES.

Miss Eula Lee Paschan, one of the
tuberculosis nurses employed by the
state boeard of health, has been ap-
pointed. by Governor Trammen on the
state board Of examiners for nurses.
This board was created by the last leg
islature and Miss Paschal is the only
member from West Florida.
Miss Paschau was formerly superin-
tendent Of the Pensacola Sanitarium,
but resigned to accept an appointment
as tuberculosis nurse by the state
board of health. Doubtless her good
record in this work was one of the
things that led Governor Trammell
to appoint her on the state examining
BOARD. The term is for four years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-20

Only One "5RoMo oUININE"
To get the genuine, call for full name,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature of e. w. Grove. Cures a
Cold in One Day. Csc. (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-20
TRADE
DISCUSSED BY
BUSINESS MEN
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CON-
MITTEE WILL CONSIDER FURTH-
Err PROPER ADVERTISING OF
PENSACOLA.

The tourist committee of the Cham
Der of Commerce met yesterday after
noon. This committee is composed Of
r. W. Goodhart, Max L. Bear, and T.
j. Hanlon. With the committee were
also Dr. NJ. E. Quina, c.. c. vikings,
Frank Taylor, Geo. H. Hervey, Thos.
Brent and DR.. Mallory Kennedy.
These gentlemen discussed methods
for advertising Pensacola as a tour
list resort this winter and they de-
cided to hold another meeting the lat
ter part of the week and to have a
great many other business and pro-
fassional men present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-20
Swift Relief From Stomach Ills Found
by Mrs. Pettis of Ybor
City.

Mrs. T. S. Pettis of Ybor City, Fla,
suffered for more than twenty five
years with stomach troubles. She has
led a sedentary life and digestive trou-
bles resulted.
She took Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy and received immediate bene-
fit She has written an interesting
letter, in which she says:
ct was almost frightened at the re-
suits at first. am delighted at the
Improvement in my condition. I have
told many of my acquaintances of
your medicine. 1 was a stomach suf-
ferer for twenty-six years and this is
the only remedy which brought re-
suits to me-"
That same sort of experience is gem
eral among the users Of Mayr's Won
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-20
Dull, SPLITTING,
SICK HEADACHE
DR.. JAMES HEADACHE POWDERS
RELIEVE AT ONcE-1o CENTS A
PACKAGE.

You take a DR.. James Headache
Powder and in just a few moments
your head clears and all neuralgia and
pain fades away. It's the quickest
and surest relief for headache, whether
dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve
racking. Send someone to the drug
store and get a. dime package now.
Quit suffering-it's SO needless. De
sure you get DR.. James Fea,Ia che
Powders-then there will be no disap-
polntment. (Auv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-20
, . . . 800 ~%~~A
; YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
) AAAAAAAAAAA~A

United States Department Of Agri
culture, Weather Bureau, Charles F.
Marvin. chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Day temperatures in October usually
rise to II degrees.
Night temperatures In October usual
ly fall to So degrees.
Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 10, 1914.
PensaeoIa's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for October. es
degrees.
Lowest on record for October. 30 de-
grees.
Highest temperature yesterday, &c
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, C.
degrees.
PensacoIa'% Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
October, 4.oS inches.
Total rainfall this October 10 p.
m. yesterday, Los inches.
Total deficiency this year to Septc:n-
br 10th, 6.76 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-20
NAVAL VESSELS TO N 0.

Washington, oct. 19-Scc1rtar
Daniels announced today that he mlgf
send some vessels to take part iu Oh
celebration at New Orleans next Jan.
airy of the one hundredth auniycrar
of the historic battle fought there. n
so informed a delegation Of Lou.sa-
congressman who visited him 10 cNtr
an invitation In behalf OF the gOvarm
of the state for the secretary of Oh
navy to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-20
stop rhose Early bronchial couahs

They hang on all winter if not
checked, and pave the way for serious
throat and lung diseases. Get a bottle
of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
and take it freely. Stops coughs and
colds, heals raw infiamed throat, Ioos-
ems the phIegm and is mildly laxative.
Best for children and grown persons.
No opiates. (AdY)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-20
AFTER PASSING YEARS
Pensacola Testimony Remains un
shaken.

TSuSdCola testimony n6Hath9 w
shaken.
Time is the best test Of truth 81.
is a Pensacola story that has sru
the test Of time. 1t is a story WtH
point which will come straight N7r
to many Of us.
Mrs. M. A. Stephen, 21O East Cad
den street, Pensacola. Fla, says
suffered intense agony from Nd-
complaint. 1 had dun uaggtng uu
across my loins and headaches a..
time. Doctors didn't seem able n
anything for me and [ used one r#
edy after another without I.
helped. A friend recommended I..
Kidney Pills to me, and ! got e "
ply at the Crystal Pharmacy. r. q"
not long before ] was restored O., r.
health"
A SECOND STATEMENT.
On January is. 1914. Mrs SIan.
said: q value Doan's Ktdu, "
as highly now as when I gave .
lie statement some years ago r
mendinE them. / have used 10
Kidney Pills when my kidney
not acted properly, and thoy hNNn
ways given me relief You ma
tinue to use my endorsement"
Price jOc, at all dealers. 49,.
simply ask for a kidney rcmad.
Doan's Kidney Pills-thc same
Mrs. Stephen had. Foster NiI0au
Props, Buffalo, n. Y. lit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-20
CITROLAX
CIT r LAX
G 1T r OIL A x

Best thing for constipation, sour
stomach, lazy liver and sluggish bow
els. Stops a sick headache almost at
once. Gives a most thorough and sat
isfactory fiushing-no pain, no nausea.
Keeps your system cleansed, sweet and
wholesome. Ask for CitroIax. (Ady.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
FARRELL UNABLE TO
LOCATE HIS PITCHER
Heine Schulz, Who Jumped to
Buffeds, Escapes Service
in Injunction.
CHANCE BACK FROM WEST
Says His Scouts Have Been on
Desperate Hunt for Men
Who Can Hit Ball.

President Frank ]. Farrell Of the New
vort A,.-.o,n. ,.,,rr.a ,... n,gh, prorn
the in'oo'o "@t ~here no hao N8i"is puf
sued Heine Schulz through several STATES
Armed with an embryo injunction the
New York masnate searched hirh and
lou, Co.. .,. a...r,,nx .o,,hc. ty.,,e
~ .'' uo'., nc
appaFenuy' mas oisappesreo iro'n ei'e iaeo
or the earth. Heine In gone-but not FOR
gotten. He will be bottled up the first
,,ne be a,t.mn,. % a,n.ar IN a Federal
-.
u'"ioI
schulz and Chase are sdvertised 10 ap-
pear with their home club In Buffalo to-
morrow" said Mr.. Farrell last night IF
they do thew will be enjoined from pIay-
ing with the Federal League club of that
CITY. am determIned 10 preyent SCHULZ
from disrega riding his contract with New
York ana ~ necessarv viii lie him up
,broush iniunction nroceed,ng. In every
Federal League city Charles Comiskey
of the white Soy ia prena rod 10 take aim
iI.r sction auaInat Hal chase TIL. Amar-
icar Ie.g,,a w,i, .,on oyerv contrac,
i,,,nor 40 4, ,,os u,,,h,n To noyor h, 10 ~
90 70 do {"
NJ Farrs,, .,nro..sd cor,,is,. .o.,..
faction n, Tho o,,,con,o NJ Angus, Her
man,,s in,,,n,,Io, ,roo.ad,ng. a.ain.,
Wsrsans Ua hoi,svs. that he w,i, have
49, d,Mn,,,,, T., stn,ra, n.aaoa,,ro aoa,,s,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
sEATON THREATENS TO DESERT.
VIII quit Feds Unless Suspension IL
Raised and Umpire Cross Fired.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 23.-Pitcher Tom
Seaton of the Brooklyn Feds left here for
Chicago this afternoon to confer with
President James A. Gilmore In regard to
his three days suspension. Seaton. before
his departure. told the newspaper men that
IL the suspension was not lifted he never
would wear a Fed uniform again.
The punishment was the result OF his
being ordered OF the grounds by Umpire
Monte Cross yesterday afternoon. II was
the third time this year that Cross had
ordered him Off the bench The players
claim that in every instance Cross's action
was unwarranted.
Gross has been riding mo all season."
said Seaton to-day. He has put me off
the bench three times and without justi-
ficstion. These are the only instances In
my career as a ball player where / have
been ordered from the field. Another thing,
our club is crippled and I don't mean to
let this stand. Bradley needs me badly
right now and II Gilmore does not lift
the punishment I will never again wear a
uniform In his league. Cross is grossly
incompetent and the managers OF every
team in the league have complained OF his
work. am not the only player he Is
riding. Cross will have to go or I will
retire from baseball
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
TRY FOR CONTROL, NOT
CURVES, URGES MATTY
Great Pitcher Gives Advice to
Boys Of Children's
Village.

Christy Mathewson accepted an invi-
tation of Charles II. Hilles. president of
the New York Juvenile Asylum. and Wis
tied the children's village in Echo Hills
back Of Dobbs Ferry yesterday. The
great pitcher was welcomed by $50 boys.
who cheered him as their guest, accepted
with admiring awe his advice on how to
pitch and good naturally jeered him as
an umpire
The boys were in the middle of one of
their regular league games when Matty
arrived at the village. Play was halted
while the youngsters greeted him Us their
Idol. When the game was resumed Natty
was back of the pitcher umpiring He
was called upon to make several close
decisions. and on each occasion was po-
litely informed that he was rotten"
After the game Matty was urged to
show how he pitches his fadeaway. II
have tried to teach several big league
pitchers how to throw the fadeaway."
said Matty. "and not one of them has
succeeded. The difficulty is that too
much attention IL required. The fade
away is difficult ball to control. Let
me give YOU a little advice about pitch
ing. Don't be too anxious TO throw a
curve. Some OF the best curve pitchers
have known were never able to make
the big leagues. The reason was that
they could never attain control I might
lecture TO you boys about control being
the DIX tnlng IN Ire, nut just now we
are talking about pitching. and in that
control is everything.
Most young pitchers attempt round
arm delivery because II permits them 10
put more on the ball I would advise
you TO keep to a straight overland de
livery. Never mind II the opposing bat
tiers do make hits of you. II won't be
long before you will have such control
that you can place the bail where you
want TO and begin to outguess the
batters.
when no one Is on base always stand
so that YOU can step forward and deliver
the ball When some one Is on base you
should always stand with one foot
slightly forward. In that manner you
will be in "A position to turn quickly II an
/ opportunity arises for YOU to throw the
| base runner out"
! As Matty was leaving the village the
full band of thirty-slx pieces turned out
| TO give him a musical sendoff. From his
automobile he invited the boys to visit
the Polo Grounds as his guests the frs'
afternoon the superintendent will grant
them holiday. The latter accepted the
| in vitatlon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
PICKUPS AT EBBETs FIELD.

Wagner. Clarke and Risler seemed the
only three outside the press box who noticed
OMara bunch a little ground on Mitchell.
Nonetchy couldn't understand what Hans
was Jabbering about when he called for the
ball, Nor did the Pirates seem to grasp
the situation even after Rigler declared
O'Mara out
The Oldest inhabitant. who 10 also a
chronic inhabitant Of tho bleachers was
overheard talking to himself on tho way
out: This fellow Robinson will win Just
twice Hs many games soon ms he gets
wise to playing both wheat and Hummei in
the outheld."
Brook!yn's infeld seemed Just a little slow
in killing on Konetchy in the ninth inning
This numbering big first baseman lodged back
and forth long enough to permit Kelly to
all the way 10 third on a nelder's
before Kelly had chance TO try even for
the midway.
Pittsburg might have done better IN the
Mowrey and Carey were all set for an
attempted double steal when the batter took
full swing at the bail, hitting into a
force play.
Brooklyn will leave the local neld to the
New York Americans the next couple OF
days. Tho Dodgers will return to Ebbets
Field with tho Phllies on Friday. One
game will be played then. A double header
II booked for Saturday afternoon.
n Robinson's team starts In against the
Quakers where II left on with the Pirates
Brooklyn may have improved Its standing
by the week end Seven games will be
played with the Doolnites In tho next four
days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
SEE CUBS BEAT ATHLETICS.
Willys-Overland Auto Workers Ara
Guests of Their Employer.

TOLEDO. June 2S.-Ten thousand en-.
ployees of the WHY'S Overland Automc-
bile Company were the guests OF John
n. WHY'S. president OF the firm. At an
exhibition baseball game between the Cubs
and Athletics here to-day. The Cubs won
out after an exciting game by a score OF
to 7. Bender and Schang formed the
battery for the Phillies and Lavender AMI
Hargreave did the honors for the Cubs
Home Run Baker slammed one over the
right field fence for n homer on his frst
trip to the plate. He also made thres
singles, and his all around work was tina
feature of the game. First Baseman
Safer of the Cubs also made circuit
wallop. Chicago made four runs In tbs
seventh inning, and although philadelphia
challenged In the eighth and ninth IN
nings the Cubs managed TO retain their
lead OF one run.
President WHY'S engaged tho teams ana
the field at his own expense. All the EN-.
ployees got a half holiday with pay ana
marched In body with six bands from
the factory to the ball ground, II was
Overland day exclusively. No tieken
were sold. therefore mono but employees
saw the contest. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

On their way West the Cardinals
stopped in Philadelphia yesterday and
beat the Phillies. The victory wound up
profitable trip for the Higgins troupe
which In the East did the best play
ing OF any Western team. The Pirates
finished poor trip with a defeat In
Brooklyn
Yesterday's Results.
Brooklyn, 2; Pittsburg. l.
St. Louis, 7; Philadelphia, 6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
DARTMOUTH WINS FINAL GAME.
Beats Ami for second Time IN
Two Days, Score q 70 2.

HANOVER. N H.. June 23.--In the pres
ence OF a large throng OF commencement
guests Dartmouth won her final game OF
the season to-day. to 3. downing Am
herst for the second time in two days. The
game was slow and embarrassing. poor
fielding by both teams being conspicuous.
Directly following the game Clarence Il.
wanamaker, rs. the catcher OF Melrose,
Mass, was unanimously elected captain
OF the team for next year. The score:
ANyyERcr DARTMOUTH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
DETROIT "a I

Totals. 70 10 N1<
'Batted for High in the sixth inning.
tBatted for Main in the seventh inning.
Tran for Witt in the seventh inning.
Slated for Cavct In the ninth inning.
Cleveland. ............... 2 0 2 0 %
Hite-On Dauss. Z in three innings. on Main.
3 IN four innings. OF Mitchell in seven in
ninge; OF Cavet. none in two inninge; on
Crawford. . Three base hit--Jeibold. Sscri.
hoe htGraney. Stolen bases-Johnston,
Chapman, Bush First base on balls-On
Mitchell. !: OFF Dauss, I; off Main, 2: of
Blanding, l. Struck out-By Mitchell, 4: by
Main. .; by Cavet /. Time hours and Is
minutes. Umpire in chef-Hildebrsnd. Field
umpire-O' Loughlin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24

INDIANAPOLIS, June 23.--1ndianapolis
won its fourteenth straight game to-day
in the second contest OF the double header
with Brooklyn after play I'm the first game
had been cut short In the third inning
with the home team leading 1 to 0. The
skies cleared and play was begun in the
second game, which ended with a score OF
12 to in favor Of Indianapolis. In the
first inning the Hoosiers batted all the
way around and fve Of them scored. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24

STATED for Hughes in the ninth inning
tran for Reynolds in the twelfth inning.
Rochester. 9 o o 0 o 0 o 1-s
Jersey city. o o o O-5
First base on errors-Rochester. 1: Jersey
CITY l. Two base hit-Spencer. Three base hits
-Barrows Pepp Home run-Pfyl. Sacrifice
Spencer, Priest, Mcmillan, Lchr. Stolen
bases~MdMilian. McMuray Fisher, Left on
bases-Jersey City, o. Rochester, IL, Double
piays-Murphy and Barry; Bues. Reynolds and
barry; Wright and Reynolds; Priest, McMil.
Ian and Pipp; Priest and Pipp. First base on
balls-On Luque, 7; of Hughes. 3. Struck out
BY Luque. 3: by Hughes. q by Uphan, !.
Hit by ptcher-By Hughes Murphy, Wild
pitches-LuIue. .. Hits-On Hughes. in
eight innings. Umpires Mullen and Harrison.
Time hours and 40 minutes.
At Providence.
FIRST GAME
Buffalo II. L.l..o 0 0 0 0 l 0 0-i 7 0
providence Il. LOO 0 o o 2 IS 2
Sattsries-Buffalo-Bee and La Longe
Providence-Schultz and J. onslow.
SECOND GAME,
Buffalo u. LJ..o 10000 %
Providence n III 90 70 Q 3
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Krit-
chell, Providence--Oldham and Kocher.
Al Baltimore.
Toronto Il. LII. 0 o 0 0 o 0 o 0 % s /
Baltimore a. L. 0 / OF o 0 o / 3 o
Batteries-Toronto, Herbert and Keely;
Baltimore. Ruth and Egan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24

sBatted for schimpf in the seventh inning.
tBatted for Sayre in the seventh inning.
Pennsylvania........ o 90
Michigan............... 0 -
Two base hits-sisler, Irwin. Sacrifc hits
Larbadier, Hughitt Stolen bases-Sisler q
Hughitt. lhts-On Sayrc, in ak innlngs; on
Weed. in two innings struck out--By Fergu-
son, 5; by Sayre. b. by Weed. .. First base
on bals-On Weed. 81 OFF Ferguson. /. Left
on bases-!Mi gan. s; Pennsylvania. s. First
base on errors-Michgan. Hit by pitcher
by Ferguson Irwin. williams Time
hourr Impre-Dineen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
WILD THROWS BEAT NEWARK.
Kraft Ordered Away and substttute
Myers's Aim IL BAD.

NEWARK, June 23-Wild pegs by Bert
Tooley and HI Myers were each RESPONSE
Bile for a run apiece to-day and conse
quently the Royals won 2 to In ten in
nings, notwithstanding that Johnnie Enz-
mann pitched perfect ball. Myers was sub
shutting at first base, Kraft having been
ordered back to Nashville. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
REDS BEATEN BY ORIOLES.
II usseIl and shore Pitch Fine Rail
for the birds.

BALTIMORE, June 23.-The Baltimore
Internationals defeated the Cincinnati
Nationals here this afternoon after q hard
fought battle. 5 to 4, Previous to the
game the Orioles had shut out Toronto,
Russell and Shore hurled fine ball for
the Birds, the former allowing one hit.
while Shore was landed on but three times.
All OF the hits, however, werc made at
opportune times. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
select Their Baseball Captains.

Following yesterdays championship
game at the Poo Grounds the baseball
teams of both Princeton and Yale selected
captains for 1915. In each case the honor
fell 10 an outfelder. Green, the right
gardener who saved the game for his
team with fine throw to the plate, re-
firing Middlebrook. was chosen to handle
the victorious Tigers next season. r. IT,
Middlebrook, Yale's centre fielder. viii
captain the Blue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
Dubuque Says "Wowdy" to FRber,

DUBUQUE. Ia, June 23.--The White Sox
let Dubuque get a ono run lead in to-
days exhibition game and then started in
to slaughter the bushers. Dubuque is
Fabers home and local fans turned out
to greet the Sox twrler. The score
r. II z.
Dubuque 0 0 0 Ia o s
Chicago "a. L.. 0 o 0 > 4 0 I o Ill II 2
Batteries - Dubuque 49, gregg, sullivan,
Lamblne and Hansen midt, SoN-Jasper,
Lathrop, Fsber and sullivan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
SHELTERS GO TWELVE INNINGS.
Fine Fielding slaves on Defeat I'm.
III Overtime Period.

Jersey City and Rochester fought
through a twelve inning battle yesterday
afternoon at West side Park. Rochester
winning by score OF TO 5. Rochester
excelled In hitting, but sensational fielding
by Jersey City STAYED off earlier defeat.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
OLD HIDDEN BALL TRICK USED.
Olson Works II on yeacb, killing
Tiger Rally, and Maps win.

DETROIT, June 23.-Cleveland defeated
Detroit, to 4. to-day In a postponed
game carried over from last April. The de-
feat was singing for several reasons, but
the most humiliating was the hidden ball
trick. which Olson uncorked on Neach at
third base In the eighth. thereby killing
a Tiger rally which promised almost to a
certainty TO tie tho score. The score:
lNI r1-InI "A Nm IA Il nlsrpnI,r IA IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24

Two base hits-Gonzales, Hoblitzeli. sacri.
Ace hit-1ear, Sacrifice Niehon. Stolen
bases Parent, Shore, HerzOg Double play
Rawlings, Kellogg and Hoblitzell. Fret base
on balls on Russell. 3; on Shore. 2: off Lear.
/; off Rowan, l. struck out--By Russell. 3; r.
Shore, 1: by Rowan, l. Passed ball Gonzalez.
Left on bases-Baltimore, .: Cincinnati. 3.
First base on errors baltimore, 3: Cincinnati,
/. Tme-2 hours, rmpires-F1nncran and
DAILY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
To-day's Schedule.
CARDINALS KEEP EARLY LEAD.
Errors Help Them Get ~ Against
Rfxey in Third Inning.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.--By solving the
curves OF Eppa Rixey In the third inning
Of to-days game the Cardinals with the
aid of errors got a lead that the Phillies
could not overcome despite their rally In
the eighth. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
start Bail Game mt Midnight.

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. June 23.-Two local
clubs played a game OF baseball last
night. starting II at midnight In the pres
ence of big crowd. The game was the
opening of the Festival OF tho Midnight
Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
Totals. Sc 3 "a s

Two base hit--Sickard. Three base Inflow
Stolen base Mendall. Sacrifice sullivan.
Strahan First base on bals-of Brough. |.
Hit by pitcher-By LAWN ,RomeI. Struck out
BY LAWN 4: by Brough 3. Wild pitch
Brough Umpire Ennis. Time hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Rochester. Q; Jersey City, 6 twelve inninSS.
Montreal. 2; Newark 1 Uen innngs).
Providence, 6: Buffalo. first gamet.
Providence, 4: Buffalo. q (second gamc,.
Baltimore, 8; Toronto. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24

Rorheste in Jersey City.
Montreal In Newark 1.-TWO rames
Buffalo In Providence.
Toronto In Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24

$50 !
'Baited for Chappele In the ninth inning.
Indianapolis. "a
Two base hits-Scheer. Rariden, McKechnie
Kaur. Shaw. Struck out--By Peters /: by
sommers. l; by Chappele, I; by Falkenberg. .,
by pitcher-By Falkenberg IwesterxiD. Double
play Chouinard and Gagner. Umpires-Cross
and Mansssau. Ttme-i hour and SO minutes.
At Chicago.
Buffalo q. -. oSoisSes5-t
neutrality-suspicious.. Ford. and
Lsyigne; chicsgo--Blair. Watson. Hendrix
At st. Louis.
p sal time: S:sSSgsdc-sis !
more-wilheim, Quinn and
Jacklitsch. 81. Louis-Davenport. Keupper
and Simon,
Al Kansas City.
R Rss S,,s I FFt2' SSGdSSSio-2 : :
es-Pittsburg-Wslter and Berry
Kansas City-Adams and Essterly,
New England League.
Lowell. I; Haverhill, I.
Pcrtisnd' .: Lewiston }. 4"
Worcester, .; Lynn, I.
Eastern Association
bridgeport 8; Waterbury l.
Springfield, \; New Haven 8
New London, s. Hartford. .
Prospect Park Baseball Results.
Pr Get Park r. C.. I: Bushwick y. C.. g.
IrN,-g A, C., 4; Central A. c., 3
Pequod A. C., 10; oregon A. C..s