davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-01

Hes a duck Of a doctor"
Then l wouldn't have him"
why MOTT"
"T'd be AFRAID u . q1ack"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-01
W. N. U, MEMPHIS, NO. 17-1s1<
The Old Standard
Groves 7aSfeleSS
chill Tonic

b Equally Valuable IS a espsnl Strengthening 1Mhe, Because II Acts on Do
Liver, Drives Out Malaria, Enrehss the Blood and Builds Up the Whole Sysha.
You know what you ar taking when you take Groves Tastees chill Tonic. -
che formula 10 printed IN every label. showing that It contains the weh-knowH
tmie properties Of QUININE and IRON. 1t hal no equal for Malaria, Chils ana
Fever, Weakness, General Debility and Loss Of Appetite. Gives life and vs@ -
Nursing Nohes and Pale, shkly Children. A True Tonic and Sure Appeti.9.-
For grown people and children. Guaranteed by your Druggist. We meant It. Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-01
From Mrs. s. 7. Richmond. Pro
A Minister'S Wife Writes:

CLooUET, MINI. -"I have suffered very much with irreg
pain and inflammation, but your wonderful medicine, Lydia
hams Vegetable Compound, has made me we'll and ! can rec
the same to all that are troubled with these complaints "
ME AKERMAN, c/o Rev. X. AKERMAN, Cloquet, Minnesota.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
PERDUE DOESN'T LIKE TRADE.
Says President Carney blocked TITS
Transfer 10 Giants.

BosToN. July Hub Pcrdue OF Gala
tin. Tenn, pitcher and comedian. left
Boston feeling not particularly friendly
toward Jim Gaifucy. tho Braves president
Hun claims that Gaffroy blocked y deal
whereby ne would have gone to tho
Giants In exchange for Red Murray and
one other New York player. Hub will re-
port To- st. Louis as per the terms OF his
contract. but that doesn't mean he will
play bail FOR Miller Huggins. Nor docs 1t
mean he will jump To- the t"ds. one hour
IN hotel bathroom In Macon. Ca with
George Stallings outside berating Doc.
Gessler served to qucnch Hubs thirst for
Federal glory.
According to Perduc, Stallings and Me-
Draw arranged deal by long distance
telephone whereby IIub was to become u
Giant Hub says Stallings told him that
much and In addition that McI;r3w
thought Hub real pitcher n his arm
was right. Then he says Gafrney refused
to sanction the trade and now nc becomes
y louly Cardinal rather than top notch
Giant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
JERSEY CITY LIKES
OFFER OF RICHMOND
Would Transfer Club for Less
Than Jack Dunn Values Ills
Baltimore Franchise.
NO CHANGES THIS SEASON
Neither Side Willing to Give
Way. so Circuit Remains
Intact This Year.

The International League will flnish the
season as at present constituted This
decision was arrived at last night after
ten hours d<bate at special meeting OF
the circuit at the Imperial Hotel
There was an opening for a transfer
OF one Of the losing clubs OF the Barrow
circuit to Richmond. Va. but the parti-
sans were unable to agree upon which OF
the soreiy pressed teams was entitled to
this boon.
special meeting OF the Virginia
League was held in Richmond yesterday
to pave the way to some new entry OF
Glass a. A. magnitude. The Virginia
League met In vain. II was believed tina,
any transfer OF franchise would appear to
the eyes OF the public an acknowledge
weakening of the rights of organized base
ball. For the general good OF the game
u was voted unanimously to proceed to
the end OF the season along the lines
already mapped out by the greater orEani
cation.
Richmond. Va. was very keen for Q
higher class of the national sport.
syndicate OF business mep was anxious g.
take over all the obligations of the Baiti-
more club. II Offered S62.500 for 80 per
cent. of the stock OF the Orioles. but could
not see its way clear to reimburse the
virginia League to the extent OF $4,000
for the loss Of It's best town.
Jersey city heard OF the pickering Of
Baltimore with the Virginia League Jer-
sey City was as sorely pressed as Bait.
more In the fight against the Federal
League. The owner Of the Shelters ad.
vanccd a proposition to the Richmond
syndicate whereby IL could buy oon-
trolling interest in the Jersey City team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
HAMILTON RACING RESULTS.

Firs, Hacc-SiN furlonss--siipper DAY
l05 tSmythl, to 10. to and I to q.
Won; Amphion, ITO tAmbroseb. TO and
to second Sea Lord. 100 rsverl.
Gaiety, Bursar Mausolus Caper sauce
ondramida, Coburg Belle, Lad OF Windsor
and Eelrosc also ran.
second tace,.one mile and siXteenth---
and to ., won. collector. iOe (Ambrosel
even and a. :, second General Hen Led.
100 shilling. to T. third. Time, 40 -.
curieuN' Sykesie and King Cotton also ran.
Back Bay. lib tClayerl, 3 to 2, TO 20
and out. von; Fathom, 10? callahan.
even era,,, ana to b second; MsrtSrie A. ~
: Fourth Race--Ste, plechase about two
miles-FriJolee. l42 tGadvD, 10 to l. 3 TO 1
and to b. won; Dorothy Webb, $50 (Dupeel,
to and even. second; Broadsword. 152
Velslni, LILY Paxton, Joe Gaicty and Pano-
rama also ran.
Fifth Race-Two-y year olds Ave furlongs--
Ed Crump.. i:a tHanoverl, II to 10. to .
to . and / to ., second. ormuiu, ito
Carbide, Ida Claire sam McMcckin and
-. Leo alsp ran,
lls ,Andrsss,. 5 to i, to 3 and even, Won
Wanda Pit2er, lOI tSmythi, to and
to c. second; j. II, Houghton, 12s lshill-
lngl, = to :, third. Time, l;27 10, Kay
deroseros. Early Light, Nigadoo, King Nc.
powel Rosturtlum, Bundle Of Rags and
Brhndywine also ran.
seventh RPce--Dne mile and a sixteenth
III ORC. loj ,Ambrosel, Is to 5, to 5
and to ., won. Good Day, lol callahan,
to ! and even, second; Gun Edge. loi
Ganoverl. to ., third. Time, i;'6 3-5.
Fountain Fay, Elwah, sepulveda and Noble
Grand also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
Standing Of the Clubs
Buffalo IN Brooklyn.

Tom Seaton won an abbreviated game
for the Tip Tops at Washington Park
yesterday afternoon at the expense Of
Rubber Knapp OF the Buffalo Fedcrals
He squeezed through on the long end Of
10 shutout that was halted by
downpour after five and half innings
had been played
Seaton was a very lucky individual to
carry off the honors He pitched nne
ball. but Knapp pitched better. The lit
tie iron man. who was once with Clcve-
land. allowed only three scattered hits to
seaton's Ave. They apportioned the
passes equally at two each. but Knapp
was the steader because the Tip Top
twirler was guilty OF the only wild pitch.
Knapp was unfortunate enough to have
Brooklyn's only extra base hit start an
inning and To follow II with one Of his
two passes This put Shaw on second and
Evans on first with none out Two SUI
cessve forceouts at the midway scored
Shaw with the only run. Either one Of
the offerings might have resulted in an
easy double play had the ground been
just trihe livelier.
Louden for Buffalo singled and stole
with two out IN the frs, inning but Han
lbIu ETounutu 10 tnlFu. Inc VISITORS over
looked sure run in the second After
Rooc winfield Downey doubled to centre.
Smith struck out too, but Blair walked.
Blair caught Seaton mapping and sprung
a delayed steal. which he made very
easily, as Holman manhandlcd the throw
Downey had pulled up lame second In
running out his hit He had all manner
OF time 70 get to the plate. but evidently
was afraid Of his bad undermining ard
u ,sin ~. i,,.,t
with = pop ny to short field. gler
scratched "A hit through the box with only
one out In the third. lie made.a clean
steal only to see Louden strife out and
lIauford lift to Gsgnicr.
Lands single with one out in the third
populated first base ON Knapp for the first
time. The tat catcher was forced by
Seaton, who raced all tho way to third
Eh Anderson singled to right centre.
Myers tapped right at the opposing
pitcher
Land got to third in the NTH with two
out only to he run down by Eranp when
Myers tapped to the box. Buffalo punched
two hits off Scaton in the sixth and came
very nearly tying the score with IA brace
Of doubt" steals. The last two ply plfcr
was disalloWed by Mccormick. though his
verdict was open TO argument. Louden
lod on in the sixth with a clean hit 20
centre. Hanford flied to right Boos
singled, hut Evans's quick fielding held
i.oudcn ~ the midway Louden and Boos
then worked a double steal. Downey's
ny 20 Anderson Was far too short for "a
sacrifice.
Rain was falling in torrents at this
me. Louden figured quite properly that
the game would End with TN" half inning.
When Seaton wound to pitch he made =
wild dash for home aud appeared to slide
fyt, la.. tl..,
runner start. pitched the ball vide and
low. Land had to make a head first
div for his man after a clever stop. The
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
ENzMANN GOES TO BROOKLYN.
Dodgers Take >ewRrL's star Pitcher
ny Force OF Position.

NEWARK. July 2--The Newark club.
champions Of the international League.
practically gave up all hope Of repeating
IN the pennant race to-day by releasing
Johnny Enzmann. the star pitcher. Of the
team, to the Brooklyn National League
Club Enzmann is to join tn. Dodgers
July in Cincinnati
While II Is officially a rele9se OF Eng
mann to Brooklyn II is in reality the taxi
ing over Of tho player from the Indians
to the Dodgers by Charles ". bbcts, Sr
who In interested in both clubs.
Newark has had a poor break in the
luck this season and in con mon with
many other clubs in the International
League II has lost money. only last
Sunday the Indians had to call on the
Brooklyn treasurer for $4,000 to meet ex-
penses
Enzmann Is native OF Williamsburg
and vas picked M by Newark when play
ing semi-pro ball IN 1911. He won his
first game in the international League
and has been success ever since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
CREW MEN SEE RACE MOVIES.
Also Talk About CoIumbia's Next
Victory md Ent Dinner.

Tho Columbia varsity crew mon saw
themselves last night as others saw them
last Friday when as guests OF the co
lumbia University CLUB they Witnessed
the moving pictures OF the twentieth an
nual intercollegiate regatta held at
poughkecpse There was more delight
In the film that showed Columbia con
querlng Cornell for the first time In nine
teen years than there was in the appc
tzng dishes that preceded the show on
the club screen. The pictures were fol
lowed by a film OF the Yale-lIarvard race,
Captain elect Sanborn made speech IN
which he pleaded for enough support To
warrant n repetition next year. There
are three crew members still in college
Sanborn, Grafton and Manner. Snnborn
said the task was not so hopeless. as only
thre" men rema ined from last year and
out OF that number Coach Rice welded
crew that had the speed. endurance,
smoothness OF stroke and grit necessary
10 win Coach Rice. Morton e. Rogue
chairman of the board of stewards of
the intercollegiate Rowing ssoclatlon
Charles Halstead Mapes, chairman OF the
Columbia committee on athletics and
Graduate Manager Fisher also praiscG
Capt. Hadscll and his crew.
Coach Rice announced that he had ac-
ccpted an offer from Claude Zappone and
John Nolan of the Potomac Boat club to
coa'n tn'lr navy lol inc IcopI' i"gttla,
which Will be held tomorrow at rhlladel-
phia, and the nationals, which will bc held
at tho same place on August and 5. lie
left for Washington after the dinner Rice
will return to his post at Columbia next
fall.
This message of felicitaton was cablcd
to the victorious Harvard second crew
last night just before the gathering broke
up,
AIR. Herrick, Harvard Grew. Henley. England:
Columbia univcrHity club, assembled at
dinner to our crew, congratulate Harvard
on great victory to day and wish hnal
success COLUMBIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
To-day's Schedule.
New York In Philadelphia.
Boston Ia Washington
Cleveland IN Detroit.
81 Louis In chicago.

WAsHINGroN. July 2.--FrsnN Chance
gave his batting order wholesale shak-
ING up here this afternoon and the results
could not have been better. The New
Works behind Ray Caldwell took a fall
out of Washington and. with the excep-
ton OF the second inning, shut them out.
Holding the tailendcrs choaply. Griffith
sen, his nincteen-year-ol southpaw. Jack
Bentley. TO the box. Il was Bentley :
iirst big league start and the Kid will
not forget III hurry how the New
Workers greeted him. Bentley worked
only eight innings during which time he
was musscd up for cleven hits. including
three doubles.
Charlie Mullen reported from Lincoln
Neb. bright and early to-day and played
first base this afternoon. Mullen IL a
big Improvement over Harry Williams.
He handled eleven chances in easy fash
ion and came through with = single on
his iin1l time NJ bat lie gets to first
base as quickly AS about any right
handler I'm the league. Trucsdale. VINO Is
not hitting. warmed the bcncn ana Danl
Boone held down second base Boon.
came though with pair of singles and
n double. scoring three OF the New York
runs Holden replaced Cook in right
field and also scored a couple OF runs for
Chance.
outside the second inning. When tn.
Senator got to Caldwell for a run through
the medium OF two singles and q stolen
base. the slim hurler was in danger only
twice. Washington's one run lead lasted
only to tho third inning. when New York
tied the score on Nunimaker's double and
long flies by Boone and Caldwell
The visitors forged ahead In the NTH
when Holden, who had singled, went to
second on Nunamaker's slash TO right
and counted on Boonc's double near the
right field fch lines.
From this time on tho Chancemen never
were HEADED. \ crafty double play by
Morgan, McBridc aud Foster killed a New
York batting rally In the sixth. but in
the seventh three tallies clattered over
the plate. Nunamaker started by draw
Ing walk Boone beat ont scratch
hit. Caldwell doubled to right. scoring
Nunamaker, and when Maise shot the
hall to centre Boone chased over the
plate ahead OF Caldwell.
As Griffith sent In a pinch hitter to bat
for Bentley in Washlngton's half OF the
eighth Harry Harper was In the box
when tn" visitors took their Anal hing
Harper did not appear to he much Of
an Improvement over Gcntloy. for he
passed Holden who was advanced on
Sunamakcr's inhold tap and canfc home
on Boone's single to centre.
For tho first time since the sores
opened to-day's game was played without
single protest by either club on ball and
Chill.
The New Works left on the S o'clock
express FOR Philadelphia, whore a double
header Is scheduled for tomorrow. with
the customary morning and afternoon
games on SATURDAY, July 4 The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
LATONIA RACING RESULTS.

FRS, Hace--Fivc furlonss; two-year.old'-
Msdcsg pueheSs, 10; 'TeylopI; , va; in Ho;
txeosh; third .nird. time ,:oi s.s' septcmSer
Morn Hest Bib and Tucker, Meelcka, Lon.
don Girl Matte Morgan: Gondoiino Fire
Two dollar mu'uelg paid: Madcap Duchess
straight $50. place taso, show $3.50 lnes
place $3.50, show $3.50 Les Invalide'. show
Second naGe-one mil, and = sikteen.h--
c,harisy M'rerrsn9 !Si Mellon Won
80 Tool. third. Time. i:,7 outau, Pros
pet, HanlSy aud orecn als2 ran .,,,. ~,
Ferran. straight 81, place 8. 10, show saeo;
t'leuron, place $40. show 1870; ST ANsni
Third ace--siA furlongs: two -olds..,
Deiano. 100 Martini. won; Maiabar,. 100
,raylorl .ccord; +. \. Weieic, io' (Sey'
Blomde Ions Reach and Mckdoo also ran.
Two dolls, mntucls paid; pslsno; straish,
s. 90, Show 8: 80. +. \. weigis. show sac.
Fourth Race-Six funrlongs.-Furlona. no
tHeosh,, won; Uncle Hart, ioe 'Dishmonl,
, hird. time fi 1:,as,S' Font, Grand I
BrscktoWn Relic, Royal Tea and o'IIasan
Two dollar mutueis paid: FurlonE, straight
s.a. 20, place $3.50. show $40; Uncle Hart.
place .sa,io, rhow $3.50; Flying Yankee.
Finn R.cc--one mite and a sixteenth
i,arnard, iOi trnylor', won; L. ~ Adsir
carroll. third. Time. 49, ~. star Of
Danube l.ockland and Mocklcr also ran.
Two dollar ,mY,uels paid barnard; strsIrh,
place s3.3o, show $3.50, Annie Sellers show
Lady Errant, 100 tNeyloui, won: Tayolara,
lot lOberN, second. Lsmodc, lO7 tTnS lori,
third. Time. i:ia IS. drazclle, Disparity,
Bs Dippcr aud 'lHN"ncttc also ran.
Two DALAI mutucls paid; lady Errsnt'
straight $3.50, place $3.50. show $50 TaNo.
lara place $3.50 sho" $3.50 hanodc show
= D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03

A Judgment for sIO6.23 filed In the SUI
prene Court yesterday against the Base
ball Players Fraternity marks tho end OF
the litigation brought by President David
l.. Fultz against the Boston American
Baseball Club in behalf Of Kurt VI. Hage-
man. the pitcher now with tho 81 Louis
Cardinals Hageman was released by
Boston to the Jersey City team, which in
turn sent him to Denver of tho Western
League, whore his salary was cut IN two.
He refused to report and tried 10 hold
the Boston team for his salary. but JUS
iice ponnelly decided that there was no
cause Of action against Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

when Smith made his homo run Umpire
johnson followed him around closely 10 see
that he touched every base. II thered
been any dispute he'd have had Smlth's
footprints on the sacks as confederation.
Tho rampant smith struck out once. that
however, being merely breathing spell
and wanted four strikes. lie was out Of tho
box kicking when rhe second strike was
put over, Was In II when the third crossed
the plate AMI stood there for the fourth
until Byron gently reminded him that three
are all the Law allows this year.
Wheat was caught mapping at Arst base
in the third innIG:. Marquard made two
previous throws to nab him, and tho third
was the charm
As the Rrooklyns, including O'Nara won't
be at the Polo Grounds this afternoon there
may not he 80 much raucous chatter floating
w from the Held 70 strain eardrums In the
grand stand. OMara's CAB amounts to "A
din.
Robertson had the time Of his life getting
back 10 first when Mcrkle nied to Wheat.
Apparently he didn't have his eve on the
ball. something he needs to acquire II he I.
10 become good man ON tho bases. \
voungster on the club who does run bas~s
with excellent judgment is Picz,
Seven was the lucky number in four out
81 Ave games In the Athletic Rcd Sox series.
The winner made that many runs In four
Of the rve games, and the Red SoN mads
that number In three of their four vie.
tories.
Packard. whom the Reds had last year.
is pitching good bail for the Kansas Iitv
Feds. OF tho last seNon games In which
he has twirled only one has been a defeat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03

PHILAprLPHIA, July Victor c.
Mathcr, playing M No. position on the
Bryn Mawr polo team this afternoon at
Bala against the Philadelphia Country
Club in the final -ound for the Morelton
cup narrowly escaped serious injury. In
the third period Mather. In an Of
fort to ride off Thomas and Stanley
stokes in a hard scrlmmage near Bryn
Mawr's goal line. was hurled headlong
from his mount and AFTER rcgainlng his
feet was knocked unconscious for about
fve minutes by Alexander Brown. who
was coming to his rescue, He resumed
his mount after sho., rest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
ANOTHER OUIMET LOOMS UP.
Raymond, Brother of Francis. Wins
Junior GSlf Title.

RosroN. July Raymond Ouimet
brother OF the national open champion,
won the Massachusetts amateur junior
championship at Oakley this morning, de-
feating f. l.. Hubbard of Cambridge 3
up and 10 play, In the final eighteen
hole match.
The new champion played splendid golf.
taking the lead at the start and steadily
increasing his advantage until he brought
the match 10 . close at the fourteenth hole.
His play was at all times STEADY and he
showed the kind Of a game that brought
international honor to his brother Francis
a year agO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
Cleveland Get. One for -Four.

ST. JosErH, Mo-, July 2.--Owner
Rourke of the Omaha Western Leagu"
baseball club announced this afternoon
that he had conclude. n deal with the
Cleveland american League club whereby
Catcher Sheatak of the Omaha club ~, es
70 Cleveland Rourkc gets four players
from observation-disclosures styles, Ca;ca"r
Kruger. Shortstop Dunlop and another not
yet selected The three named have
already joined the Omaha team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03

Detailed Standing Of tie Cube.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
Matty to Bare His
Life Before Camera

A Nd now the movies have SHARED
"a Matty. The star pitcher of the
Giants will add to his versatilities
by becoming moving picture actor.
He has just signed contract with
film concern to take part in a
series Of pictures which will depict
his career on the diamond and show
how he does it in the box. A series
of baseball stories-thrilling says
the press agent 1850 are being written
by the film people with Matty in the
leading part. Meanwhile he will
continue to play a leading part for
the Giants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03

Nev London, S; Springfield a
bridgeport, 4; New Haven, o
Waterbury, Z; Hartford. .,
Ii,tsfieli, /, New Britain, 0,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
TAKES BIRDS TWELVE INNINGS.
skeeters succumb to baltimore A.
ter Fine Defence.

Baltimore registered another victory
over Jersey City In yesterdays bath, at
West side Park, making 1t a clean sweep
over the Shelters for the series. HUI
switts players gave the leaders a great
fight and the game was prolonged to
twelve innings before a run was scored
In the twelfth Thompson weakened and
Derrick and Cree hit him for triples after
Murphy's error had put Ball on first A
sacrifice fiy brought the score to 80
The second game was blocked In the
first inning by rain. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03

Lowell, 4; Fltchburg, O.
Haverh NJ Portlsnd. rain.
Lawrence Worcester rain.
Lynn Lewiston, rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
RED SOX TAKE BOTH GAMES.
Make II Four out OF Five, Heating
Athletics : to q and TO l.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-The Red Sox
finished their series here to-day by win
ming both games of the double header.
to and Z 10 |. They took four Of the
five games played Brown blew up in the
ninth OF the first game and Boston won
out with a block of four runs. The second
game was won through Coumbe's steady
and effective pitching. The scores;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
SMITH And PREFER
CONQUER The GIANTS
Their Damaging Batting Helps
RObbie's BroOklyns to
Easy Victory.
HITS PLENTIFUL OFF RUBE
Close Game Until Eighth. When
Dodgers Assume Comfort
able Lead.
HITS PLENTIFUL OFF RUBE

Tie Brookiyns Won yesterdays game
from the Giants and broke even on the
series. which is about as well as the
Giants are doing asains; any club these
days. The crippled ClncinnatIs were beaten
again by the revived Cubs. The latter
came one full game nearer to the Giants
who are even with O'Days men in gaines
won and seven games ahead Of them In
losses. Rain caused a postponement in
Bostun.
Yesterdays Results
BROOKLYN. :; New York. .
Chicago. ), Cincinnati, g.
Boston Philadclphm. rain.
Detailed Standing Of the Ciubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
CUBS CAPTURE FOUR STRAIGHT.
Pierce Mystiacs Rcds-saicr Hits
Two Vonrrs-scorc 4, q To 4,

CHICAGO. July 1.-The Cubs defeated the
Reds to-day by Il score OF g to 3. making
1t four straight from IIcrzog's men.
Pierce, who was on the mound for the
Cubs, pitched great ball and was found
Tor only five hits. four Of which were
punched in the Attn. netting three. runs.
Vie Safer hit y home run to the right field
signboard In the third and another in the
eighth. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
New York
WnshIIlgfOl

Firs, base error New York Left on
hasns-wa shington. .: New York. 4 First base
on b9lls on Bcnilcy. off Harncr :; of cald
well. T. Hits-on Bentley, II IN eight innings
Three base hi -Shanks. Two base hits-Nc
Bride. Nunamaltcr Caldwell, Boone sacrif"e
hy-Caldwell Stolen base Shanks Double
plays Mcbride. Morgan and Smith, .; Morgan
Mcbride and Foster; Pe"Snpauah Boone and
Mullen. umpires-Chill and sheridan Time -
hours and 10 'ninutes.