davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-30

q o " n ann anu
backache, and h ad
b headache q good
deal of the time and
very little appetite
The pains were 50
bad that | used TO
sit right down on the
floor and cry, be-
cause it hurt me 50
and / could not do
any work at those
times. An old wo-
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-30
El.bIoo Cure for Nervousness.

Chicago. Fishing as cure for ner'
vousness is advocated in the latest
weekly bulletin OF the Chicago depart
ment of health.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-30

We should all forgive and forget,
but it's so hard to do two things at
once
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-30
IN SUCH PAIN
WOMAN CRIED
Suffered Everything Until Re-
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Florence, So. Dakota -''I used TO be
very sick every month with bearing
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-30

MlM nD0DuV TREATED, usually gives quick
~ UhUTD l relief, soon removes swelling
short breath, often gives entire relief
in 25 days. Tr1al Treatment sen Freo
PIX DR.. THOMAS E. GREEN, Successor TO
DR.. n. n. Greens Sons, Box 0, Atlantis, Ga.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-30

He has determined the length Of the standard
meter SO accurately that his figures cannot be
subject to a fault exceeding more than one part IN
100000 He has measured the rate at which
light travels with possibility of error not more
than onetortieth Of one per ceat OF the quantity
measured-and light flies l86,33O miles second
and. as a browning achievement he has de-
termined the rigdty Of the earth
This man is the first American to receive the
Nobel prize In science and the only American
who has ever received the Copley medal OF the
Royal Society of London, Despite achievements
that are staggering in their significance this
mans name is little known outside of scientific
circles He is Albert Abraham Nicholson, Phi d.
Sc D., LID. professor and head OF the depart
nent of physics at the University Of Chicago.
Professor Michelson's experiments to deter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Jumps from Thirty-eighth to
Thirteenth in a Week
Jackson, His Rival,
Leading Race.

Ty Cobb jumped from thirty-eighth
place TO thirteenth among the American
League batters last week, according to
the unofficial averages. Including last
Wednesdays game. the Detroit star has
a percentage of .3o7. as against 40, which
the records showed for him last week.
His rival, Joe Jackson, OF Cleveland, took
the lead. batting at a rate OF Az
Others in the first dozen follow:
Wood. Cleveland, .4l2; Crawford, De-
trolt. .4Os: Z. Foster. Washington. 81:
I.elivelt. Cleveland. .3i6; Williams. st.
Louis. .344: c. Walker. ST. Louis, .S33:
Barry, Philadelphia. .S25; Demmitt. Chi
cago. .s94: Shotton. 81. Louis, $40: Burns,
Detroit, .3l6: Mclnnis, Philadelphia, $40.
Philadelphia leads in club batting with
90 and Cleveland is next with 80 Tur-
ner. of Cleveland, is the leading base
stealer. with eleven TO his credit.
Art Phelsn, OF Chicago. and Beals
Becker. of Philadelphia, are tied for first
place in the National League. with 500
each. The next ten men are: Magee.
Philadelphia. AS Gathers, St Louis.
100: Snodrrass. New York. 81 Rvrre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
CUBS BREAK WINNING
STREAK OF PIRATES
Three Pitchers Fail to
Check Onslaught of
Hits and Runs.

Pittsburgh, May 9.--The Cubs broke
Pittsburgh's winning streak here this
afternoon and drubbed the Pirates by
score of 10 TO 2.
Councilman, Kantlehner and O'Toole
failed to check the visitors who made
fifteen hits and profited through two dam
aging Pittsburgh errors. Pittsburgh
pitchers also passed nine men.
Leach, who reached first five times out
OF six times up. three times on bases on
balls, once on hit and once on an error,
singled in the first. Safer also singled.
Zimmerman singled and Carey let the
ball go to the fence, Zimmerman reaching
third, from which point he scored on
Sweeney's out.
These three runs would have been
enough, but the Cubs continued piling
them up at the expense Of kantlehner
and O'Toole, the latter making his sea-
sons debut in the fourth. when he re-
lioved Kantlehner with the bases full and
none out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Cobb Getting Back to Old
Place in Batting Average

Philadelphia. io5; Miller. Brooklyn, SIS;
Gowdy, Boston. 81 Daubert. Brooklyn.
1854; Lobert. Philadelphia. 1854; Dalton,
Brooklyn. .362; Evers. Boston. $40
Philadelphia leads in club hitting. with
an average of .3o5, and Brooklyn is next.
with .296. Stolen base tonors so far go
to Carey, OF Pittsburgh. who has pilfered
seven.
Federal League eaters are led by
Simon. Of st. Louis. who is hitting at the
rate Of 40. The next nine are; Evans,
Brooklyn. .is7; Campbell, indianapolis.
Az; Malta, Pittsburgh. AZ; HanfCrd.
Buffalo. $50; Crandall. ST. Louis. $50;
Wickland. Chicago. 1857: Young. Buffalo.
.37s; Wilson. Chicago. 81; Laporte. In
dianapolis. .3es
St Louis with .96s and Pittsburgh with
2s7 lead the clubs. and Doolan, OF Balti-
more. and McKechnie. OF indianapolis.
are ahead in stolen bases, with six each.
Birdie" Cree. hitting the ball for an
average OF 40 since he joined Baltimore,
shows the way In the international
League. and Daniels. OF the same club,
is second. with $50 Eight next in rank
are: Barrows. Rochester. .3S7; Tooley,
Newark. 1856; L. Zimmerman. Newark.
$50: Glisechman. Baltimore. .372; Wright,
Providence. .36s; Ruth, Baltimore, .s75;
Platte. Providence, ISL; Deininger. Mont
real, .3is.
Newark leads in club batting with .cs7
and Baltimore is next with $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Third Baseman Takes Lead
in Rally Against the
Red Sox.
IRIS SPEAKER MAKES
EXPENSIVE ERROR
Chances Men Cross the Plate
After Long Run Famine
in the Hub.

Boston. MAY 9-The Yankees came from
behind against the Red Sox here this al
ternoon and won by a score of TO ,. The
winning rally was made in the eighth
inning. and for the first time In three
days the visitors revealed fash OF bat
ting power Carrigans men showed
disposition 10 meet the invaders half way,
for the Red Sox made their errors just
as the Yankees made their hits.
Marty McHale had measure of re-
venge The singing pitcher was once a
member of the Red Sox. Though they
liked his voice. they found his pitching
something else again. and ne went from
Boston to Jersey City. He pitched stead
lily this afternoon and kept the hits well
scattered.
II was the third game of the series
and the first victory for the visitors. In
deed. in the first two games here Chances
men did not score. When they put man
across the plate in the sixth inning OF
the game to-day it was the first run for
the Yankees in twenty-four innings.
Fritz Malsel helped his batting average.
In four trips TO the plate he made Three
hits Ray Collins, who began in the box
for Boston had quite enough III the
eighth, and Bedient took his place.
The run which the Yankees made In
the sixth inning was a gift from iris
Speaker. Maisel hit smart single to
centre and the high priced outhelder let
the ball so through his legs Before
Speaker could recover the sphere Maisei
was across the plate.
Boston took the lead in the third inn
ing. Hack Engle worked McHale for
base on balls and took second on an ID
field out. The burly first sacker OF the
Boston team took Sweeney by surprise
and stole third base cleanly. Whle
Truesdale was throwing out Speaker
Engle scored. Speakers error on Malsei
put the score at l--all in the sixth, but
the Red Sox broke the tie as soon as they
had a chance to bat.
With one out Gardner singled, ana lheh
stole second Yerkes banged double
into left. and the runner came home.
Truesdale got life in the eighth when
Janvrin's throw pulled Engle off the bag
McHale hunted TO Collins and Truesoale
reached second on the play. Then the
Yankees began to hit Maisel made
solid drive to left which sent Truesdale
home with the tieing run, nor was the IT.
tie third baseman content with this feat.
He caught Carrigan unawares and stole
third.
Hartzells single brought Maisel home
and put the Yankees one run to the good.
Walsh followed with safe drive to CEN
tire. but Hartzell was held at second. Car
rigan decided that Collins had outlived
his usefulness and Bedient was called TO
the box. He forced Williams TO pophy
to Yerkes. and Holden lifted to Speaker.
Two pinch hitters in the ninth for Bos-
ton failed TO produce even the semblance
of q rally. Not man got TO base nor
was a ball hit past the infeld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Brooklyn Federais Fall
Before Onslaught of
Chicago Team.
AID BRENNAN IN AN
ALMOST FIGHT AGAIN
Hot Words and a Bat Fly at La
fitte as Ball Grazes Old
Philly Pitcher.

Chicago. May e-The Brooklyn Tip-Tops
fell from their naughty perch In third
place into the comparative darkness OF
fifth position when they were defeated by
the Chicago Federals this afternoon. The
score was TO /.
A mCmentary weakness Of Ed Lahtte
in the eighth inning was seized by the
home team. and the decisive tallies were
driven home in a hurry. II was the hrst
game for tho Tip-Tops in FIVE days on ac-
count OF rain.
Rollie Zeider, Fritz Beck and Zwllliag
conspircd to bring about the downfall or
the visitors. and even beyond their wild
est dreams their scheme worked out To
start the eighth inning Zeder doubled
sharply way out by the score board, and
after Tinker sacrificed, Beck singled.
scoring Zeder Zwlling then came up
and. tipping the hit-and-run signal. came
through with beauty to centre for two
bases, which sent Beck over the plate.
That was an end OF the scoring, but these
two tallies told the tale
Before that. however, there were ex-
citing moments. The home team took the
lead in the fifth inning by pushing run
over when Westerzirs error on Wick
lands grounder was followed by sacri-
flee bunt and then a two-base hit by Ar
thur Wilson. The following inning the
TIPS tied the score. when Danny Murphy
drove the ball into the bleachers for
home run.
The game was marred TO a certain ex-
tent by display OF temper by zone
Round" Ad Brennan, who. among others
has knocked out John J. McGraw. In the
fifth inning this afternoon LATTE cut
loose n fast one that grazed Brennan
chin. Ad at once hurled hot words and
his bat at his rival LATTE walked in 10
argue the point. and found mate IN
Brennan. As is usual-on the field, at
any rnte-"cooler heads prevailed Cross
the umpire. said that II Brennan wanted
TO fight he'd better go to Mexico or-some
place warm, anyway. 1t couldn't De
done on the diamond.
Both Laftte and Brennan pitched good
ball. but the latter had somewhat the
better of It, Not only did he allow only
five hits, but kept them scattered. In ehe
first frame. however, the TIPS had
chance to tally. but tossed it over their
shoulders. Meyers doubled and tried 10
steal third. He was out. A moment later
Evans singled to left field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Brooklyn to Meet It's
New Ball Club TO-MOrrOW

Danny Murphy, of the outfield staff. is
another man who bears name famous, In
baseball Murphy was sent away by the
Athletics, but he seems to be playing up
TO the standard he set in his heyday on
the diamond.
Claude Cooper whom McGraw once
called the most promising recruit he had
ever seen, and Steve Evans, former Car
dinal, make up the outfield trio. Holman,
once Cub, Is the reserve man for the
outer defences.
The infield is not as strong combina-
ton as the outfield. Hap Meyers is a
fine fielding first baseman and brilliant
base runner, but no terror with the bat.
He played with the Braves last season
and went from Boston TO Rochester. Jim
Delehanty. veteran, is on second. and
Gagnier. from the Newark champions OF
last year, is stationed at shortstop. Wes-
terzil, a newcomer TO fast company, is
doing well at third.
The club is not strong behind the bat,
but Owens is holding up his end effective
ly. Bert Maxwell. who was captured from
the International League. will be Seaton'
chief assistant in the box
a number of friends OF Danny Murphy
will come from Philadelphia to see the
game. and there Is a well founded rumor
that before they leave the grounds they
will give the veteran outielder something
or other as a remembrance.
The prices at Washington Park will be
the same as at Ebbets Field, with the
exception OF the box seats. which VIII
be 81 25-2j cents cheaper than those at
Ebbets Field. The price for other seats
in the grandstand will be 81 for reserved
seats and Is cents for the others.
The 50-cent fans will find their quarters
at the extreme ends Of the stands, while
a special 25-cent bleachers has been put
up i'm centre field.
Home-run htters will have 10 send the
ball long way II they wish to get II
out OF the park, for a 2o-foot wall en-
circles the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Every Promise of Big Crowd
for the Opening Day
at Home of Tip
Tops.

Brooklyn will meet its new baseball
team tomorrow. Although the Tip Tops
have been on the road ever since the sea-
son began they have played good ball and
are right In the thick Of the fight for the
pennant.
The fans across the river already have
one fine team, but there is every reason
to believe that they have room I'm their
hearts for another. At least John NJ.
Ward, business manager of the Brooklyn
Feds, says that most of the reserved seats
have been sold already.
The grounds at Washington Park Will
hold about 1900 comfortably and three or
four thousand uncomfortable persons Will
be there in addition.
Robert Il. Ward, president of the Brook
Ign club, and George S. Ward. the vice
president, have arranged for en- opening
day that will include all the old features
and some new ones as well. There VIII be
q flag raising in centre field after the OPP
posing teams have marched across the
field out of step, and Shannon's I'D Regi-
ment band will supply the martial music
for the battle The park lacks only part
Of the roof TO make IL complete.
At the head of the bill OF playing talent
is Tom Seaton. pitcher. who won twenty
seven games for the Phillies in the Ma
tional League last year. He hopes to do
even better among the Feds If the rain
will only give him chance to work now
and then.
Bill Bradley, manager OF the club. Is
having his first trial as II major league
manager, but as player with the Cleve-
land Maps he had brilliant record, being
rated as one Of the best third basemen in
fhe game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
INDIANS TROUNCE
ROCHESTER TEAM
Turn Tables on Hustlers,
with Enzmann Pitching
Shut-Out Ball.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Rochester, May 9.-Seven thousand loyal
fans saw Rochester go down to defeat be-
fore Newark. this afternoon, BY score
of 3 to o.
Enzmann, who was knocked out OF the
box by the Hustlers, yesterday, appar-
emily was invincible to-day. only four
hits were made off his delivery. In fact
the Indians put up such a quality of base
ball that the 'ocals never had a chance 10
score.
Newark scored in the first inning on two
passes, a double steal and single. the
Indians repeated the dose In the eighth
and ninth innings. Meikle was touched up
in a lively manner all throughout the
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
SHELTERS RALLY IN VAIN
Tie Score in Ninth, Then Mon
treal Gets Winning Run.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Montreal. May 9-Montreal defeated
Jersey City here to-day by score OF 10
g. each team securing nine hits.
Holstein, the new first baseman secured
by Montreal from the White Sox, starred
both at the bat and i'm the field. Montreal
started off in the lead, but the Shelters
came from behind and tied the score up
in the ninth.
Montreal got the odd run in its half OF
the ninth. Deininger was benched by
Bransfield, who played in his place.
The ccore folloWa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Single by Lennox Wins
for the St. Louis Feds

st. Louis. May 9-The st. Louis Feds
lost the last game OF the series with
Pittsburgh by score of TO 2 here this
afternoon. when Lennox drove single TO
left and scored Savage and Cakes
In the last inning w. Miller scored on
II. Millers sacrifice fly and Drake scored
on Hartley's single.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

Two base hiis--Maisel Nerkes. Hooper. HTS
on Collins. \ in l-3 innings; of Bedlent,
none in 20 innings Sacrifice hits-HartZell,
McHale. Hooper Stolen bases-Sweeney Maisel.
Engle Gardner Double plays erkes. Janvrin
and Engle 20. Janvrin. Yerkes and Engle.
Left on bases-New York, D; Boston, s. First
base on bas-On Collins, 2: off McHale, i
First base on errors-New York, 3. struck out
BY Collins /. Time. 1:4l Umpires-Eyans
and Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Totals .sS 10 Is 271O4 Totals.....S2 I q


Two base hit-Mitchell. Three-base MT
stolen base-Saier. Sacrlnce nv
~Konetchy. Sweeney. Sacrifice hit-Layen-
der Hlts-On Councilman, In ID innings !
off Kantlehner in % innings none out
in fourth: OF O'Toole, in innings Lett
on bases-Chicago, u; Pittsburgh, ~. frst
base on rors-Pttsburgh. 3; chicago l.
Rase on balls-On Lavender, q; of Conzei-
man 3; off Kantlehner, 3; off O,Iooie. :;
Hit by pitcher-By Lavender J. II kelly ana
Carey Struck out-By Lavender. by nan
tlehner, .; by O'Toole, 3. Passed ball-Archer
Double plays-Corridon. Sweeney and SAFER
(2: corridor and Sweeney; Leonard, GIBSON
and Konetchy. 1ime-2:3l. Umpires-hlem
and Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

Amateur baseball games given a big
league interest when Tribune score
cards are given free. Call to-day for
supply. Circulation Department, Room
314, Tribune Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Browns Fall Short
in the Final Rally

Cleveland, May 9.-Cleveland won in a
holly contested game with ST. Louis here
to-day by score of TO ..
A ninth inning rally Dy the Browns fell
short when, with two runs in and man
on second, Wares flied TO Leibold. The
fielding Of Shotten. Turner, Leibold and
Pratt was a feature Of tie game.
Tho ccora fOliOWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Mullin Shuts Out
the Terrapin Nine

Indianapolis, May 9.-Mullin, although
allowing six hits. kept them well scat
tered to-day and Indianapolis won the
final game of the series with Baltimore
by a score of 3 to 0.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
REDS HAVE THE HABIT
Defeat Cardinals for Third
Time by Same Score.

81 Louis. May 9.-Timely hits in the
first. third and ninth innings enabled
Cincinnati TO shut out ST. Louis again
this afternoon by score of TO o 1t
was the Cardinals third shutout of the
series, each by the same score
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Lehigh Wins at Lacrosse.
inv Telerraph TO The Tribune. !

lBy Telegraph 10 Inc Aii"uhe'I
South Bethlehem, Penn. May lie
high took the Carlisle Indians into camp
here to-day by score Of 60 in a
LACROSSE game full OF spectacular play
ing on both sides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
State League Results.

Troy, ): Elmira. 0.
wilkes Barre. 10; Utica, \.
Scranton. 8. Syracuse. =
Ringhamton. .: Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

Two-base hits-Myers. Wilson Lantte' He'uy,,
ZwiIling Home run-Murphy. Struck out-By
Brennan. 8: by LATTE. T. First base on balls
-OG Brennan, .. OF LATTE. 3. HIT by pitcher
BY Lafitte l tZeider). Time-l:SS: 40 y 'hP"es
anderson and Cross. Attendance. 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Rutgers Wins on Track.

Swarthmore, Penn. May 9.-Rutgers
defeated Swarthmore in track meet
here to-day by a score OF SO points 10 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
SECOND GAME.
u II
Providence, 6; Toronto, 0.
Eastern Association Results

Hartford. ?; New Britain. 0.
New Haven. 2, Waterbury. /.
Bridgeport. ;: PNtsheld. ?.
Springfield. !; New London, 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

Struck out-By suggs. 3; by Mullin, l. Bases
on balls-OT suggs. ! off Mullin = Saer-
flee hits-Campoell. Dolan 90. Lett on
0. Baltimore, }. Double
plavs-Knabe to Swacina. Esmond 10 La
porte 10 Dolan. McKechnie 20 Laporte TO
Dolan Time-t:40 Attendance, 3oOO.
Umplres-McCormick and Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
ST. LOrIS Y l..

Cincinnati .......1 o O IA
St Louis .........O o u 90
Two-bsse hit-Moran Threebase hit-Clark
Sacrifice hits-NiohOn. HerZog. Double Jays
Wilson and SNYDER; Higgins and Miller Her
zog Groh and Hobitzel left on bases-Cin-
cinnati q. St. Louis g. First base Oh balls
OF Robinson A. off Yinging 3. Struck out
Ry Yingling A by Robinson. }. Time-l45.
Umpirss-Eason and Quigley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
o base hits-Myer.. Hecklnger. Enzmann.

Two-base hits-Myers. Hecklnger rnzmdnn'
Sacrifice hits-Mowe, Tooley, W. Iimmermsn.
Stolen bases-Howe, Meyers, Getz. Douoie
plays-Neikle to Mcmillan to Pipp; schultz 10
Priest to Pipp. First base on balls-On Mckee.
Q of Enzmann, l. Struck out-by Meihle' !;
by Enzmann, 2 Left on bases-hochesleI; :,
Newark s Wild pitches-Meikle 81. EMPIRES
Harrison and Finneran. Time, l:i2. Attend
ance, 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
American Association Results.

indianapolis. IS: Kansas City, 4.
Milwaukee, 10; Louisville, 5.
st. Paul, 9: Cleveland. 4.
Columbus, 4. Minneapolis, 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
New England League Results.

Worcester 8: Lewiston. ..
Lawrence 8; Portland. 1.
Lynn. q Haverhill 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
The score follows:
Totai, lse7l6l Totals 30 3 10 25 Is 0

Jersey City............ q q 1-3
Montreal. ............. o. / o % ii
Two-base hits-Fisher. Hosten. Wells.
Double plays-Purtell to Holstein, koehler TO
Huiswitt to Phyle. Sacrifice hits-t.schen,
Phyle. Fiji. Keller Purtell Couchman (2l.
Stolen bases-koehler. Smith %. Cunning
ham. Struck out-By Fiji. |. by c. 1homp-
son, |; by Couchman. none Hits-Or Frll
!: of T. Thompson. =. Bases on balls-Oh
Erin. 4; of Couchman. Q wild pitch-Frill
Hit by pi:cher-By Couchman (Bues). I'm
pires--Hailigan and Mullin. Time-l.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

.Batted for TAYLOR in the fourth inning
Tran for Agnew In the eighth inning *p"'eu
for Weilman In the eighth inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

'Ba,ted for Groom in ninth inning.
Pittsburgh .............I 2 0 o.
St Louis ................0 Q 0 o 0 0 -
Tvo-bsse hlts-Bradley Lewis. Threc-base
hit-Sayage. Sacrifice hits-Oakes. n. Miller.
Stolen bases-Savsge ~. Cakes. First base on
balls-On Groom. T. of Walker. 4. struck out
BY Groom. :: by Walker. .. Left on bases
St. Louis. S: Pittsburgh. s. Time-lf2. TIM
pires-Kane and Cusack. Attendance. $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

TWo-base hits-Austin, Agnew, g Nsine.'
Lebold. Johnston. Three-base hit-JacAs sn,
Hits-On Baumgardner. T. none out IN ma a~
innings: of Taylor In three innihss' O.'
WeIlman, ] in four innings; OF w; J al.ies'
none In one inning Sacrifice hit.-Jorhs 10.
Sacrifice ny-C Walker, Jackson. stolen pase
-Graney Double play-Agnew and wars
Left ON bases-St Louis, Il; cieVelanu,
First base on balls-on Taylor. . on James
/: on Gregg s. Hit by pitcher-N l'ii ia 10
Struck out-Ry Taylor. /. by WeilmAn :, uy
lanes !: by Gregg. .. Passed baI-hunl1e'
Wnd pitch-W. James. Time-2aV' ChIHes-
Uudebiand and O'Loushlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
DATED for Groom in ninth inning.

Totals o. ; II q Is : I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Ike in the ninth inning.

.3isl9 27lsOI Totals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
CLEVELAND.

2ss7HSl Toteis....ss5 10 "a 10 0