davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

ST.. LOUIS, June IA batting rally
that no: even the redoubtable Ray Ca!d-
we'll could check carried the Browns TO
victory In the last game of the series to-
day, giving them three out OF four from
the New Yorks. The score vas TO 4.
The visitors tore loose In the first two
Innings and amassed their four counters
against Roy Mitchell. Then the slow bail
pitcher steadled and held the New York.
ers. while his mates began a persistent
attack M McHale.
Caldwell was called into the box in
the seventh just In time 10 have Howard
drive over the tying runs. A wild pitch
brought In the winning run for st. Louis.
Maisel again .arted things In proper
style for the Chancemen by doubling.
Truesdals helped the cause along by hit
ting safely through Austin. Maisei. how
ever. stopped at third. Peck lined deep to
G. Walker. and the speedy Maisel beat
great throw 10 the plate. IIartzell
popped out, but Cook. who has been bat
ting In hard luck during the present
series. drove the ball into the right
field bleachers for home run. He has
been meeting the bail hard. but HE drives
recently have been going straight into
the felders hands.
Ma;sel retired after the first inning,
having been slightly injured In the foot
while running out his hit. Boone took
his place. X. Williams kept up the good
work In he second inning by driving out
Il clean hit to centre. McHale hunted
and all hands were safe. when Wares
missed Mtchelrs throw trying to get
Williams. Boone sacrificed and Truesdale
singled to centre. scoring Williams, but
the batter was tossed out trying for sec
ond.
That was all for the New Yorks.
Mitchell settled down and held them until
the eighth. Then. when TIE Browns had
gone into the lead. Weilman was trotted
out and set down the visitors without a
run. II was n tough break for Chance.
The Browns broke he ice In the fourth.
when Gus Williams hit into the right
field bleachers for home run. That
did not worry the Chancemen much. Nc
Hale was breeding along nicely. The
very next inning Shotton caught one on
The end OF his bat and stretched he hit
to triple. A sacrifice fly to Cook by
Miller drove him In.
With one out Ernie Walker. pinch
hitter. singled to centre. Sho ton doubled
down the right field foul line, Walker
stopping at third. Howai was sent up
to bat for Miller. Then the New Works
made a change of their own. Ray Caid-
well. Outlines tanner OF the Browns. went
into the box. Howard singled to centre
OF him, tying the score. LeverenE was
sent In to run for Howard and then
Hickey sent Lavan In to run for Leverenz,
Lavan went TO third when Pratt rolled
out. and Caldwell then lossed n wild
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
LUDERUss SMASH IN 18TH WINS.
CravRth Had Tied Game for PhilIics
ny stealing Home.

PHILADELPHIA. line i3.-Luderus's
.ong Single H. centre field scoring Magee
vita ,"e deciding run gave the palllles
fifteen inning victory over Cincinnati
o-day ny to and the series. three out
II four. with Hagos ~ second from
two base hit and two down Herzog or
dered Douglass TO pass Cravath. taking
CHI nee on Ludcrus. The latter had
fallen down twice in rinches. but after
having two strikes he smashed terrific
drive over second. breaking up what was
the lonses: and most exciting game OF
the year on the local grounds.
The Phllllcs pl yed an erratic game
in the field ard four OF their seven err
rors helped the Reds in their run making
Manager Herzog made many s3lfts. using
fourteen men, while Dooit used three
pitchers
1relan twisted his side trying to field
Nlehofr's grounder I'm the third and had
to retire. Cravath's steal home In the
eighth after two were out pr, vented the
Rels from winning within the regulation
time The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Helnle Zimmerman was among those not
present in Yesterdays battle at the Polo
days.
The Browns drew 5000 for single
Federsls drew 1850 for a double header.
What would have been the respective out
po9rnss had the Browns played two games
and the Feds one Is something the latter
doesn't yesrn to contemplate.
Joe Kelley Of the Torontos visited Man
ager MoGraw yesterday, being In quest OF
Paimero, the Giants Cuban pitcher
T. F.. Russell cousin Of john McGraw
ana pitcher who has been playing semi
PRO bal In Utica, put on a CLINT uniform
yesterday and had Cousin John look him
cuban friends Of Marsans the balky Gin
cinnati outhelder, have written to him and
Urged him .a not 1 70 leap to the Fedora
cubs. has asked permission of Herzog TO
dicker with Marsans. and says he will
pay him more money than the Federals
Arthur Dsvlln is no longer manager Of
the Oakland, Cal, club. The club is down
in the ruck and Devin was let out He IL
berth.
Eight. days playing In the West has re-
suited In the New York Americans win
Ming one game. tying one and losing six
Al Demar.e has a large trousseau of
sweaters. First he wore red one. then
hit in the gray one It isn't hard to guess
which one he'll retain,
whacked the ball Justify on the nose for
So lar the Giants have gone at Just a
500 clip against the visiting Western
what. no, the Cardinals third IN tn.
race II present percentaS,s are any an,
the Cardinals, the latter got the better
Of II by nine points,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
BOSTONS BATTER s PITCHERS.
Get six RIMS ON Passes-Tigcr.
Knock Out Bedient.

DETROIT. June l3.--By hits around the
numerous bases on balls issued by Ave
Detroit pitchers Boston won an easy vic
tory this afternoon. to c. Six of the
Reds runs had their inception In passes
and two were forced across the plate when
Dauss could not get the bail over when he
relieved Main In the seventh. Detroit
knocked Bedent OF the slab In the fourth
Collins, VIII relieved Bedlent, was effec-
t'v" until tho ninth, when he merely
lobbed the ball up. trusting TO his fou :
run lead TO carry him through. AS a
result the Tigers got two talies In this
inning on a base on balls, a double and
two singles.
Detroit used nineteen men In the game
all but four members of the squad gettins
In and two OF those who failed to appear
being physically unable to do so. Speaker
got three runs from four passes. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Cardinals Do Many
Odd Tricks in Field

a GREAT many circumstances
"a unusual to baseball developed
in st. Louis's defensive play at Eb-
bets Field Yesterday. Jack Miller,
the first baseman, had only four put
outs and was entitled to only two of
them on the only two plays made at
that base. Twice Miller went into
Huggins's territory for easy pop
flies. st. Louis had just four assists,
two for Beck and one each for Snyder
and Whitfield. Brooklyn drove only
three balls on fair ground besides its
safe hits. Four of Snyder's putouts
were from fouls; a like number for
holding third strikes. Nineteen of
Brooklyn's bstters were retired on
fly balls, fair and foul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
PICKUFS AT EBBETS FIELD.

Cincinnati is about as handsome toy for
= weak club as Y q buzz saw for child.
Field after tnose numbering Cardinals
Sch, schmu'z appears appears sem sGGmewhat shoulder
that he was putting the shot rather than
hurting baseball. Hut he seems TO lack
2othlng in speed. control or deception OF
Miller Higgins must he kin to the fellow
who wrote TIE Joke book. Throughout the
afternoon he kept calling to Griner to take
,Mccary's double in the NTH was hit
fingers The Impact OF the ball turned
Zach half way round,
ss T IN The S sTy smart w play OF is ses
made a pretty scoop Of the bounce while
Mara and Dalton both hit In hard luck
Tx Eea r down %shs M"F ln'r mad.
McCarty would have had home run in
he seventh Instead Of two sacker u
drive headed for the extreme left held
corner Gather was playing close at the
In the seventh inning 1t looked very much
as u Higgins had been specializing upon
s SHn'ns hits 'p srnesy p %SoS skp sss
ana Huggins for sins,es
,MccaTty suffered in, the general epidemic
OF blind stagsers and allowed three bases
Louis took no liberties With him until IT had
he game scwod up, hne throw bv
McCarty trapped the fleet Whitfield on second
after he had stolen In the fourth,
Little o Mara had an afternoon on In the
field with only one putout one assist and
one error. His bobbe was a high throw,
doubtless the result OF his hurry to make
sure OF the fast whittsd
Huggins and Beck pulled the old forced
play blum on couple of the Brookynites
and almost succeeded in trapping Dalton
Wheats long ny to centre In the sixth.
Grlner trlcked Aitehson into biting at n
bad one In the NTH and as n result struck
him out with McCArty on second and only
one out The count on the batter was three
and two Al the time, pass there might
have made great difference. ~ 81. Louis
had only ons run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
CARDINALS CAPTURE
FINAL WITH DODGERS
Griner Lets No Home Player
Get Past Second, Let
Alone Score.
BUNTS ANNOY AITCHISON
Entire Brooklyn Team Ascends
in Seventh Inning and
Foes Bat Around.
BUNTS ANNOY AITCHISON

st. Louis made clean sweep OF the
Brooklyn series by shutting out the Dodg-
ers, 8 to 0. at EIbbets Field yesterday
afternoon. II IL we'll that Huggns and
his followers have gone. Few teams that
come can show better baseball than the
Cardinals. yet against none can the hired
hands OF c. H. Dbbets play so poorly.
1t took two hours and twenty eight
minutes to settle yesterdays farewell
Only Ave minutes of this time was de-
voted to proving that Aitchisons vulner-
able spot is the elusive bunt and that
the Brooklyn team 10 Just about rs
Eighty as can be found A few we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
ATHLETICS POUND HAGERMAN.
Naps Can't Hold Lead--Jones, Re-
cruit, pitches Well.

CLEVELAND. juno i3.--The Athletics
walloped Rip Hagsrman for six runs to-
day, breaking n tie score and gaining
a lead which the Maps could not over
come. the final acore being 10 TO 3.
Shawkey. who started for the Athletics.
got rough treatment and. with the bases
full. Plank replaced him long enough to
fan Lelivelt for the final out. Plank then
started the seventh inning, but pitched
to only two men, his arm developing sore
ness.
Pennock replaced him. Hagerman
lasted until the last par; of the sixth,
when Jones. n recruit from the Ironton
team of the Ohio State League, went In
He allowed only two hits and passed II
couple. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
No games are scheduled for to-day.


rive runs IN the thrd inning maze yes
tsrday afternoon cheerful and profitable
for the Ginnts. The champions playei n
eood yapc NJ hail and with m. hahn q,
- 81. -, -, -,
NV "'''"e"' '','u minus "'e' pe"t 'i'e
Cuos IN the closing engagement or the
LATER teams stay here. The score was
sto4
c. ~, ,ho ot,h, -,,,. ,,.or. ,,,,o,-,,o,
-. - -.
ooo'S' me ''"h'S nnu'hs the nome pate
. populous immunity through the mis-
demeanors of the Cubs. The defence of
the visitors WAC furnished I'm closely con-
,o,.o1 ,aro,,..,,,. -, 80 -, ',
49, ''''' VI 90" .'uo"S '''u
bases on mans ana hiilp OF Ne" YORK
hitting while this was going on added
runs Tho Giants didn't need many hits
IN win b.c,usa ,hr.a rans dove.atlad With
a.. -, a. a.. ,,..,.a 49,
me sHPs III III. ursne ue'ence,
Inc u'ahts ne,u,ns, ny WAY OF ahtltn-
va e 80 -. -, nc t'r.n'
NJ, e., ~ i', ~ h",rS
- as 49, 800 o." 49, ~. "v.''-
-, w. ''s,"e ~ " w. ,. ., CO
p.S 49, p.e,'S NJ NJ, soue anu i i'au st', NV,
AZ. = 9a ~ me os p'pn,.''en. Jun
e, ~ ny , a.n't9 ~a' Nv 49, rui''i'ns.
49, 49, ,,'a go. e' y, 49,, ~ 80.
L.S,.i, 49,, II, -,
sss ''o MA Will my IN, peen a
49,. -. -, ~ 80 . $1,000
-. '''s ''' ''"''' i'o'''
P'e,h'
$500 as VI n., uu' .'iere was
la "t.,'"s W oe o'esu anu ne Wa
.otseu y! US, he0u. &c tn,ow,
sNn ", ~ tu', ior me nun, wnIc"
~ W ", % VIC
'''e 49, We y, o,re".e'I. oase .u',,tv ~,
g. ' =. w" H. ~. aas'ss' VI
,,,,,,',a 49,, IT.. "su
S a'.,,,H 90 fiP'" ~. 49, -, W." ~ nc
1a i'eu ~ 80 ny '",',v u''Ie ll'.'' t',e
e. ,t S''e ~, us ~ "e'"s u
e ~, o, .i' i'.l,"'ee I','olIcn ,y
80 va -, ,l' r,Si ,'iiuns,
, .,,,'',. t VII ..i'', 'e''" 'ouole nc.
~ n'n srsI "o''e ' 'Ii.o
~ s'nlu 49, @ W. oeo'e an!
.t,t' ,e,,, =. rI,,I, 49, ~
go ""' '''' '''' ''''''"e P''S' ''o III
-, c,., 49,. - -, ,,,.,. ,
=, - ~ 'a" wv, Huse U.s.,
80" % nrii nn'nt.s, az Wv NV io,N
po' -" ~ nc "e", W ~ .. oI ,oir , pai,s
~ 70 - 1n " wv y" os olou-
-, ,..t. - 'n'" 80, " nv 'o' on 80
~ t"ous", ne eVulu scoIe anu wneiI
,u'v t"o ~ "%' III o"eeneS >
nun"s, neiN S 'a,' oach pu' spun hroui'u
s 81 Ina' % ,"o p'a NC, asan Whe',
S"ee'eS .os 49, sl'o pa'' 'oM W VIC sraI,u
s,a"u' enousras' also scored on 'he err
'o,; 49,, l.,
~" oIn rui'S were Uhesp III u,'e tnlru'
. re ny we ee,', , re oesah py pass
.as -. wv SINUS on MN .i'er,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
FOUR STRAIGHT FOR BOSTON.
Pirates Leave Huh without single
winning Day.

BosToN, June l3.--The Braves COM
pleted the scuttllng Of the Pirate craft
this aft rnoon, winning 4 to 3 In an ex-
citing game. making It four straight from
the Plttsburgers. Feature plays were con-
tributed by Schmidt. Evers. Carey and
Mccarthy. Boston took the lead In the
hfth WHEN Gilbert got his third home run
OF the rles Evers followed with
doub @. went TO third on an out and scored
on Maranville's hit. The winning tally
was the result Of two singles and doubl,
steal, Mann scoring ahead OF Wagners
return To the plate. Konetchy H. d the
score up In the eighth. with a home run
into the centre field bleachers. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14


BALTIMORE, June 13.---Tnc Oriol,. 5..r.
came tho thirteen hoodoo here this ,ftor.
noon at OrIole Park and by defeating
Bill Smiths tribe OF Newark Indians 4,
both ends of "a double header estabIi.h.l
a new seasons record for consecutive vic.
tories. All told the Dunnigans have won
thirteen straight games. Buffalo hcli H..
former record. having piled up tweiy,
successive wins.
The scores were TO 2 and II 10 z
the latter game going seven inning. only
Umpire Rorty called the second game
10 allow Newark time to catch train.
Ruth was on the hill In the uist gam.
and his hits were kept too We'll srsr,
to 40 much damage Bg George R.Il op.
posed him. but was hit at oppcrtuuo times
The second game proved TO he anything
but u contes; as far as the orioles were
concerned. Fourteen hits. several for "a.
ira bass. were collected off oc aud Rr,.
ton In this fray.
Newark scored its two runs .r ~.
fourth inning. Kraf: tripled aud scored
on Ge'z's double. while the latter counted
on Willie Zimmerman's sacrifice fy Tho
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
PROMISING START IS
WASTED NEAR FINISH
New YOrks Build Up Lead Of
Four Runs in First
Two Innings.
THEN BROWNS GET BUSY
Seventh Round Is Disastrous
Caldwell's wild Pitch
Loses Game.

The New Yorks made good start in
ST. Louis yesterday. but a poor ending. and
lost again. The Athletics pounded their
way to q victory In Cleveland. and the
Red sox outscored the Detroits. The
washinstons and white sox had an on
day on account OF rain.
Yesterdays Results.
ST. Louis. s; New York. T.
Philadelphia, 10; Cleveland, g.
Boston, !; Detroit 9.
Chicago Washington rain.
Detailed standing Of. the C,ub..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

First base on errors-st; Louis. Lft on
on esllsGoi cr.nef. l. siracs oa,--isy oriner,
I; by schmu,s. /. Two base hlts-McCsry.
Sscrhce hts-Gfiner Wilson. Snyder. Stolen
Daubers Double plays Smith. and Dsuber,;
DAubert and schmutz HitsAOf Aitchison, ?
in seven innnge; on Schmutz none In Two
innings Umpire In chief-orth. Field umpire
byron. Time hourp and ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Eastern Association.

New Haven. 6: New London, thrst
camel.
New Haven. Q; New London, I Oseeond
game.
Pittsneld. 81 New Britain. Q tfrst camel
pittsneld, 2, New Britain, (secord
Eame,,
bridgeport. 4: hartford, I.
Springfield. 4; Waterbury. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
NEW YORK IN. L.


Chicago. o / ID
New yorNu,,.,,,,-.,, % 5 q 0 K S
First base on error-New York Left on
bss"s Chicago 81 New York, T. First base on
balls on Perce, 3; of Zabel. |; of Demaree
3 Struck on --By Pierce by label. /; by
pemarec, g. Home run Schultz. Two bnsa
hlis-Phelan Grant, Snodgrass Saorihce flies
Schultz Doyle SnpdRress Stolen bases Har.
grove, ?; Merkle Double plays-Doyle. Merkle
end ,svsnt; Burns, Stock Grant and Doyle Hit
~ rttched ball-By Demaree tCorrden, Hts
on Pierce, in two and one third innings; off
label ~ Ave and two. birds innings. Empire
u chiet Hart. Field umpire -kiglPr, Time
hours and minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
GIANTS REAP A RICH
one INNING HARVEST
Make Five Runs in the Third
and Outstrip Chicago
Cubs Easily.
DON'T NEED MANY HITS
Batting and Fielding of Midget
Stock Both Ornamental
and Useful.
DON'T NEED MANY HITS

with whom they hroS" even on the series
yesterday and also opened wider space
between Themselves and the Reds. The
latter plucky crowd list fifteen inning
Joust In Philadelphia The Brookly ms
dropped the entire sciies TO the Cardinals,
who wen, into the fist division and passed
the Pirates, vhr were damned four
straight by the Bostons.
Yesterdays Results
New York. g. Cltlc 60 Z.
81 Lous y; BROOKLYN. 0.
N'hiladeph'n, .; Cincinnati, tnfteen In
..sngs)
Sosi"n. Z: Pti'-hu-g. T.
Detailed Standing ~ the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
American Assocln ton,

81 Paul. 8: Indianapolis. ?,
Kansas City, q: Columbus, q
Cleveland Milwaukee (rain),
LOUISVILLE minneapolis (rain)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

looked as II there might be riot, but
Ortiz kept his head and succeeded in
uielllng the fuss before II became serl-
ous The sgre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
AT wILREsBARRE
AT SCRANTON.


Oklahoma City, ib Tulsa, \ (ssven In
nings, called catch trainl
McAlester, 4; Muskogee. 3.
Fort Smith. 0; Joplin, 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

NNFfOIkl = Richmond, 0,
Portsmouth, ?; \. y port News (nrst
gamel,
Newport News. Q; Portsmouth. 7 (second
He;s755Urs, 4, G35noSs. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

tIonai League Park West Side and culver
ayes, Jersey city Jersey City w. Toronto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
ORIOLES MAKE IT IS
STRAIGHT, WINNING g.
Indians at Short End of Double
Header as Seasons Record
Is Hung Up.
RUTH OUTPITCHES BELL
Lee and Britton Are Touched
Up for II Hits in the
Second Game.
RUTH OUTPITCHEs BELL


Providence, 2; Jersey CTS.
baltimore. 3; Newark. Onrs. sarn.,
baltimore, II; Newark. tscc,rt 80,
Buffalo. Is; Rochester. Q tfrst So. s'neI'
Rochester. 4; Buffalo 3 tsecond r,,S,
Montreal, 6; Toronto, ,Hrst .,...''
Toronto, IL; Montreal, 2 tscc0nd g1,r,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

nirg
Tran for Clarke IN tho ninth inning.
fTwo out when winning run was ored
Cincinnati ......... $4,000 100000 o
Two base hits-Magcc. ?: Paskert, Uhler.
Hoblitzell. Three base hu-Magee. Sacrifice
hiis-Becker. l.uderus. iIoolnzell Paskert.
lhler. First bass on errofs-Cln, lima 2;
Philadelphia, ., Left on bsses-Phil adelphis
II. Cincinnati. II. Struck ouI-By Benton, .:
by Marshall. 1; by. Alexander q; by Douglass,
Double play-Hobli ren, Herzos and Hob:
oesc hEer, 2; OF Marshall. 2; on Douglass. 1;
on Alexander, Hit by pitt he'd ball-By Alex.
ander tHerzogl; by Douglass Paskerl. Hits
in three and two-,hirds innings: OFF Demon.
in fve and tvo.thirds innings; of Douglass,
in nine innings; or Alexander. In nine and
twothlrds innings. lmpres-Quigley and
Eason. Tines hours and 30 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

Two base hit-Midkif Three base hits
Myers. r. Zimmerman Sacrifice hiia-D Derrick
Dsniels Sacrifice ny-Eran. stolen basos--
Derrick. Ball, EEan, Myers. Double plays
Derrick. Bal and Gleichmann. 2; Heotin.cr
and Getz. Firs, base on halls--Oh Ruth. o:
on Bell. /. Batters hit-By Bell ,EEan. Cree
by Ruth tWttsrl. Struck out-By Ruth =.
by Bell = Passed boll-Egan Left Oh bssa.
baltimore, 9; Newark C. Time hours and
10 minutes. tmrlres-Hart and Rory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
SECOND GAME.

Two base hiIs-GIeIchmnnp, Derrict GOV
Three base hits-Twombley. Kraft. Home run,
--TwOmbley Daniels, Sacrifice flies-Dirrck
W. Zimmerman. Stolen. bases-Midkn Twum.
bley. Ball. 2: wit,ar. First base on balls on
out--By Cottrell, T. Passed balls-McAyoy 4,
Left on bsses-Baliimore. 8; Newark, First
base on errors-Baltimore, !: Newark. l. I'm.
pires-Ror,y and Hart Time hour and y
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
AZ Montreal.

FIRST GAME.
Toronto q. ID. o o 2 90 o 0 % i
Montreal a. L. 2 0 0 0 3 0 x-s 10
observation-disclosures and Kelly, Mason and
Howley.
SECOND GAME
HE
Toronto q. Ia. o o 0 l o 8 0 b--lg 10 .
Montreal e. l. 0 0 0 O 2 O. :
Bntterles-Hearne and Smell; Miller AM
Madden.
AZ Rochester.
FIRST GAME. he
Buffalo (I. La. % 4 O--lb 10
RochesterU. LII q o 3 / / 0 o. H.
Observation-Disclosures. Jameson, Bran
dom and Kritchell; Herchc, upham,
Duchesnie, Meikle and Williams.
SECOND GAME R.HE
Rochester Il. LIS 0 0 0 0 0 0 - Z
Batteries-McConne and La Longs;
Hon and williams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

TWO base hlts-IIbsOn, MaranViIIe, EVers
Three base hit--Kone,chy. Home runs
.Konetchy,. Gilbert. Sacrifice hhs-Gilbert
schmidt. Mann Stolen bases-Deal. Mann.
Gowdy. Lef, on bsses-Pittsburg. 7; Bos, on s.
First base on bals-On Councilman. .: on
Cooper !. on Tyler T. Struck out--By Con.
zelman. /; by Cooper, 8; by Tyler. :. tmpires
KLEIN and Emsle. Tme-i hour and so
minutea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

Atlanta, u Memphis, 9,
M Sesiii.nSsss' Il; SMs ss,l.. 4
Birmingham, 9: New o-!esrs. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

cavsi :, in i've and one.third inninss: o oft
Main. In one inning on Collins, 4 in six
innings: OFF Dauss In one and one.third in.
mnzs; of Reynolds, none; on Hall, / in one
inning. Two base hits-Cobb Kavsnagh.
Three base hit-Yerkes; Sacrifice hits-Car
Ryan, Coliins Double plays-Bush and Burns;
balls--on Csvet. 8; on Bedient, 2; Oh Main, /;
of Dauss, 2; of Collins, 2; on Reynolds |?
Sacrifice fy-Burns. Struck ou,-,By COINS l.
Time hours and Is minutes Umpire in
chief-Dineen. Pted umpre-Connolly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

Portland, 3; Lewiston. 2.
Wore ster, }, FItchburg, |.
Lowell, II; Lynn, 4 first rame).
Lynn, 2; Lowell / tstc0nd game.
Lawrence, 10; Havtrhill ,nrst camel
Lawrence, s; Haverhill, 2 lsecond game)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

Los Angeles, 2; san Francisco. uen
Innings.
P1.t and, 0; Oakland, 2.
Sacramento. 3. Venice 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

Ran for Gibson In the ninth inning
tBatted for Councilman In the seventh inning
tBatted for COOPER In the ninth inning.
'Battcd for Connolly in the seventh inning
II IL q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
To-dsy's Schedule.

New York IN Detroit.
Philadelphia III Chicago.
Washington In Cleveland,
poston Ia ~. Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

7 TOtHIs,. W Y 10 Y " Z
.Batted for Rehg In the seventh inning
tbatted for stanage In the eighth inning
tBatted for Mckee In the ninih inning
Slated for Dauss in the eighth inning.
iran for Dubnc in the eighth inning.
bBstted for Hall In the ninth tpning.
Bor on.,.,.......,.... 2 IS
Detroit ......,............ % o Ia