davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26

pionships in succession. In 1856
Spalding piloted the Chicago White
Stockings TO pennants and then had
been pitching over 10 years.
Bobby Matthews is another exam
pie. He started in 1869 as profes
sional. and in 1888 il was largely by
reason OF his magnificent pitching that
the Athletics won the championship
OF the American association. Mat
thews is credited with originating the
spitball. and he did moisten the bal
and rub IL so that there was a white
spot on the horsehide.
| Then there was Jim Creighton
Tommy Bond Fred Goldie, Arthur
Cummins (original curve pitchers)
Ted Larkin and other old-timers, who
lasted years and were in their pitch
ing prime after 80 years of age.
John Clarkson. Fred Goldsmith
Larry Corcoran and Jim Mccormick
all pitchers Of the Chicago White
Stockings in the SOS. pitched their
best games after more than 10 years
OF active work in the box.
There are these old-time south
paws" in Theodore Breitenstein
Toad" Ramsey and Matt Kilroy, who
were in the box for ages
Poor Rube Waddell. too. He lasted
for many years and was the sensation
OF his time. But he was a physical
freak
And the pitchers OF today seem to
have the same lasting powers of the
old-timers
There is Eddie Plank. the wonder
full veteran Jack Coombs, Chief Ben
der and others who keep up the rec
ord OF lasting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26
This New League
Died Adjoining

NEW YORK, Dec. 2G.-One idea
that did not pan out while the base
ball magnates were holding their
meetings here recently was the
launching OF another outlaw league in
the east that would take over the sur
plus talent from the Federal league.
Several promoters with high hopes
arrived In Peacock Alley" with the
through. Their plan called for the
consolidation OF the two leagues and
the elimination OF the weaker cities
in each. IL the plan had gone through
there probably would have another
dig mixup in baseballdom. But why
dwoll on the topic any longer--it died
a-borning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26
Stallings Feeds
Winter Leaguers

George Stallings is going TO stage q
Rig turkey feast in Boston on Jan. IA
for members OF the Boston Winter
league, an organization that keeps
Interest in the game alive during the
off season He has sent % turkeys
from his Georgia plantation to Boston.
where they are being fattened for the
feast. One OF the birds is said TO be
the biggest ever seen in Boston. 1t
weighs 40 pounds already ana Is TAX
ing on pound week. II will be
served at n special table and the ban.
aueters will draw lots for seats at
that table. The Miracle Man also
will furnish few possums, coons, and
iother sort OF birds" from Georgia as
fllers.in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26
Good Players Elsewhere Are
Now Greatly Handicapped
On Green

all the other clubs in his bag and
lose his match through Indifferent put
ting. II makes the game lopsided,
with everything sacrificed to putting.
Against this, naturally, the indiffer-
ent putter. who has practiced faith.
fully TO improve his game In this re.
spect but still remains an indifferent
putter lodges o protest. lie finds
mis- opponent who can put we'll playing
a comparatively poor game WITH all
his clubs except the putter but win
ming the match EElarging the hole,
the contention goes, will work no
hardship on the good putter. beyond
compelling him to improve himself In
the use of other clubs while II will
materially help the psor plstter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26
THAT FED STOCK IS
MOVING SLOW NOW
Found Market When Walt First
Jumped, But is Now in
Slump

CHICAGO. Dec. 26.-After the Feds
had signed Walter Johnson, the story
circulated around Chicago that
Charles Weeghman was trying to In.
terest fans to buy stock in his club.
lie said that In the event of a finan.
cial crash he could sell Johnson TO
McGraw for $4,000. IL is said that
quite lot of fans were influenced by
the acquisition OF Johnson, and bought
literally of the Feds stock. which. OF
course, has taken a decided tumble
since Johnson has repudiated his Fed
contract and returned to the Wash.
ington club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26
Dahlen a Jinx to
Second Basemen

In all my years of ball playing"
said Johnny Evers recently, the man
] found II hardest to touch with the
ball as he came down TO second base
from first was Bill Dahlen. until re-
Gently manager OF the Brooklyn Ma.
tionals.
"Dahlen always came straight down
the base line. directly at the base,
but In the last 10 feet OF the dis.
lance there was no telling what he
would do. He had q great way OF
anticipating where the throw from
the catcher was coming and he played
his slide to a nicely. Coming straight
along he suddenly would fall dowr
on his hips, to one side or the other
spread his legs, and then use the
greatest cleverness in pulling out Of
reach and twisting himself TO hool
the base with either foot.
There are other men whom I have
found Il difficult TO tag at second
and among them are Hans Lobert
Charlie Herzoe, Campbell. Bescher
Byrne. Magee, Miller, Higgins and
Wagner
Printing the plain neat kisa---tkat II
right - Times Job Department.-Main
$500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26
YANKEE DEAL GOES
over TO NEXT WEEK
Buyers and Farrell Confer, But
Fail To Reach Any
Agreement

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.--The New
York Yankees are still unsold Presi-
dent Frank Farrell spent a couple OF
hours today comforting with Capt. t.
l.. Huston and Col Robert Rupert,
jr., relative TO sale OF the franchise.
but after the meeting IL was announc-
ed nothing had developed.
Another meeting Will be held early
next week" Capt. Huston stated. I'VE
have not concluded our negotiations
yet, and until we do there is nothing
to give out: The report. however that
| would drop out of the proceedings
because OF other business interests is
untrue. have no business that Will
interfere with my buying a part In
terest in the club"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26
SHOULD BE BIG
SEASON AHEAD
FOR The MINORS
Bushes To BE Flooded With the
Best Lot of Players in
Years
COAST LEAGUE WILL
BE BIGGEST GAMER
Veterans On Downgrade Will
Play Real Ball This
Summer

Minor league baseball ought TO have
revival next season. and. for once,
the fans who have so Loyalty support
ed the smaller clubs will have the
opportunity 10 see first-class baseball
From the big minors down, base
ball ought 10 improve.
i Every club in lhe National and
American league will cut loose from
ll2 10 "a players when the season
starts, and many or them will reduce
their playing lists materially even be-
| fore they move southwark. The ma
iority OF the players sent back VIII
be those who have not alright con-
tracts. This will enable the minor
leagues To get really good men at
price they can AFFORD 10 pay.
or the 275 or more players sent
back from the majors perhaps less
than half viii land in the Glass "A
leagues The Pacific Coast league
now promises TO be the greatest gain
er, as they are figuring on big year
because OF the various expositions.
and can AFFORD TO carry teams OF high
caliber The American association
and the International league both viii
cut down the number OF players car
RED and throw more men back into
the next lower classes.
The wise minor league manager, II
would seem, would be the one who
would take about half and half OF the
experienced players discarded from
the higher-class clubs and the young
sters. That kind OF team usually
hustles and tries hard II the veterans
are OF the right kind
In the past il has been the custom
OF veteran players sent back to the
minor leagues TO loaf and sulk and
perhaps feel injured. There will be
very little OF that during the coming
season IL the players have sense.
They will realize that baseball as a
business is In a tolerably bad way,
that 1t Is oversupplied with athletes
for the time being. and that many
man who ordinarily would be rising
and drawing good money is hustling
to hold on where he Is.
There is nothing like fear OF losing
out entirely to make ball players
work
With salaries in the big leagues and
in the Fed league higher than ever
before was known and salaries In the
minors lower than they have been for
years and the managers and owners
facing losses to carry teams and hold
their franchises for better times, II
would seem that the minor league
players would hustle harder and
harder TO advance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26

tho putter counts for 80 per cent OF
IN players efficiency. In scoring ~.
for instance. from 80 TO 80 OF the
strokes are made on tfT putting green.
This means. in other words. that the
strokes with one club. the putter,
count for as much as strokes with all
the other clubs put together II one
is an accurate putteri this may be a
fair enough division, but it Is evident,
also, that one can play perfectly With
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26
PAUL DES JARDIEN MAY
BE COACH AT BELOIT

CHICAGO. Dec 26--Either Nelson
Norgren or Paul Des Jardien, the two
most famous Maroon athletic stars OF
recent years, will be seen as head
coach at Beloit college next year II a
movement now awaiting the decision
OF the Beloit board OF trustees meets
with Official approval The president
OF the Wisconsin college already has
swung his favor TO the advocates OF
a change In the coaching system. ac-
cording TO the report.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26
SCRIBE URGED AS
LEAGUE PRESIDENT

Harry w. Masselwhite. known for
several years TO Michigan fans as a
baseball writer on the Grand Rapids
Herald and after the first OF the year
to be editor OF the Manistee News-Ad-
vocate, is recommended by Z. W.
Dickerson as the next president OF
the Michigan State league. Dickerson
has announced his retirement after
five years as president and II Is his
wish that the executive duties OF the
circuit be turned over TO fellow
scribe. Musselwhite was once a play
er Of some note.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26
Farrell to Leave
With Good Wishes

The American league will part with
Frank Farrell with regret. When
Johnson and his associates needed a
pretty game guy in New York, Farrell
gave OF his time and money without
stint. But circumstances forced Dew.
cry upon him as a partner. and when
the circuit decided TO rid itself OF the
Devery blight Farrell had to be sac
riflced
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26
His Chickens Win
More Than Teams

MUSHROOM. Mich, Dec. 26.--Arch'
lie DeBaker, manager OF the Muskegon
State league team during the first
three years OF the circuit and pilot OF
local independent teams before that
time has just shown himself as sue.
cessful poultry fancier as he was
pilot Of ball clubs,
At Grand Haven recently. with 500
birds entered and competition from
all parts OF the state bidding for
prizes. DeBaker's pen OF Rose Comb
Rhode Island Reds made a clean
sweep OF the prizes in that class.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26
Hickey Needs New
Sunday Manager

Now that Jimmy Austin has gone
to the Feds, fans in ST. Louis are
wondering who Branch Hickey will
make his Sunday manager" Hickey
does not appear at the ball park on
Sundays and Austin last season ran
the team on the field on the Sab
hath
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26
GOTCH WILL WRESTLE
BEFORE MOVIE GAMER A

CHICAGO. Dec. 26,-zFrank Gotch,
wrestling king, has been matched to
meet worthy opponent The bout
will be pulled off in Chicago before a
small and select audience I'm NOV.
ing picture studio. The movie mag
mates plan TO reproduce other sport
Ing features.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26
Golfers Urge That Putting Hole Be Made
Larger Would Balance the Game Better
McGraw Is Strong For
Tennis at Spring Camp

While tIughey Jennings and
Branch Hickey Will have their men
playing hand BAH az the training
camp. John McGraw VIII have his
Giants PLAYING tennis at Marlin.
The tennis stun Is particularly for
the pitchers. as McGraw thinks 10
Will Timber up their arms without
straininE them aud also sharpen
their wits a. 20 nelding.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26
ART IRWIN NOW LOOKING
JOB IN MINORS OVER

Arthur irwin. realizing that his day
is done with the New York Yankees,
is reported as seeking minor league
franchise. He has made an offer, it is
stated, for the Lawrence club OF the
New England league, In which nan
Noonan now holds the controlling in.
terest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26
Stage Gets Game
Outside Big Nine

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Some surprise
was expressed here today when It was
learned that Coach Stag has scheduled
gridiron contest next fall between
the University OF Chicago and the
Haskell Indians The date is Nov. g.
This is the first tirse in several years
that the Maroons have gone outside
the western conference in picking OPP
moments
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26
II Was Mostly Bunk, Too.

Ban Johnson, after almost a year in
the ruck, energies gloriously as the
worlds greatest press agent. To so
engineer the negotiations leading mp
TO the simple purchase of ball club
as to completely overshadow the
jumpings OF Walter Johnson and a
Rube Marquard requires some genius
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26
SEVEN CENTRALITES
ARE GIVEN NEW SUITS

Whitmarsh, Hendrian. Sullivan
Stringer, Wenzel. Holton and Culver
are the Central basketball players to
whom new suits have been given
The suits are similar TO those used
last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26
They Don't Make Them
Gamer Than This Boy

DENVER. Col, Dee. 26.-Eight
times--count 'em--Joe Flynn hit the
canvas In the first round OF MS
Christmas night mill here with
Young Abe Attell. Yet Flynn was
on his feet for the other II rounds
OF a Is round go and helped spill
his share OF gore. young ABE
got the decision.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26
DETROIT SEPTET TO
SARNIA FOR TONIGHT

The Detroit hockey team will play
the Sarnia septet at Sarnia, tonight,
and will meet the Canadians in De
troit next Wednesday night. There
Will be no changes in the local squad,
except that Hammelef is likely to
play goal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26
EUen the Great MafheWsOn Couldn't
Pitch to Catcher Like This One

Watson the souhpsw who Chicago
Feds
the
straight ball looked like
straight middle
looks like the letter So they decided
Jim tried signal straight
a that gam Doc
covered Jim wlegged - ="
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26
W. IN }. slashea scheduIa.

or the schools played last fall
Washington and Jefferson will no,
meet Harvard. Bucknell, Dickinson
Georgetown and Rutgers next wear
A game with the navy has also been
turned down. Lehigh will be the ttr
key day attraction next fall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26
Cuban Fight Fans Not FdUorably
Impressed by Willard Johnson Go

The Cuban srosmon boxing
promoters seem Imagine
Sonnonwlard championship fight
Maybe and perhaps
looms IN the Havana that the Cubes
tnh specially
SHOWS ,uoan spodom unnE the tnktums
while the
rantcay barking before Cartoon
SCENTS ne cnaaeters as talking about like
senior Iomaso Jones "cabailero. will be superb
sneor Juan Curey The
a e' ""u V"'y
The Cuban public "Haw haw woops~
Fine chance to get mammoth gathering there
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26
aayls to Meet Burroughs.

The Rayls have accepted the chal.
lenge of the Burroughs basketball
team for a game that will play part
in determining the city championship
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26
Detroiters CurI al sarnIa

Two Detroit Kinks will curl at Sar.
mia tonight. In match with the Ca
nadians Thomas Wilson and John
Stevenson Will be the Detroit skips.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26
WOULD COL. RUPERT MAKE
GOOD in MAJOR LEAGUE?
WHITE CONFIDENT
HE'LLLICK SHUGRUE
Starts Training in Gotham
Kid Williams Easily Beats
DAILY

NEW YORK, Dec 20 Charley
White, Chicago's premier bidder Tor
Freddie Welsh's lightweight title, be
gan polishing on his training here 10.
day in preparation for his lO-round
whirl with Joe Shugrue, of Jersey
City, at Madison-sq garden next Tues
day night. White and his manager
Nate Lewis got in late last nlght
from Chicago
I'm put Shugrue away this time,
confidently asserted the Windy CITY
boxer. I've met him twice before,
but didn't have the confidence in my
self in those days that have now.
Shugrue will find a different opponent
this time.
Il figure by beating this bird III be
able TO force Welsh into a match for
the championship. And when | do
you'll see a new champion
White worked out in the baggage
car OF the train on the way here yes
terday. He shadow boxed and jump
ed the rope for half an hour in space
cleared between trunks.
Kid Williams demonstrated his
right TO the bantamweight champion
ship. yesterday afternoon, by handing
Johnny Daily, of this city, thorough
beating In 10 rounds. Only Days
ability to take lot Of punishment
saved him from a Knockout. Williams
mauled him about the ring at will, but
he couldn't do more than gain the
popular verdict
Porky Flynn, OF Boston, proved too
touch a customer for Battling Levin
sky The local light heavyweight went
at top speed for 10 rounds, and then
the best he could get was draw
with the Massachusetts slugger. Flynn
had big advantage in weight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26

Printing the plain neat kind--tkat n
right = Times job Departnents-Main
$3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-10
Greeley Center Bumps Lindsay.

Especial Telegram. )-Greeley Center de-
feated Lindsay TO 2 Holland for Gree
ley Center pitched his usual good game.
allowing but five hits and striking out
thirteen men. Holland has worked five
games for Greeley Center and has al
lowed but sixteen hits. Aside from Hol-
lands work, Smiths work at bat was
perfect, getting three singles ins as many
times up. Score: R.H.E.
Lindsay ....,.O 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 O-2 5 3
Batteries: Greeley Center, Holland and
Dansee; Lindsay, Rose Lee and Maxov
Iwo-base hits: Hartman (9 Murphy
Johnson Three-base hit: Maxey. Earned
runs; Greeley Center, 4; Lindsay, /. Iym-
pire: Luce. -
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-10
VETERAN GOLFERS DEFEATED


w. N. Chambers-
Out f% .,,,".t 4SSs s7SE
Second round. championship flight
Ralph Peters beat C. II. Rogers,
Kenneth Reed beat Fred Hamilton. 6
W. J. Foye beat Guy Beckett. 6 and 8,
Harold johnson beat c, IL. Peters, 10
Sam Reynolds beat william N. Chamb-
ers. 8 and s.
P. w. Downs beat Frank II. Gaines.
= W, Hale beat william Folsom, 20
Jack W. Hughes beat B. II. Griffith,
PSirings for the third round, cham
pionship flight. today are;
Ralph Peters plays Kenneth Reed.
w. j. Foye plays Harold Johnson.
sam Reynolds plays p. w Downs.
Frank Hale plays j. w. Hughes.
Second round. seeretarys flight;
John Morris beat r. w, Morrison.
r; L. Mccoy beat Charles Battsne. ls
All Calm. jr., beat r. d. wead, and ..
Herbert Mccoy beat 3. r. McKelvle,
Francis Potter beat b, N. Robertson,
@; R; Wright beat H. p. stoddard.
X. NJ. I4averty beat ]. w. TilIson. 1 up.
J. c, Leffler beat Guy Furay, and j.
Pairings today In third round. secre-
tary's flight. are;
John Morris plays +. L. Mccoy
Al Calm, ir., plays Herbert Mccoy
Francis Potter plays @. r. Wright
r, NJ. Lsverty plays ]. c. Leffler.
First round, consolation flight:
Albert Calm, ST., beat e M. Morseman,
default.
r, r Manning beat II. p. Gates, 3 and ?
Karl w Book beat Francis Gaines
NJ. r swartz beat ], A. Abbott, default
F. Nj. Sherwood beat W f. Palmatier
Paul Scott beat J. r. Rahm. and
w. h, Roberts beat f. II. SpTague, de-
Pairings today IN the second round,
consolation flight. are:
Albert Calm plays e. T. Manning
{. II. Marley plays \. NJ. Sherwood
Paul Scott plays W. b. Roberts
Second round. Directors flight:
Joseph Polear beat Ernest Sweet,
J. H. Conrad beat c, X. Denman. ls
George Ross beat c. f. Reed. 4 and 3.
= w Porter beat L. A. smith. and s.
3 and ?
". 4. shafer beat l. c. Storey, l up.
~ ]. Ellck beat Guy Lggett, and /.
J. p. Porter beat q. r. Gilmore. 30 holes.
Pairtngs In third round. Directors
flight. today are:
Joseph PolcAr plays J, IT, Conrad.
George Ross plays +. w Porter.
J. A. Epeneter plays W. f. Shafer.
r. l. Elliek plays J, b. Porter.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-10
ENGLISH TENNIS TEAM
AGAIN DEFEATS BELGIANS

FOLKESTONE. England, July 9.-The
English team today completed the rout of
the Belgans in the first preliminary
round of the Dwight F. Davis interna-
tional lawn tennis trophy competition.
T. NJ. Mavrogordato in the singles beat
A. G.. Watson in straight sets, 6-1, 60, ca
and J. c. Parke defeated r. de Borman
also in straight sets, Ga, 6-3 60.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-10
IRON out, attempt bunt third strike.
COLUMBUS KEARNEy

Two-base hits: Acock. Matney. Home
run: Drumm. Louble plays: Zonder-
man to Deal to Kelley, Kraninger to Deal
TO Nee. Woodruff to Acock to Drumm
Hit by pitcher; (Kraninger). wild
pitches: zonderman, Irion. Bases on
balls: OFF zonderman. 6; off Irion, 8.
Struck out: BY zonderman, 2; by Irion,
2 Left on bases: Columbus. Q; Kearney,
s. Sacrifice hit: Rondeau. Stolen bases
Acock. Matney (9, Woodruff. Erickson.
Time; 2lO, Umpire: ouigley,
Norfolk Trims Islanders.
GRAND ISLAND Neb.. July s.-(Spe-
clal telegram m)-Franklin weakened per-
cepubly in the last two innings while
Hirsch seemed stronger. striking out all
Of the three Islanders in the ninth. The
score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-10
TWO STRAIGHT FOR BOSTON
Braves Win Second Consecutive Vic
tory from Chicago.
JAMES ALLOWS CUBS SIX HITS
They Are Well Scattered and Visit
ing HurIer Always Tight
ems Up in the
Pinches.

CHICAGO. July 9-Boston made It two
straight from Chicago today. winning. 3
to l. James allowed the locals six hits,
but they were well scattered and he al
ways frightened up in the pinches. A
lightning double play by Maranville,
Evers and Schmidt prevented the locals
scoring in the ninth A base on balls. an
infield out and single in the seventh in
ming saved Chicago from a shutout
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-10
sports al battle Greek.

BATTLE CREEK, Neb., July s-(Spe-
cial Telegram battle Creek shut out
Stanton, TO O Batteries; Battle Greek,
Ulrich and Scott; Stanton. Chilcoot and
Classy. Hits: Battle Greek, IL; STAN
ton, s.
After the ball game a iOO-yard foot race
was pulled off for a purse OF $50 Ley OF
Battle Creek beating Holstein OF Stanton
a foot
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-10
KaMfeds Reat sIuteds.
schreckenEost 8. Dad.

PHILAD LPHIA, July s.-ossie
Schreckengost, who won fame as the bait
terry partner OF the late Rube Waddell
when the latter was the star pitcher OF
the Philadelphia Athletics, died here To-
dAy OF a complication Of diseases. He
Was about 40 years old. Early In his
career Schreckengost played at Cedar
Rapids, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-10

riflce hits. McGaffigan (2), Miller, Da-
wilson, Smith Baird, Scroggins. Double
plays: Callahan to Kane; Baird to
Sooney TO Kane; McGaffigan to Quillin;
Kane to Cooney to Smith to Kane. In
nings pitched; By Casper. s; by Clark
/. Hits; Off Casper, 7; off Scroggins, 6
Bases on balls: OFF Casper, 2; off Clark.
]; off Scroggins. !. Struck out: BY Gas
per. 2; by Scroggins. S. Hit by pitched
ball: Rehor. Attendance: 100 Time:
! :6s Umpire: Fife.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-10
.Batted for Gibson in IO's,s,,;riSh Seventh.

""Batted for McQuillan in seventh.
Pittsburgh .........0 0 0 0 90 0 o 90
Three-base hits: Paskert, Wagner.
Hits: OFF McQuillan, six in innings;
off Cooper, none in innings. Stolen
bases: Wagner, Viox, Joseph Kelly. Base
on errors: Philadelphia, ?. Sacrifice fly.
Logert. Left on oases: Philadelphia, 5:
Pittsburgh, Z. Struck out. By Cooper, ,.