davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12
CALLER, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
-. "CIEARNG SOUTH TEXAS


fuK SALE cheap, sosai se1crs-
hand hvaters ana 10 scvOnA -ha.a -
stoves aud ranges ieg Mesouite stree,
'''n' Pes' 69s.l
DIRT ron SALE n goa ue.5 liz,
.ef t'liinK-in PURPOSES. appt, 10 Gss
W paffern. street Foreman ts.
FOR SALE Good plano at bargain
AppN az s2S Laredo Ave 81.
TOR sALh--Choan second hand
nafs desk finished white. aag.s
a'shs finished oak I ladt-s drcsaine
iaelc, OAK los Mesquite street. phans
80 lsss-sl
fuR SALE One mod horse nn,,,
suseFman Supply CO, rhQne ssi 51i
FOR SALE Thai car guaranteed fts
been stored az rattcn warehouse ana
Is 90 sale wholesale and retail lt0i
@ ' street So
FOR SALE cheap second, hand ohe
se-gallon iron Kettle i0g Mesamts
9Ni''' ih"ne 800 fEe (.
FOR SALE emo ~ ,ac beat es,sb.
iishcd paving businesses Ia Corpaa
christi cheap rNnt and hia profits
Win take about s.oo0oo 90 handle
same viii paw a. iaycsuratc- Tor pan.
uoulars, address y - Rox No 100
Don't answer unless sou haya tho
money ana mean business $50
i----------a--s---.-a-s-.
FOR SALE Cheap if taken al once
"a one-cnrat diamond white stone tos
Mesquite street Phone 1855 gge =
FOR SALE Superior fancy pireons
cheap az Peoples street kp5
sa-s-a--.s-s.4as-..--
foR SALE ono gasoline range one
cook stove iq good condition. VIII sen
cheap Address T. o. hos $50 COZ
FOR SALE Cheap. } am clusinr out
aN u my new furnnurc al absolutely
cost 10 VIZ paY you 90 can ana soc
what ! haye. WIN Pccln. io1 Mesquite
street Phone att ta6-6
AGENTS Seu Guaranteed hosiery 20
pef cent profit make so dally orders
repeat regularly best agents nailcr
80 oNisteucs. International Mills West
Philadelphia ia
+ FOR SALE or viii trade FOR cotton 3
good culuyaiors ] rldlus pillow a. ios
Mesquite street 656.l
+ ron SALE That car guaranteed Ncl-
low vans has been stored 81 Pattern
warehouse and j. on sale Wholesale and
retail 1901 Mesquite street tn5
FoR SALE Cheap aH kinds of aes
( oud-nand furniture and eioYes 30.
Mesquite street s3a-e
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12

WANTED DO 80 Kinds - auto ~.
pairing ffem it2 70 80 cheaper thar
FarnFe elan tifc work rrpsiri"g
punetuiss aao each Phone i9es "
NatnAn s,t
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12

FOn RENT completely furnished four
room house AZ faib water street APE
piy 20 ses Pale Alto street or phone 90
eitl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12

PASTURE u about 1000 acres ~ San
paricla county. on Nueces river -eH-
peclaily desirable as winter pasture
j. % wheeler. Arkansas Pass. Texas
stG
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12

Fg1u RENT -iitasrnom furniane1 cot
tar. one block from car iine. so .
month. Address Bon as. care caller
SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07

Frank Chance and his light hitting New
Yorks returned last night from Philadel-
phia, where Connie Mack's world cham
plons tumbled them into the cellar posi-
ton of the American League yesterday.
To-day at the Polo Grounds the Chance
men will begin their second long home
stand against the Western wing Of the
League.
The series beginning to-day presents Joe
Birmingham and his Cleveland cripples
who, with the exception Of two days. have
trailed the American League field all
season. The Maps are less than half a
game ahead of New York. Consequently
this series is likely to settle for some
time the question OF which of the two is
the weakest club OF Johnson's circuit
There is one striking difference between
the prospective grapplers. The Maps have
played very much worse than the New
Yorks with Chances club 1t has been
from the start of the season q painful lack
OF punch on attack. The Peerless Leader
for more than a month has been trying
his hardest TO corral a hitter or two. He
has hopes OF landing a few men or aver
age sticking ability before Cleveland quits
town.
Those who are supposed to be rather
close TO the inside workings OF the New
York Americana declare that Frank Far
rell Is In the market for Jack Dunns
Baltimore stars. New York has an OPP
tional agreement for the services OF
Birdie Cree, who does not relish the idea
OF a return to the metropolis. Farrell has
put In bids for Twombley and Gleichmann
also. But so far Dunn's figures for these
able hitters have been absolutely prohibi'
tive.
Manager Chance has made arrange
ments with Connie Mack for the services
Of Carroll Brown. who has been sulkine
with the worlds champions all summer
Brown has been troubled through lack OF
control and has not been of great dea-
of use to the Athletics. Occasionally ht
would show a good game. The TRANSACTION
| was for a cash consideration
Brown will not report to the New York'
| for several days He has house II
| Philadelphia OF which he wishes to dis
pose. Connie Mack bought Brown from
Waterbury Conn.,. In the fall of 1911. II
the spring OF 1918 the big fellow pitcheC
| an eighteen inning game against the Phil
| lies in the ante-season series
Some people wonder why Chance II
looking for another pitcher when he nov
has more good ones than he can us'
| regularly. The answer Is easy. Chance
| desires Brown so as to be In a position L
make a trade with Il rival manager who II
willing to give an outfielder worthy o
the name for a couple Of seasoned pitch
ers. This manager halls from the Yves
and Is likely to do business with Chanc
before the end OF the week.
Catcher Plus Schwert OF Buffalo, witt
| captained the University OF Pennsylvani,
baseball team during the spring, also ha
signed with the New Yorks and came herr
/ from Philadelphia with the team las
| night He has signed a one year contract
Schwert and Coach Roy Thomas had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
KRAFT WILL STAY IN NEWARK
such IL Inference From Statement
by FuIt. That All Is Serene.

NEWARK, July 6.--Clarenco Kraft, the
FIRST baseman of the Newark team, who
has refused to obey the order of the
National Commission to join the Nash
Vile club OF the Southern Association,
thinks he has won his case. and. accord
ing TO Dave Fultz, president of the Base
ball Players Fraternity, the matter will
be settled peaceably Although Fultz
does not say as much the inference Is
tuat she player will remain In Newark
There are only two ways by which this
can be done by the sale OF the man b.
Nashville to Newark. or the reversing
of the decision OF the National Commits
sion. and Just what method is TO be fol-
lowed Is a secret.
Ful,z and the player were ready to
fight the National Commission and F'ultz
was to have issued a statement to-inor-
row, setting forth the case to tho pub
lie. but he announced to-day that the
statement would not be forthcoming, as
he didn't think It would be nee. ssary.
The reason for this change on his part,
he said was because he expected 10 SEQ
the matter settled amicaby. kraft's on
forced absence has brought forth new
star in the person Of JEFF fIolmquist, the
pitcher, who has been filling in at first
and has been playing a bangup game
as well as hitting the ball hard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
RITCHIE AND WELSH
READY FOR Big BOUT
British Challenger Is Favorite
Over Champion in Lon
don Betting.

LoNDoN, July 6--Willie Richie cham
pion lightweight of tho world. who will de-
fend his title before the Olympia A. G.
here tomorrow night in "A twenty round
bout with Freddie Welsh, the English title
holder OF the same class. says that he is
ready for the big battle. Welsh also re-
ports that he Is prepared. The men are to
weigh in at the English scale l35 pounds
at . o'clock I'm the afternoon.
The prospective opponents are both re-
ported to be lit for hard struggle Be
cause of his nationality perhaps Welsh
has been the favorlte In the betting, So
much American money has made its ap-
pearance within the past couple of days
that the odds have been gradually ham,
mcred down. Yesterday the Britons were
Offering but to s on their idol II is
possible that the wagering will be at evens
when the men climb through the ropes.
Eugene CorrI, the best qualified man in
Europe. is to referee the fight. He was
Rtchie's selection. The American cham
plon realizes nevertheless that he will have
to outclass the Briton decisively to get a
decision after twenty rounds. For this
reason he hopes to knock out the shfty
Welsh
II Is case Of a tough, rugged slugger
pitted against one VI the most skllful box
ers OF ring history. Welsh Is a shadow,
a wonderful defensive fighter. He has not
the reputation OF hard hitter, though he
has knocked out several opponents. Welsh
will no doubt try TO keep away and out
point the worlds champion through the
route.
Richie has staked his punch against
Welsh's wonderful cleverness and guar
antee OF s35, 1000 with the privilege OF a
return match. The American champion
further has AN option on 80 per cent. OF
ll..t., -,
of 500. 900 All England is excited over
to-day's lightweight battle for a world 6
championship. the first seen there In
eighteen years, or since the time that Kid
I.avigne knocked out Burgc in the seven
teenth round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
To-day's Schedule.
Cleveland in New York.
Detroit in Philadelphia.
Chicago IN Boston.
St. Louis In Washington.

PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-The New Yorks
wound up their series hero to-day and
lost to the Mackmen by a score OF to o.
Five games were played during the stay
OF the New Workers.. and in only one were
the visitors successful in finishing on the
long end Of the score. incidentally they
were blanked in three of the games and in
the other two they amassed total OF nine
runs, against sixteen runs scored by the
Mackmen during the series.
Connie Mack relied upon Chief Bender
to turn the trick to-day. Chance Used
Ray Caldwell. Barring the second in
ming, when the Athletics strung three hits
together a double sandwiched between
two singles Caldwell did Just as well as
Bender. He had "A couple more hits made
off him. but Bender more than made VI
for that by issuing six passes while the
New Yorker did not give any free trans
portation. and struck out four mon to
Benders two
The second round started by Baker
banging out clean single to left centre.
AIcInnis tried to sacrifice and popped mp
little fly TO Mullen. Strunk then hit the
ball up against the bleacher wall and just
out OF reach of Hartzell, who barely
touched the ball on the dead run with his
bare hand. The throw was made TO the
plate Ia get Baker, who had narrow
escape, and Strunk took third. After
Barry had been famed Schang prodded
one that Mullen could not gather In and
Strunk scored. Bender then laid one
down in front OF the plate. He did not
even run to first and Sweeney threw him
out.
Baker started the fourth with safe
hit, but when McInnis hit into double
play. Pecklnpaugh to Truesdale 20 Mullen
the chance OF scoring was cut or as
Strunk flied out. In the sixth OldrinG
was robbed Of a hit by Peck, who mad,
a great one hand pickup OF his roller.
The Chancemen were scorers in the
sixth. Caldwell, first up, walked and
Truesdale also was passed. Hartzel
hunted to Bender. who got Caldwell a
third. Peckinpaugh flied to Murphy ano
Daley forced Hartzell at second In tn,
eighth with one down Truesdalo drew
another pass and went to second on Hart
zell's single. Peckinpaugh sent n low ons
TO Oldring. which Rube picked of his
shoestrings. Trucsdale. thinking that
Oldring trapped the ball. went on to third
and wis doubled up easily. In tho ninth
with two down and two on as the result
OF passes. 1t was up to Roone to do
something His hes, was a roller thai
Barry ate up and the game vas over
Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
Cubs Pick Up Young PITCHER.

CHICAGO, July 6,--I'resident Thomas az
the Cubs believes that he has found a
promising young pitcher In Elmer Maad-
ger ~ the Mutuals, a local semi-profes-
sonal organization Maadgcr was dis
covered by George MoGurn, president at
the Intercty Baseball Association. and
was signed to a Cub contract to-day.
The youngster comes 10 the major
league team with a record that promises a
bright future for him. lie has not lost
a game this season. Maadger Is 20 years
old and stands close to feet. lie L. not
powerful looking and does not depend
wholly on his speed to win for him. but
possesses a sharp breaking curve ball that
ne uses effectively In the pinches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
SECOND GAME


'Ran for Mclean in the ninth inning.
tRatted for Schauer in the seventh inning.
tBatied for Schupp In the ninth inning.
Philadelphia. ........... 81
New York.............. 0 o o %
First base on error-Philadelphia Left on
Observation-Disclosures, 3: Now York. o. First
base on balls-Oh Mayer. =; off Tesreau. ,:
off Schupp. l. Struck out-By Mayer. .: by
Tesreau. /; by Schauer. /; by Schupp. :. Three
base hits-Becker. Luderus. Il. Burns Two
base hits-Beschcr. q. Burns. Robertson. Sac.
rlnce becker, Sacrifice fies-Lobcrt. Pask'
ert, Fletcher. Stolen bases-Martin, Pfez, 2.
Double plays-stock, Doyle and Merlle; Nc
Lean and Fletcher. Wild pitch-Schupp. Hits
--On Jacobs in part Of first inning; of
Ia inning: of Demaree. in one and two
thirds innings: off Schauer. l in five innings:
OF Schupp, in two innings Umpire in chief
Hart Field umpire-Rigler. Nme-2 hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
WALTER BEATS RANKIN AGAIN
Score 10 ., Older johnson Winning
when Mcbride steal. Home.

WAsHrNGroN, July G.-Washington won
the Anal game OF the Red Sox series by
l to this afternoon when George Nc
Bride, In the fourth inning. stole home
while Rankin Johnson was winding up.
Walter Johnson and his namesake, RAN
kin. engaged in another OF their famous
pitching duels. Walter had the better OF
the encounter from the start, beating
him for the second time and squaring
the series" between them. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07

Two base hlts-Mowroy neiman Three base
hi -Vcach. Sacrifice ht-H,ilman. Sacrifice,
fly Konetchy Stolen bases-Carey. .. Double
playful. kavanaush and Burns First base
on balls-On kantlehner. |. of Mamaux, /; of
Bochler, .. struck out-By Boehler. Z. Left on
base s-Pttsburg, .; Detroit. \. First base on
errors-Pittsburg, / Detroit, I. Ifits-Oh Kan.
ilehner : IN eight innings: of Manaux, / IN
one inning umpircs Coleman and Reynolds
TIME hour and IS minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
SHELTERS RALLY FALLS SHORT,
Two Runs Tailed In Ninth Inning
hut Indians Win by q to q.

NEWARK, July 6--The Indians solved
Pitcher Thompsons delivery in the
seventh and eighth innings here to-day
and made enough runs to beat out In.
Skeeters. 10 >. The Shelters became
threatening In the ninth. Two passes and
hit by pitcher paved the way for their
two runs IN the ninth. Tn. score
L \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
Prepare shamrock for Voyage.

Special CdbIe Dssp1IcN 70 INV Sun
GosPoRr. England, July 6.--Shamrock
" will 40 to Portsmouth tomorrow and
undergo tests OF the alterations TO her rig.
cling. There will be no further speed
trials before she leaves for the United
States, which will be about July 90. She
will be ketch rugged for the journey across
the Atlantic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07

Boston. ................. q o o o. q
/ Northumberland 0 o T.
Left on bases-washington. 8: Boston. s. Frs,
hs-e on balIs-On X. johnson 6: of W John
son. /. Hits-oT r. johnson. in seven in
nings Struck OU-By Il. Johnson, /: by W.
johnson. s. Three base hit-Gardncr. Two
base hits-Ainsmith Speaker, Mcbride Sacrl.
flee hit-McBrido. Stolen bases Foster. Milan.
Mcbride. Double play--Johnson. Foster and
Gandil Hit by pitcher-By W johnson Jan.
vrn. umpires-Ch,ll and sheridan. Time
hour and u minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07

Two base ht,SIruhk SacriHce h't.Bender'
Struck out-By Caldwell. {; by Bender 2.
Double plays -Truesdale Pecklnpaugh and
Mullen: Sweeney and True sdale: Oldring. Baker
and Coliys First base on halls-On Bender, g.
Umpires- Iildebrand and oLoughlin. Time--i
hour and Sc minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
|CHANCE AND HIS MEN BACK;
CARROLL BROWN A NEW YORK
Young Twirer Purchased From Mack-Catcher
Schwert. Captain of the Penn Team.
Also Added to Roster,

conference with Chance in Philadelphia
a few days ago and the New York man
ager accepted the coliegian's terms.
Schwert went to Shibe Park yesterday
and was logged out in a New York uni
form. He did not get in the practice. as 1t
was late when he reached the grounds.
Schwert is called one OF the best catch
ers Penn ever had and was regarded as
one OF the best receivers in college ranks
this year. He Is tall lad with a good
arm and is a fair hitter. His throwing
to bases all season was feature of every
Penn game
Scout Billy Murray of the Pittsburg
Franklin Field. but the Pirates picked up
Catcher Rogers OF Michigan instead when
II was understood that Schwert would not
play professional ball. But Chances
offer looked good to him and he accepted.
Schwert was graduated from Penn a few
weeks ago.
The Federal Leagues motion TO dismiss
the temporary Injunction which Charles A.
Comiskey obtained preventing Hal Chase
from playing with the Buffalo independ
ents was postponed from yesterday until
tomorrow. Justice Taylor of Buffalo,
before whose court the hearing was sched-
uled. did not wish to listen to the argu-
ments. The matter therefore will be de-
cded by Justice Bissell. Justice A. l..
Taylor Of Buffalo wished TO wash his
day he was a big league diamond star.
The old school of fandom will remember
him as first baseman Of the Baltimores.
Dick Carroll, business manager of the
Buffalo Federals. while in Brooklyn last
week boasted that he would keep South
paw Heine Schulz out OF the clutches of
the law and at the same time use him
regularly in the box. Yesterday at his
homo town Carroll got away with the
trick. Schulz pitched the first three in
| nings against Pittsburg, but was ham,
| mered out OF the game. President Frank
Farrell OF tho New York Americans has
taken steps to en5oin this cratic left handler
from playing with the Buffalo outlaws
| Though Injunction papers have been
granted, Farrelrs agents so far have been
unable TO find Heine in order to serve
them on him.
Vern Hughes. boy pitcher from Pitts
burg. made his debut with the Baltimore
| Federals at Washington Park yesterday
| afternoon. He pitched two innings and
allowed only one run, which was very
creditable performance in the light of the
fact that he had been with Otto Knabe
only one day. Hughes Is a southpaw, IS
years old. His home Is in Etna. Pa. a
suburb OF Pittsburg. The youngster made
quite a local reputation in semi-profes-
sional ranks around the Smoky City
Knabe believes he will be one OF the bes,
left handlers In the league before the end
OF the season. Just now the youth sets toe
great value upon strikeouts a common
fault with beginners. In semi-pro COM
pany he used TO average close to a dozen
strikeouts game Business Manager
John NJ. Ward of the Tip Tops was at
tracted by Hughes's style in practice and
made f'attering cash Offer for the boy
before he ever saw him under fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07

Menu his {, : Birmingham, ten innings.
Mobile l. Atlanta, thirteen innings;
dnrkness).
Montgomery, o; Chattanooga, ?.
Nashville. 3; New Orleans o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
TIGERS NOSE OUT PIRATES.
visit Pittsburg for First Time Since
1900, aud Win. 4 to g.

PrrrsBURG. July 6,-The Detroit Tigers
made their nrst appearance here since
1909 to-day, and heat the Pirates in an
exhibition game score to 9. The score !;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07

Sacrificp fly Myers Stolen bases-Iehr Burs
Wells. Two base hits-Heckinger, Holmquist
Getz IIits-on Lee in seven innings: off
schacht, IN two innings: of Thompson. I IN
seven INNINGS, OF Bruck, none in one inning
First base on balis-On Lee I; of schacht
OFF Thompson, 4: off Bruck l. Struck oui-By
Lee, .; by Scbacht, /: by Thompson. l. Hit
by pitched ballBy Schscht Iehri wild pitch
-Schacht Double plays-fsctz and Holmquist
2 First base on errors-Newark. 1; Jersey City
?. Left on DISCRETIONARY. Q; Jersey City 10
umpires- Mullen and Harrison. Time hours
and minutes.
At BuffsLo.
Toronto u. H., 3 / o o q o % 10 (.
Buffalo U. L)... 900 IS IS
Batteries-Toronto-wa Palmer and
Kritcheil: Buffalo-Beebe, Brandon and Ia
Longe.
Al Baltimore.
Providence nL).". 0OOo?osooI i
neutrality-suspicious. Bailey
and onslow; Baltimore-Cottreu, Ruth and
McAvoy.
AZ Rochester.
Rochester II. L)... o23i00 Is II 1
Batteries--M ontreal--Dale and Howley.
Rochester-Manning, Herche Upham and
Williams and McMurray,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07

Roanoke Portsmouth. rain.
Norfolk. 8; Richmond. (hrst gamel.
Richmond, 8; Norfolk, tsecond game),
Newport News, .; Petersburg. thfteer
inulngsl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
PHILLIPS BREAK EVEN
WITH M'GRAW'S men
Larry Doyle's Homer in Ninth
Gives Giants Victory
in First Game.
SENDS HOME THREE RUNS
-
Tcsreau and Dcmarce Hit for
Damaging Three Baggers
in Second Contest.

Tho Giants wound up their long home
stay yesterday. and though they had their
ups and owns they made n good stand in
their final SERIES taking four out of Ave
from the Phillics. They broke even yes
terday. Tho Brooklyns lost two in Boston
and there is a triple tie for fifth place.
Yesterdays Results.
Nsv York. :; Philadelphia. tirst game)
Philadelphia, Z. New York. tsccond
eslne)
Boston. 7; Brooklyn. thrst game).
Boston, Il Brooklyn, tsccond game).
Detailed Standing Of the Cube.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07

Providence in Baltimore.
Buffalo in Rochester.
Montreal in Toronto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07

'Batted for Yount in the sixth inning
tBatted for Hughes In the eighth inning

Totals. al stA 81
'Batted for Yount in the sixth inning
tBatted for Hughes In the eighth inning.
Baltimore. .,............ . q o. 3
Broolly o o x-10
FRS, base error Brooklyn. Left on bases
Baltimore. s; Brooklyn, 7 First base balls
or Suggs, 3: off Sount. l. OFF Hughes. OF
Marion. T. Struck out BY Yount, 4; by vii.
helm I; by Marion, =. Three base hits Evans
Q Two base hits Holman. westcrzil, Shaw
Sacrifice hits-SwaTina, Myers, Sacrifice ny.
Duncan. stolen bases Myers; =; shaw, Meyer.
Holman. Double plays -Jacklit sch and Walsh
Meyer and Boucher. Wild pitch Hughes iIta
on SuSgs, IN one-third OF an inning: OF
Youut, in and two-thirds innings: on
Hughes. in tvo innings: off Wilhelm. IN one
inning. Umpire IN chief-Goecke Field UNI,
plre Cross. T=ei hour and Is minutes.
A. Buffalo.
Pittsburg F. ~. oosl 90 IS II 2
MISUNDERSTANDING -Knetzer and Berry,
puWalo-Schulg, Krapp aud Blair
A. Chicago.
H. H. Il.
Kansas CITY IF, L)." o1oooo?o /: !.
Chicago ~ ILL.,. O0oOOlO oo--l Z q
Bakeries Kansas city-Packsrd and
Easterly: Chcaso-Lange, hcuuire and VII
oon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
BENDER TURNS BACK
NEW YORKS' ATTACK
Every Time They Threaten to
Score Indian Braces and
Shutout Results.
CALDWELL EFFECTIVE TOO
But Bunching Of Three Hits in
Second Inning Gives Victory
to Athletics by 2 to 0.
CALDWELL EFFECTIVE TOO

The New York Americans were shut
out by the champions yesterday and fell
to last place. The Washingtons shut out
tho Bostons and broke the tie for third
place The Red Sox are tied with the
Browns for nth place.
Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia. Q; New York. o.
Washington, 1; Boston, o.
Detailed Standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07

Fort Worth, D; Waco T.
houston, s; Galveston. S Uwelve inningsI
No other games scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07

Two base hit-Connolly. Stolen hases-Cather
Schmidt Double playEvers. Maranville AMI
Schmidt Loft on baSes-Brooklyn. A. Boston.
7. First base on balls-On Pfefter, / Flr.i
base on crror--Bos,on. Struck out-By rtcffer
2; by Rudolph l. Umptres--Iohnson and Byron
Time hour and 80 minutes
-