davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
Five Used in Box in Vain
to Check Onslaught of
Reds in Eight
Innings.

While the thunder rumbled and
roared and Jagged bolts of lightning
ripped and darted through the skies the
Brooklyn Superbas were beaten by the
Cincinnati Reds at Ebbets Field yes
terday. Only seven innings were
played officially. While the Superbas
were at the bat. with one down. in the
eighth frame, the game was called on
account of darkness and the score re-
verted TO the previous inning. The
score was to ).
Ed Reulbach doesn't just know
whether TO feel complimented or slight
ed. He went into the box in Clncln-
MATHS half of the eighth, the fifth
Brooklyn pitcher 20 enter the fray.
Since the score reverted TO the seventh
frame. he gets neither credit nor blame
for the work he did. And II was good
work, too.
Brown. Enzman. Aitchison and Pat
Raglan worked in FITS and starts. All
got into the box score, and some with
less honor than others.
Brown and Enzmann fitted into the
game. and then out Of it as quickly.
Brown lasted until two were out in the
first inning. BY that time he had al
lowed four bases on balls. forcing
home a run. No hits were made. be-
cause he refused 20 put the ball over.
When Enzmann started understanding
passes in the third he was lacked out
of the box and Raleigh Aitchison sent
TO the rescue. The southpaw wasn't
much of a rescue artist. and he was
removed in favor Of Raglan in the sew
enth.
On this galaxy OF some time stars Of
the mound the Rhinelanders punched
their hits with sufficient skill TO keep
the runs pattering over the plate. But
the game was not won without a strug
gle. Twice the Superbas rallied and
flashed to the front, but with their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
DOC CRANDALL AT
HIS OLD TRICKS
Breaks Up Game for St.
Louis Feds, to Sorrow
of Tip Tops.

Otis Crandal spoiled everything
tor the Tip Tops yesterday IN their
game with the st. Louis Miners. Otis
used to do the same stunt for teams
that opposed the Giants. II he failed
to save a vanishing ball game from
the mound he was wont to appear as
pinch hitter and turn things topSy-
turvy. He came up as pinch hitter
yesterday and paved the way for the
victory over the Tip Tops. The score
Nas to >.
For six innings the thunder rolled
and the lightning flashed over tho dia-
mond q: Washington Park. but no runs
rolled over the plate. nor were there
any flashing plays. The elements. so
to speak. had monopoly Of the sit
uation. In the Tip Tops half Of the
seventh rain came trickling down. and,
simultaneously, hits began TO trickle
from the bats of the Ward men. The
opening wedge was the base on balls
TO DeIohanty.
The fans settled back in their seats
contentedly, feeling that the struggle
had been decided. But they rcckoned
without Crandall. He came up to bat
in place of Missc, who. As things
turned out. was not missed a bit. Otis
doubled between LETT and centre. kOm-
mcrs took the hero's berth at the mid
way station. Chapman raped a liner
TO the extreme limits of Evans's terri
tory IT, right. which Steve dropped
after long run. Chapman went to
second and Kommors TO third. An
other pinch hitter was introduced in
the person Of Simons. who was once
Pirate He flied TO Evans. Tobin went
out, Delehanty to Myers, kommers
scoring and Chapman going to third.
". Miller singled to left and Chap
man counted. Drake kept it up by an
other single. Laftte. at this juncture,
relieved Somers and right off the reel
made "a Wild pitch that carried w.
Miller 90 third and Drake to second.
H. Miller walked on toss that hit
the screen back of Chapman. W. Miller
tallyipg and Drake taking third.
Boucher then doubled to right, scoring
Drake and II. Miller, but was out try
ing to reach second. The five runs re-
sulting from this charge of the Miners
we're sufficient. Otis Crandall had
spilled the beans.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
Also Drives In First Run
for Yankees-His Six
teenth Victory.
MULLEN CARRIES OFF
THE BATTING HONORS
Russell, Benz and Lathrop Make
a Vain Attempt to Check
New York Attack.

Chicago. July 81. - Slim Caldwell,
star of Chances pitching staff, shut
out the White Sox here to-day by
= score Of } to 0. 1t was his SIN
tecnth victory Of the season. The
pitcher also had the honor of driving
home the first run for the Yankees
with his sacrifice fy in the third IN
ming. But the hitting hero Of the day
was Charlie Mullen, who hammered
home three runs for his team and
made three hits.
Russell. Benz and Lathrop were he
moundmen whom Callahan used IN an
ATTEMPT 10 check the Yankees. he
victory to-day leaves TIE teams tied n
the present series and the rubber VIII
be played tomorrow.
With one out in the third inning.
Reh Russell made a Wild throw OF
astounding magnitude. SO Wild was
his heave above the head Of Fourier
that Maisel went all the way to third.
Caldwell sent a long soaring fly 10
Collins and Maisel scored. In the
fourth Hartzell walked and was safe
at second when Russell threw late on
Cooks little tan. Cree beat out
hunt. filing the bases. Out came Rus
sell and Benz was rushed 10 the res
cue. but Mullen met him with single
70 left and Hartzell and Cook scored.
Cree stopped At second but took third
on a sacrifice by Peckinpaugh. While
Alcock was throwing out Nunamdher
Cree scored.
Lathrop went TO the mound in the
fifth. but he WAS scored upon just tho
same as his predecessors. double
BY Cook and a single by Mullen
brought in a run for the Yankees in
the sixth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
Rain SaveS Pitchers of
SuperbaS, but Not Game

pitchers wabbling at every stride they
could not keep up the fight.
The visiting crew got together in the
seventh inning. After Aitchson had
allowed two hits he was taken out.
Raglan then took up the burden. A
single by Doc Miller scored both run
ners. These runs settled the issue.
Just to keep in the swim, 10 doubt,
Charles Lincoln Herzog used two
pitchers on his own account. RUDE
Benton started but after the Reds got
lead in the seventh inning Ames was
rushed in to hold IT. He discharged
his trust.
Wheat and Cutshaw led in batting
for the Superbas. each with two hits.
Lou McCarty had busy day behind
the bat, while Niehoff played well at
third for the visitors.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
CUBS PIE FOR BRAVES
Boston Batsmen Drive Cheney
Out of Box and Win.

Boston, July 27.-The Boston Braves
won their tenth game out Of fourteen
starts against Chicago here to-day by
a score Of 3 to 3.
James started for Boston, but be-
came i'll and retired in the second inn
ing in favor Of Rudolph. Boston drove
Cheney out Of the box in the second
inning. Singles by DevOre and Con-
molly, followed by double by Evers,
gave the Braves two runs in the first
In the fifth Kvers scored Gather with
a single. Chicago tied the score by
punching hits in the fifth and seventh,
only 10 lose out in the eighth.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
RED SOX WELD BRUSH
Make 1t Three Straight Over
Naps-HOblitzell a Star.

Cleveland, July 81 Boston made it
three straight by shutting out Cleve-
land to-day by score of 3 to 0.
Hoblitzell, at first base. had only
two putouts. one being in the ninth
inning. Speaker, in centre field. had
eight putouts and made two singles
and triple in three times at bat.
Joe Birmingham sent Lajoie TO the
bench. Olson going to second and Pc
zold, formerly with the lronton (Ohio)
team, played third.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
SHELTERS FIGHT IN VAIN
Drive Buffalo Pitcher from
Box. but Game Is Lost.

Buffalo. July IL Buffalo ran into
the livcliest tail-enders to-day that
ever visited this city. The Skeeters
did not solve Nerbout's delivery until
the fifth inning. but then they drove
him to the clubhouse. The efforts of
the visitors were vain. however, as the
home team won the game by a score
Of TO D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
TWELVE STRAIGHT
FOR ATHLETICS
Worlds Champions Profit by
Dubuc's WildnesS and
Smother the Tigers.

Detroit. July -. Dubuc's wildness
and wretchcd fielding by his teammates
to-day enabled the Athletics to make il
three straight from Detroit. The score
was to 3. It was Philadelphia
twelfth consecutive victory.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
Beats Record of Sheridan.

McGraw reached the Polo Grounds
even before the conflict began. and IN
this he bettered the record of Sheri-
dan. vet the ride will hardly live so
long in fame. for McGraw was put out
of the game in the second inning.
The decision which aroused the an
ger of McGraw was made at the plate
on close play Merkle walked, and
took third on a double by Chief Mey-
ers. Stock nit to Wagner, and Merkle
dashed for the plate. Out of the ruck
Of dust raised by the runners slide
emerged Nal Eason. His thumb was
raised. and he said out" and Nc
Graw could not make him change the
word.
A single by Stock, an infeld out and
Doyle's double brought run across
for the Giants in the latter half Of the
inning. Larry Doyle shut off runs Of
Pirate making in the seventh by a
great stop Of Kelley's drive. Nike
Donlin pnch-htted for Marquard in
the latter half Of the seventh and made
fine drive to left field, but II was a
single and not double. as Nike
thought, and the runner was nailed at
second.
Wiltse finished the game, and was
lucky 20 escape unscathed. running
catch by Carey took all the heart out
Of rally by the Giants in the ninth
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28

Stated fOr PrIeste IN 'IghIH IHHIHs'
fBatted for Johnston in ninth inning.
Ncwark..... -
Toronto q q o
rvo-b,sc hits-O' !Iara. Kelly. jordan
Sacrifice hit-W Zimmerman. stolen bases
--CaIlahan 90, fleckinger. W Hlmh'l-
man Wilson. Double plays-Flsh'r 10
Fitzpatrick to Jordan. Fisher 10 FliIp"t-
rtck Struck nut-By Mattcrn =. b. John
ston > First base on baiis-on Maiiern =
or Johnston ? Tn on bases-N"wark :.
Toronto Tim 80. GmpIres-Daly
md tAulinoN cr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28

'Batt'd Tor Rudolph IN eighth inning.
BosfDn. ..... . q 10 .
CilsnRo. .... q - . - o q 3
Iwo.n,sr hits Etcfs Schultz IIits
Dn James. lu > innings. on Rudolph. IN
7 inning 0n cheney. q 10 inning. none
out iu second OH Pierce. 3 lu Innings
Sacrifice his Wh!tt'd. Deal Sacrifice
ales Bresnahau, Mann stolen baEcs
GoHdr. GOod Br'snahan. Double PLAYS
Good Pierce and Zimmerman. MarauVlllc
E,ers aud schmidt ieft on bascs-B oston
7 chicago flrst base on balls on
Pierce. 2 FIRST base on 'rrOrs Boston !.
rbtcago J. Il!t BY pitcher schmidt Cby
JierccJ. Struck out 49, James J. by Hu-
tal,b : by cheney :. by Pierce 3 Passed
.ali yfcsnahau Tint -. Impifcs--
Is;fon and Ditb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28

Totals. .s,ssa,.l Totals. .asse.7s5


.Battcd for cavct in eighth inning.
Philadelphia. . q y a
Detroit ..... - o. 0--J
Two-basc hits H. Baker. Cavot. Burns.
4. fiakcr. Three bnsc hlt.-F. Baker. llits
on Duboc. Ia I inning IN 'nfri. . ia
Z on Bo"llcr. I In mon" out in second
or calvert. q in :. Sacflhcc--By Collins
stolen bases Murphy. Dldring. klNI-
Baugh. Double crawford and Burns.
=. Baker Collins and Mclnnis Lcft on
bases Philadelphia. : Detroit ~. Fnst
base on balls Dubuc .. Cavct / Bnchlrr.
Walsh. collinsJ. struck out-By Pennock
.. Time. .Os. Empires q Loug HIN and
Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
INDIANS LIFT The
SCALP OF JOHNSON
Toronto's Crack Pitcher
Proves No Puzzle, and
Visitors Win.

Toronto. Ont. July 27.-Newark beat
Toronto here to-day by score u :
to >. .;.ior
Johnson. the locals leading twirler'
was hit hard, and the visitors won ,ne
game in the eighth on three sihgles'
pass and double steal. MaUerh
held the Leafs in check after the
fourth. in which they scored their two
tallies. Move and Callahan each ha1
three singles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
Jersey CITY

Totals o. . II - 70 o. Totals. s. 10 = 10 .
Slated for l,ruck In hfth inning fIiattcd
FOR Burr tn ninth iuniuE.
Buffalo ........O ! q ,-G
Jersey City......o %
Pitching Seven runs and hits on Bruck
In innings. no runs ana hits on Burr.
runs and . hits or Ncrbout In 4 . innings.
run and hits OF Brandon in ~ . inn
Ings Earned runs Nv buffalo. 4: 10y Jersey
CHS 4 First base on balls on Nerbout,
%. on Hruck J: on BRANDON q. m Burt. 2.
Struck out-ly Ncrbout =. 10y Bruck. -. IS
brandon. I. hy Burr. .. Three base ATT
IdIauc. Two. base hlts jackson. Mccarthy.
" right. Sacrifice hits TRUCK, Vaughn.
Pr,l burr. stolen hascs- Nee 'arthy, GU
hooley. Wonch. Left on bases by Buffalo.
: bv Jersey City. .. Double play McCar-
thy to Roach to IiouEcr. EMPIRES Rorty
aud Hart. Time ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
M'BRIDE YIELDS BAT
Three Dagger in Thirteenth
Wins for Senators.

St. Louis. July 27.-McBride's three
base hit, followed by Ainsmith's single,
ir the thirteenth inning here to-day
gave Washington a victory over st.
Louis by score of Z to ).
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28

Totals q > . J. . Totals Sd . 70
New York D.. % %
Tyo-bssc hits-Collins. Cooke. Hts-O0
Russell i'm innings. with none o1' in
lth. of Benz. in inning. of la'hrop
in ; innings. Sacrlf'e hits I'ckln p
paugh f.athrop. Sacrifice, Fly aldWc'-
Double plays-Alcock 20 Weaver 20 -Four
nier. Boone 20 Peckinpaugh 70 Mullen. Len
on bases-Chicaco =. New York J. Base
ON balls--Om Russell. =. ~ caldwell
or faihrop. = struck out BY Russell o.
bv Tathrop. !. bv caldwell 3. Time % ..
mpires-Chul ana Hildcbrsnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
Tri- State League Results.

Hsrrlsburg q: Lancaster. list gamel.
Harrisburg 2: Lancaster. ~ game.
Trenton - Wilmington trainl
Allentown vs.. Reading rdini
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28

Two-basc hits Chapman Gardner. Three
haze Mt Speaker. Sacrifice hit-lronard.
Sacrifice ~ Speaker. Stolen bass-Scutt
First base on ialis-On Leonard. L. of St"cn.
!. VT by pitchcr-By Leonard. Jackson.
f.eft on bas~s-liostou. g. Cleveland. . struck
10y Leonard. .. hv -tccn. 3 Time %
mpircs--Etan and Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
Virginia League Results.

Newport News. g., Roanoke. %.
Petersburg. >. Norfolk. n
Portsmouth. :, Richmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28

Te.o.tafe bits Me- rUH Cares. D0'le
Thr.e-ba-e Lii-Glbson. Sacrifice h.tg-Keliv.
ff.-.oor gacrlnre fv-Waguer. stolen oaee
Ffetrhe-. Left or base+-PlftsDufgh o.;
..e, yor, T. FIr.t base On ialis--Jm Mar
oyarI 3. m Wiiise. } on Harmon. J. struck
-, q, wsrglafd !. g. Harmon }. Hits
80 vs-9.arI IN Innings or Wii'se !
In . lnn.rg- Time-I.5A Umpir"s-Esson
and OuiFiey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28

TUo-base hits-C. Walker. Shotton. Ain
smith e. Three-base hit-McBriie Hts
on Engel in Is inning; or r. Mitchell. Q
in J 10 innings; on Johnson. : in ; p inn
iuCs: of Hamilton. . la 20 innings: off
Avrcs | in innings. off Leverenz. . I'm I
innings Sacrifice hits-Shanks. Gandll. VI.
Nitch.l Sacrifice hy-Gandil. Stolen bare
Howard Double play-I,eyerenz 10 Leary n
Howard Left on tases-W asbington. 5; st.
Louis : First base on balls-On Engcl. -:
OH Mitchell ,. of Johnson, /. Hit by pitcher
-Rv Ayres ,HoWardD. Struck out--By
Mitchell. /. by Johnson. 3; by Hamilton. .;
bv Ayres. >. Time-310. mpires-COunolly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28

al....3i57e7i3i Totals. 32ec-7I12

'BattcI for Misso tn eighth inning.
Ran for Crandall IN eighth inning yBaucd
FOR K'upper IN eighth inning.
- Louis ..... ~ ~ u = q =
Brook lyu ~ - o"
Two base hits kcupper. Westcrzil Gran
dali stolen bases Drake. DclchautN.
Double play-Groomc 90 Bridwoll 10 Miller.
Bases on balls--OM Soincrs. on kcuppcr.
! or Groom = struck out-By Som'r ~ ..
by Kouppcr T. bv Groom =. L'ft on bases
Brooklyn q. 81. Louis -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
Baseball Standing and
Results in -Four Leagues
National League.

GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburgh at New York:
Cincinnati at Brookl,n.
Chirago at Boston.
Il. Louis at Philadelphia.
RrsIITs OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
pittsburgh. 3; New York. !.
Cincinnati. q; Brooklyn. D.
Ho,top. ;: Chicago. 3.
~. Louis. o; philadelphia Ia. =.
Philadelphia. :: ST. Louis w.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
WIP.C. W. l.. ~:
>., yo'k.5I 80 .6Oi Cincin'ati.tl ~ .t69
Chiraao 81 ~ .5st Phila. ~ '. .to3
Ct Jouj.. 50 81 .jt3 Pitt-brrh.3s =. -.
Uo.ton 81 ~ ~ Brooklyn. ~ " Wv
Federal League.
GAMES TODAY.
It. Ioui. at BROOKLYN.
Chicago at Buffalo.
Kansas city at Pittsburgh.
Indianapolis at Baltimore
KTsvLT, or GAMES YESTERDAY
#. Louis. 5: BROOKLYN. :.
indianapolis. q; Baltimore -
UunTaIo. :: Chicago. :.
Kansas city. :: Pittsburgh, !.
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
"a tpCI ". PC.
,,icaso 81 ~ .5i3 Buffalo. =: y: .oo oo
n,i,in,,ret; 80 81, Kan. ttL"l w W.
DronlI,o - ~ 80, Pittsb'rgh.3o ~ -,
indinn'Iist6 ~ .535 1t. Loui-.''S" D. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
Rochester, 3; Providence, q.

- Rochester II. II. T.
ProYidrnc J % % - - ~ q % % 10 ,
Batteries Hughes and williams. Schulz
phh ~ and kOChef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28

Left on bases Cincinnati. q, Brooklyn. 3.
Two-hase hit-Morau. First base on error
Cincinnati J. Stolen bases-Tw ombly 80.
Cutsfaw e. Stcngel Double plays--Cldrk-
ard Herzog. Moran and llerzog; McCarty and
smith Fist base on ball--On Benton. .;
OF Brown (: of En@mann, 4, off Aiicn.s'1.
/ struck out-By Benton. .. by Enzmann. o.;
BY Aitchlson. 3. by Raglan. l. Hit by pitcher
BY Benton ! Daubcru. Wild pitch ST.
Benton 81, Hts-On Benton. IN innings
Of Amcs. IN Z inning. of Brown. none IN
% inning: or Enzmann. none IN p Inn
inps conc out in third: off Aitchison in (
innings ,one out in seventh. off NaPan. ] in
% inning Tiuc-2:lo Cmpires-Rigler end
EaIt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
Fletcher in Hard Luck.

Seemingly. there is no professional
courtesy among short stops. Tor the
man most wronged by Wagner was Ar
tbur Fletcher. In the fourth Fletcner
tonped a ball and sent IT bounding
along al a merry pace toward LETT held.
Hans Wagner raced toward third un-
iii ne was within ten or twelve feet OF
the ball and then he thrust out mana
the cloved one and gobbled up the
hall The force Of the hit turned MIN
half way around, but he simply com
pleted the circle on his own momentum
and hurled the sphere 10 konetehy
while Fletcher's foot was still IN men
or two from the bag.
RUDE Marquard faced the Pirates
for the first time since he defeated
them in twenty-one innings. Clarke :
men did not see nearly so much Of
Rube yesterday. but they saw more of
his curves He was hit hard IN the
nth inning and again IN the seventh.
but on the latter occasion he managed
10 come through safely. Bob Harmon
was pitted against Marquard and
worked well. for though he was hit
hard enough. the safeties were not IN
sequence. Harmon has a quick eye
for figures and he has observed that
the plate has corners.
John J. McGraw was on the move
Yesterday. He was at the Empire City
track early. and had no sooner looked
at the entries for the first race than
a bunch fairly leaped up and held him.
Among the list of contenders McGraw
found Brick and Mortar. with the note.
This horse formerly raced as Merkel."
First. Merkel. Brick and Mortar"
thought McGraw TO himself, and so he
went and played Embroidery.
Leaving the track before the Merkel
horse dashed home an easy winner, the
manager jumped into his motor car
and told the chauffeur to break all rec
ords TO the Polo Grounds, for he
feared that he might not be in time
70 knock out fungoes 10 the infeld
Ever he urged the man al the wheel 70
greater speed, as he cut down the
ground between himself and the bat
tleield like another Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28

.gar for Ne}ers in ninth Inning fBsucd
for Mzfqusrd IN seventh Inning fBatted for
II, lifae la ninth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
Eastern Association Results
Observation-Disclosures

Waterbury. J. Hartford. >
nIltshcih =. ~ HMM {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28

Totals .4s - 80 10 Totals. IS 6 T. 80 70 >
sBat,ed for Wallace in eighth inning. bat
tod for Hamilton In ninth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28

Baseball. Polo Grounds. To-day. $50
L. 81. Giants Vs. Pittsburgh.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
International League.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark al Toronto.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Provi dcnce at Rochester.
Baltimore at Montreal.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
RufTsio. 6: Jersey city. ;.
Newark. 4: Toronto. 2.
Montreal. I; Baltimore. 2.
Rochester, 3; Providence, >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
American League.

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at 1T. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 3; Chicago. 0.
philadelphia. y: Detroit. 3.
Washington. O: 81. Louis. ).
Boston. 3; Cleveland. o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
WIPC ". Tire.
phila SO 32 1886 1T. Louis. .45 ~ SOC
Ro.ton 81 80 $50 Chicago. 80 IS sos
Wa.h'tonis 81 $50 New Yo'k..37 81 .420
Detroit Ii ~ .5ii Cleyeiand.."3 81 1923
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
Totais...-sC5elll'I Totals....-s5 q 10 I

.Batted for Groh I'm seventh inning. IRAN
for Mccarthy IN seventh inning. tBattcd for
Raglan in seventh inning.
Cincinnati .............-.....l -
Brooklyn .............-..-...- u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28

Totals % alo=lo9. Totals -s,llO@lN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-20

return this evening from Hutchinson.
where they spent the past few days
with Auditor and Mrs. II. E. Brengle.
Conductor Frank Holliway of the
Leavenworth branch and family left
Sunday for Colorado to spend a weeks
vacation.
Engineer E. T. Smith returned to
Argentine this morning after visit
ing his family here.
Conductor Harvey Jones and family
of Argentine are here with his mother
Mrs. w. H. Jones, who recently
severely sprained her ankle.
Machinist George Gallietly and wife
spent Sunday in Emporia.
Mrs. d. D. Stitt left Saturday to
visit the Ed Stitt family Of st. Joe.
Mrs. Stitt will return tomorrow but
Grandma Stitt will remain for a few
weeks with her son.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Third
Christian church will give a social
Tuesday evening at the church.
Rev. Cornish will address the noon
meeting Tuesday at the car sheds.
Car Inspector John WINNER IN
spending the day at Grover with his
son. John. jr.
Engineer ]. G. Mcneil returned last
night to Wellington after spending
the past few days here with his moth
er and sister who are very i'll.