davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-18

THREE KILLED AND SIX
INJURED TN ACCIDENT

New York. March lt-fhrcc per-
sons were killed and Sis injured 'ate
today when die tNckawaum railroad
ferry boat ithaca VAS erushed bN u
railroad float being towed down The
hudson river by q Central Railroad
of New Jersey tug. An the Killed amt
injured were passengers un the ith-
uca There was q panic ON board the
Ithaca Immediately after thc colli-
sion. hul the crow quicted The pas
sengcrs
Shrioking of whistles of many riv-
er craft brought boats from an die
rections ana the damaged ithaca was
escorted by fleet to her pier
The collision occur "a When the
view Of the pilot OF the Ithaca Nas ob-
secured by the passing OF another fer
ryboat The Ithaca and the float sud
denly came upon one another from
behind the other boat Two passcn-
gers were standing Ia the line of im-
pact. The skull OF each was crushed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-18
218,643 WOMEN ARE
REGISTERED IN CHICAGO

one hundred ana nineteen women reg
istered today in preparation for Their
FIRST chance to use their newly grant
GA suffrage at the aldermanic election
on April z. Their registration brought
the total woman's voting strength w
10 a1S.643, as compared with total
malo registration of A74,9S1. The
total registration now is 693,62A
More women than men registered
here today. That was because a great
rr proportion of the men were on the
registration books from former cleo
tons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-18
STATE ENGINEER is
HERE AFTER TRIP
OVER S0CCOR0 ROAD

State Engineer James 49, French
returned here last night from "a trip
To Socorro made for che purpose ut
selecting d shorter route between Az
huqutruuc and that town, The lcs-
SEEMING Of the distance win be made
possible hy the completion Of the new
bridge ever the Rio Grande at So
zorro
Tho eneincer and Mayor ID. X, B.
Sellers held q conference last night
ut the Alyarado upon this project
They VIII meet again today With John
$, Reaven, chairman Of the county
road board The Albuaucruue-Je
road may be considered then, Mr.
.'rench is understood 10 have q new
plan for the Improvement OF this
highway
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-18
REBELS LOST HEAVILY
SAY FEDERAL REPORTS

Mexico CITY, March l5.--An Off
cial report OF the recent fighting at
san Buenn Ventura, east OF Mon
rlova places the federal dead az ono
hundred and that Of the rebels at
more than three hundred.
Tho revolt OF four hundred ruralcs
In the state OF Mexico is reported
from reliable sources, but Is denied
hy General banquet The ruralcs are
said to have Joined Zapata, against
whom tho war department announces
a more active campaign.
Denial Is made here that the rebels
have taken mp positions around Tor
icon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-18
NEW LIPS AND NOSE
SUCCESSFULLY GRAF TED


Baltimore March 17,-With "a new
nose cartilage made from one az his
ribs strapped "a his face, which was
dcnuded OF features in "a saw mil ac-
Cident three years ago, Ross ALE, q
young Canadian. is recovering, it was
announced today. from a remarkable
operation at hospital here
II WAS the most Important OF q
series of skin gratis which have given
him new lips and now new nose coN-
cred with skin taken from his fore
head. The last operation WAS com-
plctcd q week ago and Is considered "a
auccnsa bv tho surEolna
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-18
GOVERNMENT SYSTEM
or GRADING COTTON

New York, March lG--Submission
to the pint-type systom of cotton
grading favored by the United States
government MAS Acknowledged today
bS the board OF managers OF the New
York cotton exchange in the adoption
of resolution making the government
standard types OF cotton me basis Tor
trading on and after April 4 1915.
Tho nine grade system has been
applied by the New orleans cotton eN-
change for a number of years. and Is
said 10 simplify the marketing OF the
product
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-18
EMPEROR WILLIAM is
GRANDFATHER AGAIN

Berlin. March fS.-A son vas born
this morning TO the Duke ana Duchess
Of Brunswick.
The Duchess OF Brunswick WAS for
merN Princess Victoria Luise of Hoo
henzollern only daughter of the Ger
man emperor The marriage of the
princess 20 Prince Ernest August Of
Cumberland took place on May a.
1913. The prince assumed the throne
OF the Duchy Of brunswick last No
vember
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-18

Chicago March l7-~SiX cents a
safe containing few bonds OF UNI
certain value ANA some office furni-
ture are AN the assets Of the Ameri-
cru Banking association. which have
been discovered according 90 counsel
FOR the receiver testilyng today before
a referee In the bankruptcy proceed
ines AGAINST John w Wurthington.
president of the association Charges
of using the mails 10 defraud are
Wnrlhingtnn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-18
strike of Drcssmakcrs' Commences.

New York. March l7.-Of about
1000 members Of the Misses ana Chil-
drens' DIessmakers union, mostly wo-
men, who were reported az the point
of striking, nearly 2,O0o left their en-
ployment today About 100 of the
smaller manufacturers are affected.
No disorder resulted,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-18

Chicago. March lb-Cy NnrmuM
poet and author, Is seriously ~ az a
hotel here. He was stricken Monday
and remained unconscious for more
thnn wenty-four hours. Physicians
today said his chances for recovery
were bright Warman formerly was
"a resident OF Denver. colo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-18
CAR or AMMUNITION
CONSIGNED FOR THE
BORDER ARRIVES HERE

An express car loaded with am-
munition, CONSIGNED TO HI Paso, ar
rived here last night on santa re traln
No. and was taken out az i2;-V
o'clock this morning on train NO SV'.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-18
Albuquerque People Testify
SOUTH BR0ADW AY

Mrs. j. y. Cole, 2i9 s. Broad
way, Albuquerque, n. NJ says
For some time one Of our fam
ily suffered from HIS back as
the result Of disordered kidneys
Hearing Of Doan's Kidney pnls
ana seeing that they were re-
commended for troubles of TINS
kind, he tried them. Doan
Kidney Pills gave relief from
the aches and pains. They also
drove away the lamcness over
the kidneys We are grateful for
the benefit Doans Kidney Pnls
have brought"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-18

romcr Marshal scnt to San quentin.

san Renardino March li--Charlos
Lamb. former United States marshal
for the southern district nf Nebraska,
was sentenced today to Ave years ~
san Quentin prison, Tie pleaded guilty
TO a charge OF manslaughtcr for XIII
ing Robert Yaneey III fight ON the
MoIave desert
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-18
Albuquerque Cases elf-Told
SOUTH EDITH STREET

H. 49, schuslcr. 5000 s Edith
ST.. Albuquerque. n. Mex. says
"in my work "a Is frequently
necessary 40 40 SOME heavy
lifting. This constant strain be-
gan to tell on nae. had sharp
fwingCs iu the small of my
back, with headaches and dizzy
spells and was in bad shape. 1
had often heard Doan's Kidney
Pills recommended and [ gave
them q iriul The first box
strengthened my kidneys an
drove away an the aches ana
pains Since then. ! havo taken
Deans Kidney pills when 7
have needed "a good kidney
medicine. and they have never
failed me-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-18
NORTH BROADWAY

j. } RYAN, 323 ~ Broadway
Albuquerque. y Mcxs says 81
had noticed for some time that
my kidneys weren't acting as
they should Tho jar OF rlding
ON wagon and heavy lifting
weakened them J had sharp
twinscs In the small of my back
My head ached ANA ! had dizzy
spells. got Doun's Kidney
Pills after a nelghbor had given
a public statement telling how
they had cured him Of kidney
complaint One box was all I
needed for a permanent cure
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-18
WEST IRON AVENUE

Mrs. ]. Hall iO0 w Iron
ave. Albuquerque Is. Alex.
says eOnc Of my family was
subject TO attacks of backaeho
for several months Sometimes
She was laid up for lag or
two. Doan's Kidney pills quick
y ended this trouble ana sh5
hasn't had a sign OF IL during
tho past several years ! have
publicly recommends Doan's
kidney pills before and can
say that ! have since used
few doses uf Doan's kidney
pills myself They have helped
me. too
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-18
SOUTH BR0ADWA

a. w. Bambrook, 905 5.
broadway, Albuquerque, y.
Mex. says. 4 was greatly
troubled br pains ia the small
OF my back and In my sides.
The kidney secreuons were un-
natural and at times painful. 1
had often noticed Doans ltid
ney Pills recommended hy locai
people ana ] got a supply At
first they helped me and my
kidneys were strengthened.
felt better In every way since
then, whenever my kidneys
have bothered me, / have used
Daan's Kidney pills and they
have never failed 10 help me.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-18
SOUTH BR0ADW AY

Mrs T. Fournelic. 40l s.
broadway Albuqerqu, y. NJ
says ~ have recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills TO many of
my friends and acquaintance
and they have learned of their
value. Like myself. they ae
think highly Of them. Some
years ago. | used three boxes OF
Doans kidney Pills ana was
cured of pain in my back that
hal troubled me for many
years. was also relieved of
rheumatic pains and have
never been bothered 90 any cx-
tent since
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
AZ Buffalo.
LATONIA RACING RESULTS.

is Eth SRooney), straiaSt ss7 place " IS 60,
show tSj0, won: Beau Chiffon. 100 MOTT.
straight $3.50 place $3.50. show S7io,
second; Billy Barnes, los Connolly, show
$3.50, third, Time 1915 90, Fred Drew, The
]. n. Robinson also ran.
half furlongs-LanEhorne, i07 tTaylor).
straight Na0, place t3lo, show s2.5o, won;
Business Agent. 100 tByrne), place $3.50
show $50 sessond; Water Pro9t' % tMet,l'
dreary, McAdoo. Blonde stone Wood AND and
Third Race"six turlons.-Royal Tea. los
tMotp, straight H,lO, place 1880, show
!SaS' Won ,Msnrick. i9s nteogh,. plsse
'Seyion', show $3.50 thIrS. 0 T rrns AZ II.
George stol Galley Slave, Camel, Servicencs
and ESpatriate also ran.
Fourth Race-one mile---Disparity. 1Ol
.Connoliy), straight -, plac. $50. show
catro sAs SHOW SO g. , .s,,S rsspcs
Rushy Head. Wool and First Degree also
Fifth Race,-Two.year.o ids; Eve furlonxs--
SollS' ~ !Taylorl. straight 1910. plac,
t!. p'1,G,ss ,,sG show ,:sS Second Jazz
!hrd Time, l;ci 50 Helen ma Raybouia
beccs Moses. Met Mesican and Bin.s aist
sixth Race--one and a sixteenth miles
,,,mi5: lGs conneliy'' strsisht $3.50; place
,obert), place. %; show, $3.50 second; Es
fine. 80 f.5 Mamie McDer. ,,ia rrumD
I'd She pherdess. Rooster, Annie Sellers and
L. IL. Adair also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
JOHNSON FINDS WAY TO
BLEED HIS OWN FRIENDS
Charges Them Two Francs for
Privilege Of Seeing Him
in Final Training
Special cable Despatch 10 Tn, sr

PARIS, June 25.--Jack Johnson l. re IN
ing some of his harvest In ad,apr.
To-day. when his training was done
Johnson announced that to-nigh, AMI
tomorrow night he would perform at nj,
training quarters for the curious al two
francs a head. His "show" to.pieh,
attracted several hundred Barring
$4,000 Frank Moran will draw for ,hs
fight Saturday night and the expense,
OF promotion. johnson will get everything
But until the last minute he will enter
tain his friends--at two francs friend
johnson, now 2l6 pounds in weight
started to-day to dry out. He will t,ks
practically no liquids until the fight. whcn.
he says, he Will be down to about eio
pounds. Morans weight is around i9e
Many French fans seem to like Moran
for the short end of bets--the odds now
are 10 to 4-but they are holding of with
their money. apparently hoping TO get
still longer price.
The opinion OF the majority of rins
followers who have seen the men recentlv
Is that training under Willie Lewis and
sparring with him have improved Moran
immensely in cleverness. and his young
age also is regarded as an asset over
the older johnson. They feel that John.
son has not taken his training for con.
dition as seriously as he might hay.
and that he has not had sufficiently good
sparring partners to extend hirA and bring
him into the best possible shape. But
withal. few are willing to say that they
think Moran has chance.
The bout Is proving a gold mine for
various Paris newspapers which are
charging 80 francs $50 a lire for ad.
vertIsements intended to draw the gullibl.
public to seats for which 100 francs t20)
are being asked. Tho promoters Of the
contest. however. are anxious that theirs
shall not he an empty seat and arc even
employing sandwich men to announce the
event
The general public. however. will he
satisfied to wait until Sunday when they
expect, to be able to sec the fight on the
movieSfor a franc GO cents) a seat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
MEDALLIsT SOON sUCCUMBs.
DR.. Carl Osterheld ncRtcn by Con
Molly In First ROund.

KINosToN. n. V, June e5.-Dr, Carl
OstC rhed OF the Saegkill Golf Club led
the field In the qualifying round OF the
annual tournament of the Hudson River
Golf Association played on the links of
the Twaalfskill club to-day. His holing of
his second shot on the $50 yard eighth
hole for a ., enabled him to win the
medal. H. Il. Wood OF Hudson. the pres
ent holder of the title qualified we'll down
In the list with an 81.
In the first match round this afternoon
Dr. Ostcrheld was beaten. His opponent
was stuart r. Connolly Of Rockland, for
mer Metropolitan Junior champion. Con
molly won by up and 2 to play. The
scores
chan.ponship piyisicp-pr Carl o .t, i,
-: T. t. Crane. saesklli, so; \. L. seeiir'
mann, .sas,fk',l, 81; Il; L. ,s smith TTssait,.
lin, s.; c. il, aren't sssgkfl, 50; r coy
T 4enaa %a.iS' l. w"rces,Sr pa,sSs..
SIS: " =. Jennings. TwHalfskill SIS. :. ID.
Connolly, nockiand' So T. " d. Lonsacre'
second si~te.n--R u. Small. 50; ", y.
s. W ST. % hu IT, 90 Il Ss'Sg
%arfsn' ss w X DRAKE "a {; 4 YOUNG:
" e, Harris %; II. r. Clemson, %; II.
Match Play championship Division, First
Round-Arent beat Longaere. and 81
Phillips beat .seeligmann; up 90 holesl
smith smith and and 2: ssnton beat TIFFANY. aud
| I; RosSire beat Jennings, 2 and I; Wood beat
C Soit ups Connolly beat Dr. oster'
second sixteen. First Round7-osterhopd'
Rs. sns hvsns and peat wnac.
s' and asT' po,y S..' H.rr and re- 6s%.y
| terau, up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
HAMILTON RACING RESULTS.

First Race--rwo.ycsr- olds; nve furlonss-
Ed Crump. lie tHanovcr), 2ia to I, even
and ! to ., won; Crystal. 1i3 tCailahanI.
to l. to l. Second: Ida Claire. los trap-
Tide, Okemu-. Balko Redland. Cello. Tokay
sam Mckeckin and Ethan Allen also ran.
SECOND Race--One mile and a siNteenth--
crys,siawoss 100 tHsnoyer, to- ;. 4 to
I TO and out, second; Ondramida, iet
stevenson, . 10 I. third Time lis
Old Reliable. Diamond Cluster and Epona
also ran.
Third Race--six Acknowledgements, los
W'allshan), even. ! 10 and to 8, won
Nightstick, 100 tNathan), . to I and even
second; Marjorie A.. 100 ,Tapin> even
third Time, iiie Great Britain. U. steppa.
Fourth Rscc--Flvs and half furlongs-
vreelsnd. ll2 Peak. to l, ) to and 8 to
5. won; Miss Gayle. 90 tsmythl, to 8 and
: to g. second; Toy BOY, II! Good. s to 6
Right Easy. Joe Knight. Liberty Hall. sun
Queen Elliot Mordecai Rife Brigade and
Kayderoseros also ran.
Fifth Race-One mile aud quarter
Sandbar. liz tAmbroseb, 12 to l, 6 to and
to ). won; waterbass, 1a2 ,Smyth), / to 5,
and out, second; David Craig, I2b (Gold
! s.ein). out. third, Time 2:o6. Black Broom
also ran,
Sixth Rac.-Five and a half rurlonrs-
| HI stream, 80 tAmbrose), 10 TO 4, s to 8
and to 8. won: Mama johnson, IOt
Iclayerl; ? 10 ! and even, second; General
Rights Gs,sr. Ralph Lloyd, Ksmchstka,
! Husky Lad and Lofty Haywood also ran
seventh Rsce-one mile---Squeeler, ss
lshillingI, TO- !, to and to s. won
third. Time, 1910 rs. King Mcdowell, col
| quit, The Rump, Irish Gentleman. Eioro.
Ben uncas and star Emblem also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
"THIS Is MY LAST WEEK
IN BALTIMORE --DUNN
Considering Offers Of $4,000
for Stock and 100000 From
White SOx for Five Men.

BALTIMORE, June %. - Jack Dunn.
owner OF the Baltimore International
League team. Disguised with the lack of
patronage here and The failure o: or
ganized baseball to come to his as
sistance. told Joe Kelly. manager OF the
Toronto club to-day that this would be
his last week In Baltimore. Whether
Dunn will accept the offer from a Rich
mond syndicate of $4,000 for 80 per
cent. Of the stock In his club or sell six
OF his players to the white Sox for $780,
900 and throw the balance of his live
chattels on the open market 10 the sole
topic OF ,nversation here among ps SC
ball men tonight.
one thing Is certain-Dunn 10 through.
The last drop In his cup Of bitterness
came to-day when he arranged a double
header with Toronto and drew less than
zoo persons, against the Brookfeds' and
Terrapins' one game. which attracted be-
tween $500 and 5000. During the Sec
ond inning OF his first contest Dunn -r-
marked to Kelly: I'm through: I'll play
out the week and leave for god" To
others he would not ampllfy his state
nient.
Scout Mills OF the Chicago White sox
and Hi Bradley. manager Of the Brook
feds, were also In the stand. and the for
mer mad. Dunn an offer OF $4,000 for
Outheldcrs Twombly. Daniels and Cree.
Iniielders Derrick and Midkir and Pitcher
Ruth.
Dunn at first refused to answer any
questions. saying he wouldn't talk to
newspaper men.
which offer will you accept" finally
was asked. the one from Richmond or
the one from Mills"
II don't know. I don't want TO talk. g
replied Dunn. Then he added. Some
thing has to be done and done quickly.
That's all ! can say
He then returned to his players bench.
Bill Bradley. on hearing OF the state
ment. got word to the players that nc
would make some OF them offers and was
sure other Federal League managers
could use others on the team. And this
is Just what worries Dunn II he can.
deliver the six players to the White Sox
he can't get the $4,000. Bradley is
mighty anxious to get one or more vi
them-in fact he'd give lot to get Ruth,
the southpaw star. and Bill will go the
limit to land him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
PREFER HURLS BALL
AWAY AND GAME TOO
Throws Wide Of Cutshaw, Bunt
Becoming Three Dagger and
Two Men Going Home.
THEN LOBERT ENDS 1T ALL
His Fly Scores Becker From
Third and Phillies Beat
Dodgers.

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-The Dodgers
simply let to-day's game flicker away
from them In the closing innings after
they had amassed a comfortable lead in
the early rounds. the final score being
s to 4 I'm favor OF the Phillies.
A wild throw by Pfefrer. who relieved
Reulbach In the ninth. really kicked the
props from under the feet Of the Dodgers.
When Pfeffer assembled the mound Burns
and Byrne were on the paths as the
direct result of base hits. None were
out and the Dodgers had two run lead.
Becker. first man to face Pfefrer, laid
down a bunt in front of the plate. then
scampercd like mad for first. Pfeffer
reached the ball In time to have retired
Beals at first had his aim been good,
but the ball went shooting far to the
right of Cutshaw. who covered the bag.
and before Stengel could return II Burns
and Byrne had scored, tying up the going.
and Becker was on third. A second later
Hans Lobert lofted a long fly out to
Stengel and although the latter made a
perfect toss to the plate Becker beat
the throw home with the deciding run.
The victory wound up the Phillies' stay
at home and they will not return until
July 25. being due to make an entire
trip over the circuit. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
STORM HALTs sEEsAw GAME.
Senators and Athletics Take Turns
Leading, but All In Vain.

WASHINGTON. June 25.--Thundcr, light
ming and rain broke w the bali game
between Washington and the Athletics In
the nth inning this afternoon. the score
standing Mt tho time to IN favor cf
the Mackmen.
The Senators took the lead in tho final
half of the fourth inning. and with bu,
three men to retire. Shaw could have won
the contest for Washington had he been
able to locate the plate. as It was 80
dark that the batters could hardly see
the ball. Shaw developed a wild streak
and walked Lapp and Thomas. Bentley,
the relief finger, was mserably sup.
ported. The Mackmen scored four run.
in jiffy with only one out when Umpire
Chill called the game on account ~
darkness. Then the storm broke in all its
fury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
TY COBB PAYS FINE OF $50.
Avoids SIX Months Imprisonment
BY Digsing Into Pocket.

DETROIT. June 25.-Tyrus Cobb pleaded
guilty In the Justice Court to-day to a
charge Of disturbing the peace and paid
$50 fine. Had he not paid the fine he
would have had to spend six months in
the House OF Correction.
The charge was made against Cobb
by William l.. Carpenter. in whose meat
shop the ball player caused a disturbance
last Saturday night. Cobb and Carpen-
ter had a dispute over tho purchase OF
some fish. and when Cobb fiourished a
revolver Harold Harding, an employee,
stepped In and fight ensued. The ball
player sustained fractured thumb. which
has kept him out Of the game all this
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26


BosroN, June e5.--with the Giants to-
day II was a case of being unable to with
stand the repeated hammering OF the
Boston bats and also a case of defeat
after the Giants had done some hammer
ing themselves. but had not been as eff
Client in the box, In the field or at the
bat as the Braves. The latter won, to s.
and the strife went into the local half
OF the ninth. Two resounding hits then
fomented q run and closed the seesaw
battle in favor of the pugnacious Everso-
mans. The Giants were outplayed and
outfought.
Tesreau OH the New York side and one
Paul Strand on the Boston side were
limelight performers. Tesreau pitched an
in and out game. In some pinches he
came through in good style; in others the
Bostons ravaged his service. His work
was erratic and the whole New York
team was uncertain. strand came into
the game after James had been knocked
out OF the box In the second inning. He
Immediately unfolded lot OF left handed
smoke and put an effectuai check on the
visiting fiagcllation. Meyers tied the game
up in the seventh with "A home run off
Strand but aside from that occasion the
southpaw did noby and cndcared himself
for a day to Boston. lie was some lead
Ing man in the cast with his bat also.
He drove in the winning run In the ninth
Whaling damned a prodigiously high and
far two Dagger into the centre field cor
ner. Tesreau laid the first bail to Strand
over the pan and Strand reversed II as
swiftly as II came. 1t was a sulphuric
drive and did the business. The score !:
NEW YORK IN L. BOSTON IN L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26

VernA League.
waco 8. San Antonio, I,
Galveston, Is; Austin, ..
Dtiumont, .: Dallas, 3.
Fort Worm, houston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
CHASE STOPPED AT BUFFALO,
Served with Injunction Papers by
Former Baseball Employer.

BUFFALO, June 2b.--Hal Chase. first
baseman OF the Buffalo Federal League
club. was served with "A Supreme Cour,
order based on an application for injunc-
ton brought by President Charles a.
Coniskey of the Chicago American
League Club. The legal document was
handed to the star first baseman In the
first inning.
Chase deserted the Chicago club last
Sunday. He quit after serving ten days
notice on his employer. He played Sun
day afternoon with the Buffalo Federal'
In the Windy City. Immediately after
the game Chase secretly left that cit,
when he heard that Mr.. Comiskey was
taking steps to enjoin him from playing
Comiskey charges Chase with breach Of
contract.