davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-05-30
Another Vet Added To List
of the Great Majority.

Alex St. Cyr, Sr.. a well
known farmer of the Bayou
Teche country, a few miles out
of this city, died on last Monday
evening and was buried in Opel
ousas in the Catholic cemetery
at four o'clock Tuesday evening.
A large number of friends and
relatives gathered around the
tomb to pay their last tribute to
one of the many who went forth
in the bright of youth to fight
for their country's right.
Mr.. st. Cyr was born on Oct.
4, 1884 at Waterloo, Pointe
Coupee parish, a town which was
situated on the Mississippi river,
but which was wiped out some
time after the war, when the
levee caved in. When the Civil
war broke out he enlisted as a
private, remaining one year in
Captain Pratt's camp of instruc-
ton, after which he joined Geo.
w. Hudspeth's Company K Sew
enth Louisiana Calvalry, Col.
Bringier, Brent's Brigade, Gen
eral Walkers Division. Private
st. Cyr remained in the army
until after the war broke out,
when he returned to his home
and finally settled in this section
of the state.
The deceased leaves four sons
and five daughters besides one
brother, Mr.. Alcide st. Cyr, of
this city, and one sister, Mrs.
Alexandra Legrenge, of Plaque
mind Ridge, forty-four grand
children and eight great grand
children. His sons and daugh-
tiers are Albert, Walter David
and Antoine ST. Cyr, hrs. Albert
Kerr, of Washington, Mrs. Tillis-
mar Carrier, Port Barre, Mrs.
Eunice Rider, Mrs. Elodie st.
Cyr and Miss Emily St. Cyr.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-05-30
FINE new SCHEDULE
ADOPTED BY FRISCO
Opelousas Now Connected
With N. o. and Houston
by Two Daily Trains.

The Frisco railroad adopted a
new schedule, which will go in
to effect on May 31st (to-mor-
row. This schedule is Of great
benefit to the people living all
along the Frisco trunk line.
Opelousas and surrounding coun-
try especially will benefit by the
new schedule, as the business
men of this city will have two
trains by which they can go to
the Crescent City and return
without losing very much time.
According to the schedule
which will go into effect Sun
day tomorrow West bound
trains will arrive in this city at
12:48 A. M. and 2:08 P. M,
East bound trains will arrive at
2:30 A. NJ. and 3::55 P. NJ. The
Baton Rouge-DeQuincy accom-
mediation trains will no longer
be operated.
The people Of this city have
desired the through double daily
train service restored ever since
I
the high water of 1912. when
New Orleans was easily access
ible by the local people.
The Frisco passenger business
has been increasing SO rapidly
during the last few months that
it was no longer possible for the
company to accommodate its pa
irons with only one train rum
ming between New Orleans and
Houston. The new schedule is
not only beneficial to the public
at large, but it will also mean
more business for the new rail-
road. which has already become
very popular with the people of
St. Landry parish.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-05-30
BANQUET
GIVEN BY fIREMEN
Fire Fighters Observe An
nual Installation Ceremo-
nies With A Feast.

Scarce a hand full of men who
compose the entire membership
of the Opelousas Volunteer fire
department. entertained their
wives and sweethearts at an Ella
borate banquet on last Tuesday
night at the Waldorf Restaurant.
The mayor, members of board
of Aldermen and representa-
tive of the press were the only
outsiders present.
The banquet was indeed
worthy of the firemen, every
thing seemed to have been care
fully prepared by Mr.. Durio and
his able cooks, and judging from
the happy mood in which the
firemen and their guests depart
ed from the table it is evident
that a time galore was had by
every one present.
Hon. R. Lee Garland, who was
scheduled to act as toastmaster on
this occasion did not show up,
consequently President W. a..
Hays, of the fire department,
called upon DR.. B. A. Littell to
preside as POSTMASTER. Hon.
Peyton r. Sandoz who had been
summoned to deliver an grafton
to the fremen and their guests
was unable to attend the banquet
consequently only informal and
inprontu talks were given.
It was the f1remen who in
fiuenced the board of aldermen
to appropriate the money for the
splendid electric fire alarm sys-
TEN, which is now almost COM
pIete. These men have worked
effectively during the last few
years; they have prevented
many a disastrous fire in this
city and the entire city should
feel indebted to them for their
willingness to protect Opelousas
from destruction by fire.
!. The annual banquet IS general
ly given on the night of the in
stallation of officers, which usual
ly takes place on Washington $
birthday, but on account OF that
day being in Lent this year, it
was decided by the fremen that
it were best to give the banquet
later in the season, when all the
members and their wives would
be able to attend.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-05-30
LOCAL BOYS SHOW
EUNICE HOW TO PLAY
Opelousas Team Wallops
Daughtry for Fourteen
Runs on Last Sunday.

That invincible Eunice team,
which is the pride of the West
ern st. Landry town, was shown
on last Sunday that Opelousas
had not gone there for a prac.
tice game. On the cantrary the
Eunice players proved them
selves to be a fairly good coun.
try team by letting Opelousas
defeat them by the small margin
of Ia to 5.
The Eunice team has been
figuring on playing Garden City
for the championship of the
state Opelousas was not in
their class as they had succeeded
in defeating the local boys by
the score Of three to one some
three weeks ago, when one Tom
Casey was not in midseason form
and the 0pelousas boys had a
bad day.
It was a sure bet that Eunice
would run away with Opelousas.
Casey had lost his arm. Brous-
sard was already a has been
with Thompson, Francioni and
Brown unable to play the bal
they played last season. But
unluckily for the Eunice boys
Casey proved himsels the master
of the situation, Broussard dis
played his ability of slugging
the ball, when with three men
on base he sent a hard bump to
Daughtry by touching him softly
for a three base hit. Chastant,
one time local player, had an off
day only getting two home runs,
whilst the other Opelousas boys
had the Eunice outfielders con-
tinually busy chasing after the
ball all over the lot. Evidently
Eunice made a mistake by erect
ing the fence too close to the
home plate.
1t is understood that Eunice
will come to Opelousas for an
other drubblng in the near fu-
ture. Whilst it is generally ad-
mitted by the fans of this city
that Eunice has a very strong
team it is gratifying to see that
the local players are not as bad
off as was claimed by the enthu-
siastic fans of the Hammers
Porter team.
It certainly did not appear
from the manner the infield, es-
Ipecially Broussard and Casey
handled themselves. played ball
at Eunice that Opelousas had
travelled to Eunice to give that
team a practice game. On the
contrary it seems as though the
local boys had a pretty fair prac-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-05-30
Tire Garden Tlleater Play
ing Vaudeville.

Manager Crawford has been
fortunate in securing vaudeville
for the past two weeks and gave
the patrons their moneys worth.
The Monti Two in their singing.
also the Huff sisters The Gar
den Theatre is becoming a fay-
orite retreat for the amusement
loving people of 0pelonsas.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-05-30
Old Vets To Celebrate.

The public is cordially invited
to attend the one hundred and
fifth anniversary of the birth Of
jefferson Davis at the courthouse
June 3rd, 1914 at 3 o'clock D. m.
Suitable addresses will be de-
livered, also a lawn party will
take place after the meeting.
Given uuder the auspices of the
u. d. C.'s and II. C. VS..
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-05-30

Mr.. Bradford Thompson, son
of Superintendent of the parish
schools arrived in the city a few
days ago, from New Orleans,
and will spend the summer in
OpeIousas.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-05-30

Miss Marguerite Sanders re-
turned from the Louisiana State
Normal School, Natchitoches on
Friday morning, and will spend
her vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Sanders.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-05-30

towns in Louisiana will cooper
ate together in an endeavor to
have the pipe line come by way
of the route planned out by va
rious towns and cities.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-05-30

Miss Lena Marine is back from
the Southwest Louisiana Indus
trial Institute.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-05-30

Mr.. NJ. sandizzier, of Lake
Charles, has been in 0pelousas
for several days visiting friends.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-05-30

Wednesday June 3, 1914 will
be Confederate Memorial Day.
Banks here will be closed.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-05-30

Mrs. C. J. Thompson is visit
ing relatives in Mobile. Ala, and
Meridian, Miss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME.
NEWARK

Totals. 80 10 ?7l5 2 Totals. 81 IA "a II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
PIRATES LOSE TWO
GAMES and LEAD
Solid Hitting of Reds Tells
in Morning and
Afternoon.

Pittsburgh, May So.-The Cincinnati
Reds won both games with the Pittsburgh
team here to-day, and the Pirates dropped
into second place.
The visitors took the morning game by
a score OF to 2. winning II in the sixth
inning on solid hitting. Effective pitch
ing by Davenport gave Cincinnati the
afternoon game by a score of to o.
Pittsburgh's pitchers were hit hard IN
the afternoon, the visitors getting one run
in the first and two more in the fourth.
In the morning Cincinnati made all
three runs in the sixth on Moran's triple.
Groh's single, Hoblitzells unsafe ground
or. which retired Marsans, who had also
singled, and a wild throw by Mccarthy.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
COLUMBIA BOWS TO
CHINESE INVADERS
Oriental big Six Battles
Blue and White Nine in
Lively Game.

Columbia found the Chinese University
OF Hawaii baseball nine a harder propo-
siton than il anticipated, and partly
through overconfidencc and largely
through erratic play in the field was
defeated by the Orientals by score of
to on South Field yesterday.
The Cinnamon played better brand
OF ball than Columbia. and, Furthermore,
displayed an aggressiveness that kept the
Morningside Heights team. on the defen-
sive practically all the way.
big Six" Apau, who is small edition
in yellow binding of Christy Mathewson,
bafiled the Columbia nine in every inning
except the fifth, when the Blue and White
poled out four hits for a total of two
runs. In form and bearing Apau was
suggestive OF the Giants big Six" and
his twirling as college pitching goes was
OF sufficiently high standard 10 bear out
the similarity further.
Both in the field and at the bat the Chi
nese players outshone their white oppo-
nents. They made some brilliant catches.
and at the bat they tore into the ball
with a viciousness that was productive
of seven safe drives. Columbia made
seven safeties, too, but they were not OF
of the red hot variety that sizzled off the
Chinese bats.
The game was marred bit by the fact
that the umpirng was not all that 1t
should have been. Both teams suffered at
the umpire's hands.
The Celestials went into tho lead in the
third IN ub ccnra6
on a brace OF hits. and they added an
other in the fourth. Columbia evened the
count in the fifth by getting two runs on
hits by Haaren, O'Neale, Watt and
Buncke. The Cinnamon clinched the
game in the next frame. however, by
making two more runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
INDIANS BAT OUT
A DOUBLE VICTORY
Journey to Jersey City to
Beat Skeeters, Then
Win at Home.
RALLY IN THE SEVENTH
WINS MORNING GAME
Hard Hitting Feature of After.
noon Set.TO-Eschen Is
Sadly Fooled.

Newark had a land ONCE day OF It with
Jersey City yesterday. taking the skeet-
ers into camp in two games; the first In
the morning at Jersey City by score of
2 to l, and the second In the afternoon
at Newark by a score OF to 3.
Eddie Zimmermans single. Smiths
triple and Collinss safe bunt gave the
Indians the victory In the ninth inning
of the morning game.
Hard hitting marked the afternoon
game. Newark clinched the game with
four runs In the sixth. Wltter singled
Kraft sacrificed. Getz singled, scoring
Wetter. and then stole second. w. Lim-
norman walked and Eddie zimmerman
followed with a triple. sending in TWO
men. Later he scored on squeeze
play, Manager Smith putting down per-
feet bunt
In the same inning. with one out, Bue
trpled for Jersey City and Eschen laced
n long liner to left. lie thought II went
over the small fence for a homer, and
was jogging around leisurely when the
ball was returned to Eddie zimmerman
and he was tagged out.
Then Pyle tripled. and Lee was taken
from the mound Pyle attempted to steal
home but was nipped.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Princeton OutieIder Wins
Bitterly Fought Battle
by Timely Drive.
DEYO PITCHES COOL
AND EFFECTIVE GAME
New Haven Nine Misses Golden
Chance in Sixth-Oile Fans
Eight Men.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune

New Haven. Conn, May O-Green',
single TO right in the ninth inning won
bitterly contested game for Princeton
at Yale Field this afternoon. Yale had
tied the score in the eighth.
In the last inning Hanks singled. Gill
got to first when Gle fell in trying to
field his bunt. Hoyt sacrificed perfectly
and then the Tiger rightfedeT came
through with the drive that gave Prince.
ton the game by score OF TO l.
The Tigers scored first In the sixth
session. Hanks drew base on balls,
stole second on close decision. advanced
10 third when Nudge let throw get
away from him and tailed on Gilrs slow
roller TO Blossom.
Yale evened matters in the eighth. when
Middlebrook singled. stole second and
Tailed on Hanes's smash TO centre Cap
tain Blossom followed with a two-bagg.r.
but he and Hanes were left when Falsey
fled out
Deyo pitched a cool and effective game
for Princeton. He was hit harder than
Gle. but his control was perfect. and he
kept the hits scattered. Gle had smoking
speed and a deep drop. on which eight
Tigers went out on strikes. but he showed
a tendency toward wildness. Bota teams
fielded well.
Yale clicked off two smartly executed
double plays. and Princeton blocked an
ELI rally by a double play in the fourth
inning. In the opening inning Hanks
got around to third after getting four
balls, but was left when Green famed
for the third out. Gle retired the side
on strikes in the next inning.
In the first inning Falsey doubled for
Yale with two down, but Cornish. next
up, flied out. In the fourth inning Swi-
hart made a brilliant jumping catch OF
Hoyt's liner. In the fifth the Tigers
failed to score, though Law walked and
Bolton singled. Yale missed golden
chance in the sixth. Middlebrook hunted
safely toward third, took second on
CHESS out but stayed there when Hanes
and Blossom failed TO get the ball out
OF the diamond.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
DIVIDE
HONORS IN BOSTON
Red Sox. Lose Morning
Game, but Come Back
Strong in Afternoon.

Boston, May S0.-The Washington SEN
ators won the first and the Boston Red
Sox the second of the games played here
to-day.
The score of the morning contest was
to 4; and the afternoon TO ?.
Washington batted three Boston pitch
ers hard in the morning game. EngeL
who relieved Ayers after the Red sox had
scored three runs in the first two innings.
was effective when Boston had men on
bases.
A peculiar double play. in which Shanks,
Washington's left fielder. ran in and
tagged Speaker out at second base, was
a feature of the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Tip Tops Shut Out, Come
Back and Beat Buffalo
Anderson Puzzles Brooklyn
Batters in Morning
Lahtte Evens Score
in Afternoon.
TBv Telegraph TO The Tribune.l

Buffalo. May 3O.-The Brooklyn Tip Tops
and Buffalo Federals divided the honors
in the holiday double header here this
afternoon. The Buraloes won the morn
ing game by a score OF to 0. while the
Tip Tops came back in the closing battle
and beat the home team with the totals
standing at 3 to l.
Byron Houck, formerly with the Ath-
letics, met another defeat in his new sur
roundings. In the seven innings he dec
grated the centre OF the diamond he was
nicked for half dozen hits, and these
coming i'm at opportune moments. scored
all the runs made by the Buffaloes.
Somers, who replaced the erstwhhe
member of the worlds champions, had no
trouble whatever I'm the single frame he
operated Anderson. no relation to the
famous base runner, was the original
Chinese puzzle TO the Brooklyn men Al
lowing only FIVE hits, he gave one base on
balls and struck out seven men.
Ed Lafiitte took turn in the box Tor
Brooklyn in the afternoon game and ne
was quite as effective as Anderson had
been in the morning game.
He was scored on In the sixth inning, a
base on balls, wild pitch and single
accounting for the tally.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
The score follows
PRINCETON.

.Batted for Nudge in eighth inning. tBstted
yor s1Yfhar, in ninth inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Yankees Are Equals
of Mackn1en for Day
hits. holding the home team at his mercy
and keeping the plate clean.
The scores follow
MORNING GAMB.

Totals..3isl2 27sl Totals.....35 lS
Slated for WARRIOR IN seventh inning.
tBatted for Pieh in ninth inning.
Philadelphia. .....
New Nork......... . w
First base on errors-Philadelphia. L. Two
base hits-McInnis Maisel. Collins and Cook
Home run--Murphy. Sacrifice hits-suuhA,
Mclnnis Sacrifice ny-McInns. stolen bases
York, q: Philadelphia. L. Double plays-Peck-
inpaugh and Truesdaie; McInnis 'unassisted,:
Bases on balls-On WARRIOR, j; OF Pien, on
Shawkey, l. Struck out-By WARRIOR. z; by
Pieh. l.: by shawkey. Q. Passed baii-.schans'
Hits-OY Cole. in 1-3 inning OFT war
hop. 4 In % innings: of Pieh; IN
innings Time--i:5s. Umpires-Hildebrand
and O'Ioughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
SALLEE BALKS THE CUBS
Holds Chicago in Check While
Cardinals Win Game.

Chicago. May 9o.-Chicago and st. Louis
divided a double header here to-day, Chi
cago winning the first game by score
of TO and losing the second by score
Of > TO 4.
In the second game Sallee held the
Cubs to three scattered hits until the
ninth inning.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME.

Pitchers recofd-Two hits on Russell In
inning none out In second. hits of scott
In Innings Two-hhse hlt-Colius. Three
base hlt-Gfaney. sacrifice hits-Bodie. Weaver.
TAlOis. Gfsney. 6acTihce ny-tiransy. First
bass on balloon Scott. ?. Left on haser-
Cleveland. Z. chicago. Struck out-By Sie'n.
,. ~ scott. . Double plays-I1joie bslsnd
snd Wood hc0ii 10 scbslk. stoeu. Turner 20
WOO EMPIRES Evans and Egsn. Jime-it5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
HARVARD CUBS GO RUNLESS
Yale Freshmen Triumph in An
nual Baseball Game.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

New Haven, May 3O.-The Yale fresh
men defeated the Harvard II nine at
Yale Field this morning by score OF
to O.
Underwood's pitching for the Yale cubs
was flawless, the visitors getting only
four scattered hits. Wilcox pitched
steadily for Harvard and famed eight
men, but his support was shaky at times.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
MAPS LOSE, THEN WIN
White Sox Victors in Morning
Fall Short in Afternoon.

Cleveland, May 30.-Cleveland and Chi
cage split even in two games here to-day.
Chicago winning the morning game, 6 to
8. and Cleveland taking the afternoon
game, . TO l.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
GOOSE EGGS FOR F0RDHAM
Georgetown Nine Plays Fast
Game and Wins Easy Victory.

The Fordham baseball team went down
to defeat before the.fast Georgetown nine
yesterday afternoon on Fordham Field
by score of TO o.
F'ienle. the Blue and Gray twirler. COM
pletely baffled the Maroon batsmen with
his assortment OF curves and his team
mates supported him in sensational style.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Guardsmen Win on Diamond.

The 7th Regimen, baseball team de-
fested ths South Orange Yield club on
~ 10 ? Tad and Howard Jones. Of
Ysie. PLACED on tbs South orange team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

Stolen bases-IIanks ~, Middlebrok. INo-
base hits-Blossom Falssy. Sacrifice hits
Gill. Hanes struck out-By Deyo, 81 by Gle
s. Hit By pitcher-By Gle, 1. Bases on balls
or Gle e. Left on bsses-Iale, .; princeton
/ Passed ball-Mudge. Double plays-Mldge
10 Blossom: Bolton. Law to Rhosdcs; Hsnes %
Swihart Umrires-Stafford and steinberg.
Time-l5s, Attendance, 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
HARVARD II.

Sacrifice hits-Bush Ashley % stolen
10 Rush. Left on bases-Yale. .. Harvard, Z.
First base on balls-on Underwood 8 on
Wilcox >. First base on errors-lale, l.
Harvard. 1. Struck out-By Underwood, D; ~
Wilcox. s Wild pitch-Underwood. Time
200 Umpres-Conroy and Beecher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
TIGERS DIVIDE H0N0RS
Covaleskie Holds Browns to
One Hit in First Game.

ST. Louis, May N.-Detroit and 81
Louis broke even in double header here
to-day. Covaleskie held ST. Louis to one
hit in tho first game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
MORNING GAME.

Cleveland. ....... . o o o 0 o o %
Innings pitched-5 runs and hits off Mitch
ell in innings; ] run and hits off Blanding
in 2 innings Two-base hit-Jackson. Three
base hits-Alcock. Weaver Turner. Home run
Weaver Sacrifice hitS--Collins, Schalk
Cicotte. Sacrifice hy-Chase stolen bases
Johnston, I.ajoie (2l. First base on balls-On
Mitchell. /: off Blanding, !: OFF Cicotte !.
First base on errors-Cleyeland. ]; Chicago, J.
Left on bases-Clsveland. .. Chicago. .
struck out-By Cicotte. q. Double plays-A-
cock, Berger Ia Chase. Passed ball-Schaik
T.me-1:40 Cmplres-Egan and Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
FORDTfAM.

base hits-Tormey ~, r. Daley. Three-base
hit-Kiernan. Home run-Tormev. Sacrifice
hit-Tormey. Sacrifice fiies-McCsrthy Furey
stolen bases-Furey. Martin, Kane. Flanagan
Left on bases--Georgetown .; Foriham. g.
Double plays-Fienle 10 Tormev, Martin 10
Tormcy. Bases on balls-or Fienie. s. on
Walsh. . Struck out-By Fienle. :; by Walsh
s Hit hy pitcher-Bv Walsh p Wilt pitches
Walsh. :. Umpire-Oldes. Tlme-l:N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Totals. ".so47ES rotals....a27N % I

Two-bsse hit-Haaren. Stolen base-Ayan.
Sacrifice hit-Rosen. Left on bases-Columbia,
s. Chinese University. Struck out-By Apau,
.. By ONcsle. I. Bases on balls--Ofr Apau.
0. OF ONeaie. .. Double plays-Buncke and
Ham, oNeale. Ham and Gretsch; Friedrich.
Watt and Ham. Hit bv pitcher-By Apau 2.
Cmpre-Jones. Tme-l:jO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

Hits-Off Adams. in 6 innings; of Conzel-
man. I in innings; off Kantlehner. none in
| inning. Three-base hit-Niehoh Double
ard First base on balls-On Davenport, 8; of
Kantlehener. 3 Hit with pitched ball-By
Davenport, /. First base on errors-Cincinnati,
. Sacrifice hits-Marsans, Clarke. Sacrifice
ny-Hobltzel Left on bases-Cincinnati 8;
Pittsburgh, 8 Struck out-By Davenport. s;
by Adams, 2: by Councilman. /. Umpres-Rig-
Ter and Emslie. Time-1:52.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

Hits-OT Yingling s in . innings. of Ames.
in innings; off Cooper. 3 in 7 innings; OF
O'Toole. in innings. First base on balls
on Yinglng. l off Cooper. /; OF o'Toole, l.
Passed ball-Gonzales. First oa'e on errors
Cincinnati, I: Pittsburgh, 2. Sacrifice hunts
-CincInnati 5; Pittsburgh. D. Struck out-By
Yingling, 3; by Ames. .; by Cooper. 3; by
OToole /. Tme-1:j3. Umpires-Rigler and
Emslie.