davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

CLEVELAND July 29.-Erratie pitching
by Nap fingers to-day CAV both games
OF tho doubleheader TO the New Works.
The score of the first game was To ..
and that OF the second ~ to 6 Til,
first game was a real battle for eight
innings. Then Il degenerated into a
farce. The second AFFAIR never earned
tho title Of contest It was 4 farce
all the way. The New Yorlss gaining n
good lead and adding 10 II as tho game
progressed
In tho opener Rip Hagerman and Raw
Fisher struggled along for eight innings
with the tide Of battle swinging FRS,
one way and then the other. Passes had
heen sprnkled literally through 'he in
nings. but the visitor werc unable to rait,.
advautag" of them But they did in tho
eighth and again IN the ninth with tho
opening NJ tho eighth tho score Was 20
! N the Maps favor. The Chancemcn
scored two IN tho eighth and wound W
with three I'm the ninth.
The Nap fans w,rc IN n rore TOO
charitable mood when the second game
started rhcy lost all notions of charity
WHOM Nhn Rnwmsii's wildncs~ helped the
Sew Works go t'roe runs IN the frst.
Thor" We're few incident. of pleasant
nature iu IN" later innings 10 restore
tho assemhlago =" good humor
Cree walked away with the batting
honors for IA" two games. He got four
hits IN seven times mp. one of them being
a triple Nunamaker also banged p three
la eyer while Graney got three sacl,
drive for the Maps
Manager Chance ~ tho New Works was
IN AZ his hotel with an attack or stomach
trouble, SO Roger pecklnpaugh did the
b,ssing Manager birmingham Of the
Maps was hurt in practice. and Billy
Steen took over tho managing lob for
tbo ,ocnls
la ,hr prs, r,,re .lo Nan. yor,ss scored
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
REDS SIXTEENTH INNING
RALLY BEATS DODGERS
Home Team Then Makes One
Run. hut It's Not Enough
Score Is 3 to ).

Cincinnati defeated Prooklvn At Ebhe
Field Yesterday afternoon In thrilling
sixteen inning struggle by a score of s tn
=. The Reds hit I'd ReuIhach FOR four
runs in The final overtime period Brook
l,u made a game effort to come hack IN
It's half. hut the hest tho Dodgers could
DO was to effect ono count on tho las:
trial
Pfcner. tho star colt az tho Dodgers
started out arajns, Yingling. n former
Brooklynite. who was lucky 70 get on.
from under a defeat Tfoffer would have
won with the least bit of luck. Gin
cinnni went into the ninth two runs
behind. but some well placed pinch hitting
knottcd tho tally. Gonzales. the Cuban
catcher, made a double with ono out and
Bert Daniels drovS him home with q
triple to the extreme left field corner
Daniels scored the ticinr run IN Irc--oE's
long rs 70 left
From here 10 the sixteenth there Was
little opportunity for either side \ very
bad error by Smith finally nut Reulbach
To- IN" bad. Groh walked n start tho
sixteenth and Moran scratched hi to
short. Bsrghanmer forced Groh to Smith
una sisted Clarke scratched anothcr i've
field single to o'Nara nlllnr .hc b,sea
Won kolnitz. sent up ~ the pinch. drib.
blcd an easy rroundcr down tho left
foul line. Smith got II IN plenty of timo
to force Moran NJ the plate hut the
third bascmans aim was poor. Tho throw
pulled tho hackstop or tho plate. allow
ing little Moran e. hroak III" tie. Daniels
dropped n single in right field. talIyiuc
Berghammer ana Clarke. Hcrzog's scratch
single 30 Cutshaw nlled tho bases again
Won H9ln'tz scored on Twomhly's long
fy
Jake nauhert opened EroolS'yr's halr
with hit through r rghammcr. but
HorZor. shifted to first. robbed Hum'uc,
or y MI 10y pretty stor H1cn Wheat
mt 70 Ccutrc and scored the Brooklyn
captain. who had .'oon after IIumnel
had been killed off Cutshaw forced
Wheat NJ tho midway. End Siengcls easy
Nv N Moran ended TN game. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

Allentown. 8, Harrisburg, / ,hrst Eam..
HARRISBURG 3; Allentown. l (second gamsl.
Reading. 4: Trenton, mine innings. rainl
wilmington. / Lancaster, q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

WesteYu League

Springfield. 8. New Haven, J.
New London. 2, Hartford, I
Other games postponed. wet grounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

Eighteen innings OF play in an inter-
mittrnt drlzzlc eliminated in r. victory for
tho Tip Tops over the st. Louis Feds
by score OF I to 3 at Washington Park
Yesterday afternoon The game was the
first OF double header which was no
double header at all. for the reason that
II was after 6 O'Clock when triumph finally
perched on the Brooklyn banner.
Big Dave Davenport pitched the first
nine innings for st. Louis and his sue
ccgsor, who went the rest OF the way.
was none other than Mordecai Brown,
who attempts to manage Big Dave and
the other so-called terriers or cellar cham
pions. Davenport held a lead of 3 to 0
until the NTip Tops got run in the
seventh and followed with one each in
tho eighth and ninth. tying the score
Brown was effective I'm preventing runs.
though often threatened. until the dlsas-
trous eighteenth
Cooper struck out TO start the Brooklyn
eighteenth. but before he did he gave
warning OF what was to happen to Mr.
Brown by whaling what might be termed
ioul home run over tho fence just TO
the right of the denarcati1n line. Griggs
hit tho ball as squarclN. but fair and on
l'uo over second base for single. An
derSou forced him, Briiwoll to Missc. and
th'u Stol" second. Evans nude I; mcn on
nrst and third with a weak roller that
third blscman boucher thought would
roll foul. bu, wouldn't Artie Hoffman,
cronN Of Brown IN the old cub days. let
orc pitch 90. by 50 that Evans could steal
second and eliminate tho possibility of II
force play at that station. Browns next
offering was straight over. waist high. and
Holman hit Il past the three fingered
pitcher. past second base and out into
right centre field for a clean single that
scored Anderson with the winning run
BroOkyn's fortunes rose and fell dur
ing the course of the melee Marion
famed tho first three St Louis batters.
then yielded r hit and gave three success
sive bases on balls In the second forcing
I'm run. With Houck pitching Boucher
scored while Holt. Hoffman and Myers
were making a doubl" play on Mise and
Chapman In The sixth W. Miller walked
Drake sacrificed and H. Milers single
scored his uamesake
Land Tailed tho FIRST Tip Top run in
the seventh After he was hit by Davcn-
port pelehanty. batting for Iouct. got
walk and cooper singled IN. hig
catcher hrmU. Evans made a home run
over TIA. right fence in the eighth In the
n'n.h Cooper singled. took third on a hit
by Griggs and registered ON Anderson's
sacrifice iiv for the Tying run.
After Hou"k retired a youth from
louisville, Ky, named John Mc,;raw. hut
not related to John j. pitched the eighth
and ninth for Brooklyn, and Peters
pulled srathcless through all tho extra
innings. Tho score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
virginia League
AmertcaO Association

Nich'nond. :, Portsmouth,,
Norfolk, Petershurs, 5.
u pNiIuks, 10, Newport News
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
RITCHIE BACK, SAYS
IT WAS JOKE FIGHT
"Clinch. Run. Duck. Hug. Wrc>.
tie: Wonder We Weren't
Kissed Out Of the Ring"
"WELSH DIDN'T BEAT ME-"
"Saw Movies Five Times: Iie
Didn't Even Disturb Bits Of
Plaster Over My Eyes"
"WELSH DIDN'T BEAT Me-"

Willie Richie. the American l-b,
weight who lost his championship rr.
to Fred Welsh recently In London NJ,
the decision OF Referee Eugene Corrl.
returned to New York yesterday on IN.
Vaterland.
Richie is not pleased with the iprn
Of affairs that made him n plain CO..
zen. In fact he thinks he got all H..
worst or IT. While quite definite I'm b.,
stated belief In the honesty Of Mr. Corr
Willie Is equally positive that the raj.
eree's decision WIS swayed by tho storm
of hurrahs raised by Welshs friends "A
the pavilion.
II refused to make any statement Ill.
rectly after the fight because | did no,
want to do the wrong thing ! couldf.t
see where ! was beaten. but I was A
stranger in a strange land aud kent
my own counsel. Then went TO ses
the moving pictures OF the bout wont
twice, three. four. Ave times Each tim.
my wonder grew that We were not hlssed
out OF the ring. That's tho kind OF q light
II was-clinch, run, duck, hug, wrestls
No action worth watching. And didn't
lose. I should have had the decision
II one could have been given, but Il
would be hard to dignity the go with
the name fight
OF the ring. lie pinioned my arms n
the ciinches in such way as TO max.
IL appear that I WAS holding. lie Sc.
dom did any leading. waiting for me
to come so he could counter and get
away. His sole idea seemed to he 10
stay there for twenty rounds. He I'D
that and nothing more
"If he had outpontod mo dc"isivelv
or marked mo NJ or knocked me down
wouldn't have any kick coming But
he didn't. Why. four DAYS before tn.
bout | got \ cut over my right eve =
hadn't healed when 7 boxed Welsh. 90
put a piece % adhesive plaster over tho
wound. I put another over the othcr
eye to keep him from knowing which
sore spot to pepper. IT I had been unused
up any that plaster wouldn't have lasted
two rounds. II was there whom thu
twenty rounds ended
at the final bell I fully expected Corr,
TO raise my hand, signifying that | had
won. Instead he didn't make any sign
OF n decision. but turned his back ara
walked across the ring. 7 followed him
over and asked him II I had won. In
the meantime several hundred welshm'r
were doing the Roman mob stun for
their favorite. CORR said Welsh had won
and ! was too stunned TO reply.
THAT story Of "A return match heinz
fixed up IN advance was all wrong 7
wouldn't tie myself up that way because
I didn't give him n chance to beat ne
am going to draw my money for tho
bout from Stakeholder Gibson Tomorrow
Then 7 shall GO back IN calf ornia an'
rest UP for n time. 7 have no plans
for the future. but you may ~ sure !
shall not give up boxing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

Minneapolis, is: Cleveland. .
Columbus, &; ~ Paul. 0.
NilVaulSce, u; Louisville, a
indianapolis, l, kausas city. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

X n r
Buffalo =. L.)..pO o 90 l0Ol o o--s I
Batteries Chicago. Prendergast Watson
and Block Bunaio. Knapp, Moran and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

lul,s 2 Muskoge. .
OK iHhoWH CIV :, NoAl.~te-
WORT Sm.ih I H"nri,tta, O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

Hsv-rhill, IS Lewiston,
Lawrence. 3 Lowell. |.
Portland Worcester rain
Manchester Lynn, rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
CARDINALS TAKE LONG GAME.
beat PhiiIics In Twriftb-CravRth
Throws batter out ~ first.

PHILADELPHIA. July 29.--The Cardinals
nos"d out tho Phillies to-day in twelve
innings. score to l.. Both teams hit
hard the Cardinals getting fifteen hits
of Marshall. while the locals hit Per-
rift FOR thirteen safe ones. Brilliant Held
ing saved both pitchers. In the eleventh
Seek hit sharply TO right field and Cra-
vath, dashing in. caught the ball on tho
FIRST bound and actually got II to first
In time to head of Beck for the out.
1'ne scorc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

Tho allowances in the handicap cla"
for the races Of I'll" Horse Shoe Harbo-
Yacht Clubs regatta on Saturday are.
FRS, division. -Dorinda. Joker Oksc ava
Alert allow: Armada. Edisus and Ron =
Pc cent. each Sonora IA per cent
Heron , per cent.
second diylsion-Red Wing and NiEuor
ALLOW: Lillian IA per cent, sally *. Hu'
clare "a per cent. each. Ariel pc cant
keumuir ana Nadia "A per cent each. sen
tsna and Victory Jis per cent each.
Merton 6 per cent. Mediator So per c.u',
Tlllicum II "a per cent. Mist per cent.
ALLOW: Twinkle y per cent. Robin Hood
III aud Jolly Roger per cont. zach Peg
az per cent, Cliphora Z per cent
Fourth observation-disclosures, Sofia and
Grace II. allow: Insurgent Per cent
white Cap. per cent, Blue PiI' IN 7''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
DETROIT h.Ll wAsHnNuroN {

HATED for Stanagc In the eighth inning
fhal Tor Hellmai IN the eighth inning
tBatted for Boehlcr in the eighth inning.
!Baited for Hall IN the ninth inning
'Batted Tor Bentley in tho seventh inning.
Washington ............1 4 0 0 I / IL
Detroit .................O A q A u q a .
lhts-On shaw. ? in 2 innings: on Ayers
' ~ IL inmngs mono out ia tfih iumugi: of
Bentley. IN iuuinss, off Engcl 1 IN 20 In.
of Boehler. II IN innings: on HAL.
IN inning. Two base hit thigh. Three
h1se hits-Nocller. Ayers Mitchell High.
Home rin-traw ford. struck out-By Boeh
ler g: nv bcniley !; nv johnson, . Bases
on balls on Bochler. .; on Snaw. B off Ayers.
.; on johnson. o. Fir~t base ~ errors DE
10. Washington II. wild pitch Bochltr. lit
by Pitched ball BY Boehlcr tfaudl. Norganl
by Ayers tMoriartyi; 10y johnson burns
Time hours y minutes. Umpire IN chef
oLoughlin Field unipirc--Sheridan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
MAPS WILT IN FIRST
GAME; STAY WILTED
New YOrks Outfinish Them and
Then Pile Up Overwhelm-
ing Lead i'm Next Battle.
CREE HITTING HERO OF DAY
Makes Triple and Three Singles
in Seven Times Up-Chance
III. Stays at Hotel.

Home teams were roughly handled In
the American League yesterday. They
all lost and ono OF them lost twice. The
New Works beat the Maps twice. The
Athletics shut out the Browns and pu,
them below tho half way mark in per-
centage. Tho Red Sox won an extra in
ming game in Chicago. and the Washing
tons beat the Detroit In a slambanR affair
Yesterdays Results.
New York, 8; cleveland. q tnrst Ramc).
New York 10; Cleveland. . (second gHmc).
Philadelphia, ., ~. Louis. o.
Boston, :. Chicago Cten inningsb.
Washington, 9; Detroit. :.
Detailed Standing Of the clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
vEACH'S FEATs GO FOR NAUGHT.
Throws ont Three Men at Plate. but
Senators Beat Ulcers.

DETROIT. July Washington won a
scestw game here to-day. score . to z.
'flihth made a parade of his pitchers.
no less than five doing mound duty,
while Jennings held his exhibit to two.
bobby Ntach made three perfect throws
from the left field fence to the plate, cut
ting Off as many runs. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
BRAVES BEAT CUBS BADLY.
Hard Hitting and nsteadiness Of
label Cause Eight Runs.

BosroN. July 29.-Hard hitting by the
Braves coupled with some early unsteadi-
ness on the part of label resulted In a
win for the locals this afternoon. score
TO 3. james was always steady. He
famed eight of the Cubs. some of them
at critical moments Devore, Whitfield.
Connolly and Deal each had two safe
clouts. Goods shoestring catch Of James's
hard hit fly was the fielding feature. The
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

Two base hIts"NaIstT, HrONn, Tree, kirke
Three base hits -Graney Nunamaker Stolen
hs~e-Pechnpaush. sacrifice flies o NELL
pecknpsqyh First base on balls RlanI
by blsndinr ! nv Brown, L. Hit by
pitched bMl-By Bowman OHartzeln wild
pitches -Blandns Brown. Double plays Chan
man. Turner and Johnston Jackson and
q Seill; Chapman, Turner and Johnston; Peck,
inpsugh. Boone and Mullen Hts-OH Row
man. IN three innings Umnires- and
Evans Timo--p hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
Giants After Iudelder Gran.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. July 29.-The
Chattanooga club of the Southern League
was asked by the Giants to day TO put
a price on Fred Graf. the third basernan
of Moose McCormicks Lookouts. rea-
sonable figure will be named and II Is
believed that Grar will be sold to the
Giants for fail delivery The lnhelder
came to the locals from the Browns In
rrldseason Of 1919. was redaflod In the
fall and purchased outright last winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
BENDER Is BENDER OF OLD.
Hold. Hard Uittinx Browns RupIc.s
Throughout.

Sr. Loris, July ea-The Brown. los,
TO-DAY 10 the speeding Athletics Z to In
rather listlcss game. Bender held the
81 Louis batters helpless. being espe-
cisly strong with men IN bases. and tho
Athletics seemed able to get mon around
when th"N wished Weilman tw'rlAd
good hall IN the carly innings. I'm, FUN
hles by the browns hurt I.eycrenz.
who succeeded him. WAS hit freely. The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

Ran for Snyder IN the twenfth inninr.
fHgtis1 for Maralal1 m tha tUplfth fuuiu

fbaiied for Marshall IN the twelfth inning.
~. Louis ...... o a IS
Philadelphia. - o ID
Two base hits Miller. : Mage. Cruise 2:
Cravath Snyder Home runs. Magcc sac.
rihcc hits-,Marshall perrtt Miller. Wilson.
J.. Magec stolen base Beck First basc on
errors - LOUIS. !; Philadelphia, D. Lett on
bases -i'h, a'elphia, :. st. Loui. e. struck
out by Marshall. %; by Permit. 8. Double
plays -Reck, Higgins and Dressen Huygins
Miller and Dr, sen First base on bals-OR
Perrt, g. on Marshall I. Impircs-klem and
EmsC Time hours ard 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
RED soX TRrUMPHs IN TENTH.
Cicottc and Fabrr IIa n, r~rcd Hard
IN Extra InniDr-t:-cru Dcbut.

CHICAGO, Tuly :9.--I'he Red Sox bca,
tho White SoN 10 IN ten innings
to-day Tn" EaTtorncrs drove Cicottc
from tho slab IN the extra inning and
hammered Fabcr hard. scoring four runs
Nean GreEs. acquired from Cleveland yes
terdaN, gaVo way to piuch hitter after
the locals had scored all of their runs
Tho score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
MRrsans Must Bide His Time.

ST. LOUIS. July 29.-The case of A.
mando Marsans of the 81. Louis Feds.
who wants the injunction against him dis
missed. will not be heard until Septem-
ber United States District Judge Trio.
her, who Ia on his vacation. ws4s here tn
day but refused tho pleas of the Feds
lawyers for an Immediate hearing y
will not work during my vacation ,.
said THE case must take its usual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

Fisher Sweeney First base on balls on
llaserman. q OF Handing. 2; on Fisher. e.
struck ont-by Ha;crmen. :; by Bandlng, .;
old Boone. peclunpaush and Mullen; Chan
man and Johnston: O Neill and Chapman lit
by pitcher-By Fisher Gunner Six run. AND
hvs hits OF Hagerman In eight innings I'm
pire.-Fvans and Egan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

Macon 3; Auguste, ,nrst gamel. Au-
gusta, g; Macon second game).
ALBANY. = Charleston,
Columbia, :; Jacksonville. q (nrat gamo) #;
Columbia, !; Jacksonville. Second game)
columbus, 3, savannah, O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
TORONTO FINDS LEE EASY.
Pounds Him UnmercifuIIy In second
and Eighth, Beating Indians.

TORONTO. July 29.--Toronto took tho
odd game OF the series from Newark
to-day. to 3. The locals hit Lee I'M
mercifully in the second and eighth. in
the latter session scoring hve runs on
five singles. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
Take

out By McQuillan 2: by Tcsreau T. Three
base hit-Gibsou. Two base hits-Doyle. stock.
stolen bases-Bescher. Burns. . Umpire IN
chiei -Quigley. Field umpire-Eason Time
! hour and 40 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

sou. 6 90. Hts-oM Luaue. 2: on Thompson.
/: of Beebe. o. struck out--By Luoue. /. by
Two base hn-Jsckson Sacrifice hits-Mc.
Carthy. Beebe. First base on errors-Buffalo.
/: Jersey city. l. Left on bases-Jersey City.
s.: Buffalo. 6. Double play-Beebe and Houser
umplres-iart and Rorty. Time hour and
20 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
- =, IUIdIs.I-' = u ~ . :
.Rattcd for Chapman in the seventeenth in.

ning
+Ratt.d for Davenport IN the tenth inning
Two out when winning run was scored
Slated for Myers In the seventh inning
'rattcd for Ilourk IN the seventh inning
Batted for Mciraw in the ninth inning
81 Louis........., o2OOo1 900 00OOO0O0o-3
Brooklyn: .... 5000 01 0OO OOO0OlA
Frs, base on errors 81 Louis o; Brooklyn
Z. Lei; on bases 81 Louis IL; BROOKLYN 90
First base on halls-Of Marion :: OF HoucS 2:
of MrGraw. Of Peters, I; off Davenport, 4
MrGrav 2. hy petcrs .: by Davenport 2, by
Brown. III nv nitched ball -By Davenport
Land; by McGraw W, Miller wild pitch
Miller: Westery.l lloinsn and 'irtggs: HOLT
Hoffman and Myers; Land and Holt: Bridweli.
brown and Chapman Two base hits Holman.
'robin Drake, II Miller, Brdwell. Chapman
Sacrifice ny-Anderron Stolen bases Myer-
Anderson, ,; Holman Evans Holt, Hi,s-on
Marion. 1 IN one inning: on Houck. . in siI
innings: OF McGraw. none in two nnnss: on
Davenport In nine innings OF Prters in
nine innings on Brown, I. IN eight and two
Field field umpirc-van sycle Time hour. ana
3 minutes.
Al Baltimore.
Ra RAJ more -. a.. %. SOOOooi-i II !
Hatteriet-- lndianapo!s, Kaiscrling and
warren; Baltimore, Wilhelm ami Ia cklitsoh
AZ Pittsburg.
Kansas csy F. L)~olooosloo--, 10 0
Pittshurg IF. L1,...O 900 90 9 o. /
observation-disclosures city, Stone Adams and
Enzenro,h; pittsburg, csmritr, Walker and
/ Berry.
Chicago n. L>.ooO i--4is !
BlaaIio r. L,1.:so1 SoO,ool ocws !
and BLOCK, Bunalo. Knapp Moran and
Blalr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
Hoffman Makes Winning Hit Off
His Crony Of Old Cub Days,
Three Fingered Brown.
ST. LOUIS LEAD VANISHES
Runs in Seventh, Eighth and
Ninth Send Davenport to
Bench-Score, 4 TO 3.
Yesterdays Results.

Brooklyn. 4: 81. Louis , ,eighteen inninssl.
Baltimore. I; indianapolis. 3 den innlngs).
Kansas City b: Pitt sburE. O.
Chicago. 4: Buffalo, twelve innings,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

Portland. .: Oakland. T.
san Francisco. 4. Los Angeles ;
Sacramento, 4 Venice, . tiirst game,
Venice, . Sacramento. z dsecond ca,no1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

Totals : q @'"t Totals % / G"7ie I
ono nut phc'l winning ran Was made
Nittshurr n a "A a a a n . a
hsu OrH a n , . , , . , ,
flrs' mas" ON errors Plti-hurs {. Nov Yorr
! tth an buses litt .nurr ., New Nor, 5
''e' t''' On halls-Oh rcsitau, strlc,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
KALS0MINE FOR JERSEY CITY.
Skecters Unable to Locate Pan
which Btsons Cross seven Times.

BUFFALO, July ?e.--The Bisons kalso-
mined the Jersey City Skeeters by the
score of Z to 0. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Buffalo. :: Jersey City. 0.
Toronto. Q: Newark, 2.
Providence. 2: Rochester, ?.
Montreal. S; Baltimore, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
ONLY RUN OF GAME
MADE BY THE GIANTS
Hits by Doyle. Burns and
Fletcher Bring II Around
in the Ninth.
STIFF PITCHING DUEL
TeSreau Outstays McQuillan of
Pirates in Battle in
the Rain.


The National League battling ycsier.
DAY was attended by hard fighting in
which there verc two long games Of extra
innings. TIE only tely In the New York
pntsburg contest was made by the Giants.
and rs the Cubs were roughhoused IN
boston the Giants Increased their lead
~ three and a half games. The Brook-
lyns lost a sixteen inning encounter to the
Reds, who have bucked up since they
came East. or at any rate in Brooklyn.
and tho Cardinals trounccd tho Philles
In. twelve inning sctto.
Yesterdays Results.
NJ" York, J. piusturg u
tincturatL Brooklyn. tsiNtocn In
nngst.
ST Louis s; Philadelphia. 5, uwclv. In
ninESb.
Boston. 3. Chicago :,
Detailed Standing 10 the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

NeanmOnt = DALLAS 4.
Fort worth, 3 san Antonio, ,,
Galveston. 2 waco, a.
Houston, 10, Austin, I (nrst gnmeh Hous-
ON, Q Austin, o tsecond camel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

Two ba.e hu-Rrar Three base hits
Tooley Fisher. Sacrifice hit witter Home
run Callahan Stolen bases -tietz. o: Jordan
Double plays-Ftsh,r. Fitzpatrick and Jordan;
Getz and Kraft. struck out --Ry Ice. 4; by
Wssner, .: by Rozse. g. First base on balls
on Wagner 8; OF Rogse, / Left on bases
Newark. y Toronto, /. Hit by pitched ball
BY Lee. I. Tmc-l hour and 50 minutes
Umpires and Csulifovcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

Baseball To-day, Washington Park. Two
Games. One Admission. r. III Tin
Tops We st. Louis leds.