davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-17

pipeful and derived therefrom a pro-
found estimate of the value OF tact
and discretion as opposed to bold and
impulsive measures in the handling OF
determined woman. He would make
haste slowly, as the saying goes. MANY
an unexpected victory is gained bv
dilatory tactics. provided the blow 10
struck at the psychological moman,
of least resistance.
CTo BE CoNTINUED.)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-17

who loved her did not. 1t is way
men have.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-22

g. 8. @urn, Oeutider 0pti
fsr. augen unteriudt fir 9rideu.
443-5 grpnOeis @eb Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-22
6kab @friOnen, bentiAe arieaShdrfc.

IN BEN @ut, Das gum 2~5dbriseu aegerungsiu6iEdum os 9aHers
erfaten Fnbet fd aud cine abhaHofung BON Geomari4al I. Ou SOls.
Sic gbt einsH usrbltd Hbr bic gntpasung Der osutfden De9rna6t
unb bereanft bic StGrhn, bic fh nah Der Isshn 6ssrssberms9rung ergas
ben, pe folgt: Die W2iitdrDOrIage bonn q. gldr5 1913 brahte enc Grs
tobnng Der 5rabensFGrte nm nmt Deniger benin 1000 Off3Rrs 1900
llntnoFsisrs, 117000 IauR uuO $1,000 8hnfpferoe. bic pns anfanO
pur6gefabrt nerDen fam. rgs mar cine esnolise 9orogs BON etnsm
nod n9t bGsepefenea umfangs borauF bershHtt. nit enem 8urf bic
mnnderhi nurd fnanaens RIdTaRn 6tongbn gafaumHffe Der ebtm
SabrG gut az MAIDEN" DDS beatfde Seer but nunmehr cine 6~resensFdrte
DON 30985 0ffsRren, 1o8535 uHterDfF3iereu uno 661.176 GereHen
ne6H $4,000 Gfnia6igs5rsinHlsen unb 16o350 0ienbpkroen errst4t
SIN arisae nirh 9eafAlanb mad boiler Gurnfibrns bs Hsuen 9eeses
ai&t peHiger as 100000 GusgebInete SOloateH ms 5ao feHen t0une.
nas Fmb smH6en 0 Hno 10 b. g. Der 9oltssabL bic ar6nuns Der sau5en
gnhDiaIung oes Oeuf4r 6eerDefens aus ben esteH 100 SdAren. Ar
nebeu Nicer auF Der 6be br 9et
Mud in Der G~nhDideIung Der beatf4en a~rigsfotte fam cine berdnOuts
RRttuua 6urh ben Ban br mbberRen Rhfes9onsnf6Hfs Der Greas@
npuahts. GHaanO baHs bamft begpnueH uHo cine nsae GrunDlase fir
ffns Gsena4Ht sefadffH, auf Der e boHte, ben nHsrsn Rafionsn am
TdutIrHen pnruusausfen, neil es bic rdhHsn Tihl beFBt. Nun fat aud
DsutFtTan0 bic gehs ai1fung anfdlagsn mIifm. Gin oritbs JoteHs
odsA brfaat Teat|2aHss Snaittrafts nod femr 0urhfa1rrus af AL
g~hfactfhiffs. 20 GdEa4tlrGuser, 40 Hcne arsu3s, sdalreae aorpspos
uno untrieeboOfs nit rnnS 100000 Darn gsfnsma, st Gtarh, ron
sr man i'd nod Dor 9sHis a~u5FssaakR ni9fs Hbs tranmsn Iafim
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-22

oenen ameritaner enalii6er abitam.
mlng untren mltr0en
yhm fort es Serru @ilions mu.
be. Dab oieie ielben 9eutihen DIE
init ihrem 9lnte Die Giubeit oes
.2oHoes erfapit uno NIT ibrem
ShpeiBe ieineu Reihtbum permebrt
hdben, es Hift itilihpcigenO bin.
nebmen, oaB man ibre Stammesge.
noiieu als Elm Bolt pon uuterpiirit.
gen Sfloben biuiteIIt, 0as iidl non
einem friegsGierigeu, blutoiiritigen
.3dmerlnH (aiidtiidcu Groberer) ge.
gen Elm 10 eOles Bolt ME Die 5raH.
5oien ulo Elm 70 groBes golt ME
Die Nuiien, bebeH IaBt. nm it'd I'M
Sample erbdrmlih mo ieige, gegen
pebrloie ain6er, 5rnueu uno grri-
ie grauiam uHS mmenidlih IA be.
nebmeH. Or ifeIHt I'll glaubeH, oaB
mir, neil mir ameritaniihe 8iirger
.itno, Oieie geleioiemgcH ftiaidwei.
geno bnnebmen ioltcn. un0 aber.
iiebt, oab iie aud gegsn uus &c.
rthtet iino, odB iie geneigt iino. inns
9eutih.a meritaner 5u iddoigen in
Den aigeH nnierer glitburger. inns
ben SteHpel Der miHeerpertbigfeit
aIf5uorideu.
Tenn tDelrH sic 9lieiten oriiben
zines iolhen aaIibers Iiuo. ME foH.
men Ole 9eutideH bier anSers iein2
@eiUobnt, iid non einem abiolutiiti.
ideH Serriher regeren ~ laiien
aIs Solonten mIelbititaneiqe, oes
.9enfens ungemobnte automaten,
tomen iie and bier uidt ulel meAr
lem oils beireite SfIdDenl Scoer
b~erlauite Serbe uno w~oofajeelige
Guiie miiBte iih groB borfommeu
neben etHem Delitid Amerifaner
bier3uInnoe, penn man ibm p~orIieit
uno iiberieBt. mas Die nngIopbileu
sum 8beil nohl allf beitodeHen in
eHgIiider Sprahe erihemen0eu
9Iatter aber 7eutihlnuo, ieinen
Serrider, Iber Seitrrreid Die ar.
meen beiber uni 0eren Soloaten
beroffentlidten. Sir niiIen oaber
Serrn 4ition feinen Cant fir ieiue
berjdnnmmeneu Re0ensarten. 9u.
Dem branhen mir GelitiG 4merifas
ner ieine glIten RothIdlGge ollf
gar nift, gr oorf nift bergeIfen,
OaB tpir 1e1itif-a merifaner i'm Be
freiungsfriege, i'm arege 1912, i'm
ariege gegen Mltrifo un6 Dor oaem
i'm girgerfrieae uuier giraprredt
nit unierem gIrte ertauft BADEN.
uro eiufa6 0arauf pfeifen. Oh eg
.ihm gene6m ODER unanqenebm lit,
.oaB mir ben ginoeitrih 6enusen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-22
8rube b~sitanbsn.

Die grobe, Dete. ME mir bier gsast bdbeu, unire standardization
teHsi6 ihrer Ia1t snHdsn 9OlapoGta unb 5riecn8f0rbeuag in Der
~euH6cSung barber gu beFshen hobsn Darbs, ME Fs Ft 3n elmer arkss'
anIHe Granfreias bNrauIanbs fensu DOGe, III BEN genebmsn Hnd IN
elmer. fir infer e~mpfnoen sinfsen &dis bfdnoen norceu. Die ao=
miniFration loI Fa nusegsn aussspro9u AabsH, unb e tdBt, .os auf.
lgen Der Mnki6e psrhs %untsrbld6en.
9os ganthous BON gprgdn, Delhes bic anld4e ouf3ulegen benbff
huts, ertdrt iet. es babe tetusn aufras BON 8rantreih3 sshabt, -foumr
Hur aF pribne anrgung f~taH3OffGer gaHfen fa Fr ben mosfahen fall
srfanOtut. a6er man fam fdr ietn. bdB bic aHlefe getummen mare.
hdte bic Naturalization nmt abseptntt.
6b. Glens beridtete, re etunerit. fdoH Dor elmer .Iode. bab paris.
aud o6as ben arieg, st 7r inner Pauif sstnben ms.
GueIass nto aFs Cab ban san8sa arss fir feline 6eioeu suHbes
ssn0Ifm FaaHserA Rag&
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-22
How He Lied 10 Her Husband

BON George Bernard Ibe
Ibrec IDpes~, aimbcrlp q gio6r,
& 5arris. aleronOer Mac.
8apoeh Narie Sexton, Gbe Sec.
bads.
Greiie; Watinee (altsgenomHen
SamItog5 mo Sountags): Baaerie
Toe; bette Cite 25c.-abeuos Toe,
25c, soc laO Toe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-22
4ie6t DEF ms Jeuer!

Erdiiornt @ilicn bat cine iebr
done Reoe aetbdu; tie fItuat 10
ibniIt ipie iene oes gerliner Roli-
Riprnfioenten i'm Sabre 1906. aus
Der ein Gos gum geiliiseIten 8Orte
~1eiuor0en ilt: shlbe lit DE eriie 8iir.
gerpfIidt.
2eioer fommen bic ~aelberimgeu
bes Germ Bifion 81 elmer 8eit, Die
ben Berooht nnbe legt, 61B er Dor
iuem oen Geutid-a ei-
aeu g1ten Ratb 5u ertbeiIen ii6
bemiibigt fiiblt. or itnieL iolnnge
Die In engIiter Sprahe eri6einen.
ben 9aitter uHieres gartoeS tbre
Dor Tnmmbeit un0 8oreingenom-
menbeit }~trpeenoeH 4nariffe auf oas
oeutide Bolt ridlteten. er ipriht
MN, 0a 0ie Geutifp4 merifaHer init
Itren Observation-Disclosures betDie-
len bobgu, odB Tie uidt geionnen
Ieien, oR 8ergiitHng Der 0ffentli.
den Meimang unieres 2an0es ourh
sine angIopbile 8reiie 5u ouIoen.
Shotidhlih fabt 0ieielbe 8reiie Die
aun0gebung oes Serrn Inn 8eiBeu
Soiiie aud 10 1uf, als iei iie Dor
alien ol 0ie 9eutih@lmerifauer
uno SrEdu0cr geridtet. faat bod
Der @dihiugtgner @erifteritutter
0es @Iobe-9 emofrat 6euAeuBennl.
gen Oes graiioenteu Die grfldrung
bin5u: .8ereits bel frlberen @eIe-
genbeiten BAT er fih ofientIih gegeu
0ns msgeiprodert, mas er g8inoe-
Strih- Imeritauer" nem1t, erflGreno
ooB Elm girger Der Ser. Stooten
nihts ais Elm 4merifaner fem ioa.
te. Iift aber elm 8eutid 4merifa.
ner, elm Sriifs4 merifaner ooer elm
irsenonie onoers fInififi5irter ame.
ritoner. 9ieles 8efiIbl, iabrt Der
geridt ans @aibington fort.
,is unoeritooo TO babe prompteo tbe
iifuance Of bis itatement to.onp".
M2it onoeren &orten: Serr 8il.
ion glanbt. Sic 9eutiteu uno Sr.
Idnoer paruen 5l iotlen, iie Die of
ZEN nno ehrlih ben 9in0eltri6 be.
fennen, anaeiidts Der probritiidtn
5enoen5 geniiier gtegierungstreiie,
Ser anglapbilen 8reiie uno iener
rou elmer AHglamonie augefreiienen
fapitaliItiihen @eieaihaftsfreiien
utirres 2anoes. Die nod imnler. in
ieoer Hnthitlm0e unleres @olfes,
Sic eigenen SSntereiien iber Die Oes
geiammttDoAls geltellt baben. als
% nidt geraoe 3eutide uno SrIdn.
Der 3u ie0er 3eit iif als Die beIten
uno treneiien Sobne oes 2onbes be-
Dieieu bdtten, 81 3eiten ieI5it. in
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-22

Sallcn Mo5r rci5ei Die 2admls.
felr Der 3ub6rer III Der aonlooie
.GInblano~. 4ele Sieoer unO
Idnse rcpreieutfreH Charles Cart.
mea ur0 2aura Sarrts mo Der
anrcrifanii6e 8touiit umO aantpo-
nit 9fler McSap0en, miro icing
aroBe a1uit 7eiaen. ndbreno Rarte
Setrton popul0re 2ieeer lingen miro.
Die SeeEads 6ieten eineH paderoeH
anmnaitiideu uto Sinaatt. 9llat
oeridrune nidt bic erohmmgs-9er.
Iteaungen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-22
LEO A. HOFFMAN,

"A. uHb 0pbe, @irast. 9ksnt Gsaalaa a90I
0rrtt4t eHEs BE 9atatg !. Grst GsBn %frsbsnbaks
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-22

Ueripredleuo lit ods erite grogramm
Arnolo Gain tritt in Dem beriibm.
ten @erbdro SabD's Giuaft .Son
be Iies 10 Der S~usbanO", auf.
Seize g 2astp bietet beriibnrte lie.
benoe 9iloer. 9eou aimberl1 uno
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-22
Crpheum S6eoter.

Gas init eiHem AuiDono BON
$4,000 nell %reuooirte Grpbeum
Gbedter offnet morgen nit elmer
g6ahmittags. ul6 glbeu0Doritelung
-J5l0 uo!lp9 alQ az! 91og1 onl5l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-22
Das Lied v0n Hemd

miro baIb itin Gnrt srrtiht bd.
ben, ipsHH ss uidt in bic rihtige
Bdiatrti ssianot wirO. Bir sIau.
ben uiht 0arau, @bemifaIien au
aebrnudsn, Die guar Den Bdidsrei.
Qro,eb ueriarSeu, bic aber ldlieb.
lih bic @leioer ruinireu. @ie
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-22
SesrdbniBtoitem reOMairt


@ir baben bag feinite, bonTtdn.
oigite GtabIiiienent inn 8eiten, Der.
rtf)ten bic beiteu 9ienIte uno aeben
Die 1o6ite Gidlitdt in ieoer granfe
oes @eiddfts, in iebem Sarg un6
3nbebor. Sbre Snipeftiou lit En-.
niiHiht.
llniere idpar3en, meiBen un6
groiten Sdrae, p~oGitanoig bekst,
81 $50 line 5tanooros in GIeanns
nn6 Guolitdt, un6 meroen Ionitpo
berfauft 81 $40 bis $40. gae i'm.
iere Sdrge iinO i'm &erb1Itnib eIeid
uieorig i'm Nreis.
LEO A. HOFFMAN,
"A. uHb Dpbet @irasl Rksnt DsasLaa aV01
orrtt4t eEss BE 9atats !. 9rsk GasH Sfrabsnkaka
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-22
@nlleta 9aeater.

Gas populdre @dpetp 3bedter
miro morgen eroifnet; Gmaba ei'
aener aomifer 6. See Wrotb croft
net Die Saiion mas allein poIle
6dnier lftern ioate. @r tritt als
,5anitor 6igans. einer oraitiifen
Ttaur. auf, bic Die 2afmnsteln
itarf rei3t. las gatt3e Staf, g@in-
aer @irls~ lit BON urfpmIider Sir
lima. Sane 2ebeau, bic ttldtige
Gdnqerin uuo 8dn3eriu i'll DEM
1tiif mlrB oeic9en meroeH, Mud
Sic anoeren ar1ftc iino tiifttg.
Ser Gbor por3iiglih. arsitattung
prdhtig.
geaiunenS Nontag finoet tag.
lid cine Zoe Damen-0tatiHee itatt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-22

Gs besabIt iid. in ben ,aIai.
ffisirten an3eigen" Der 1ribane 80
aHncunrIrcn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

The American League teams have PLAYED
twelve games and oue-third Of them have
boon shutou'a. The shutouts have been
inflicted b" IA" New Works, White Sox and
walter Johnsons.
Baker did brilliant b't NJ lase running
In the seventh inning, win two out ho
slowed up between first and second to eco
whether Mclnuiss drive would la caught
WNckon, who succeeded Brown. was Wild
but after he went in the New Works didn't
make a hit.
Walter johnson vii, pitch for the Wash.
ingtona at the Polo Grounds this afternoon
ana either heating or cole viii oppose him
II is expected that Matty WIN take "A whirl
against the conpuerlng Kphhics In Brauklyn
this afternoon and try to stop TWO streaks-
Giants losing and Dodgers winning
Collins was going over to cover second
base whom Caldwell slammed a safe ground
cr 10 right, collins checked himself turned
took a few steps ana all but Intercepted tho
hit. II was Il remarkably quick piece of
work, even II unsuccessful
Hcarnc. Wosterwick. Cottcr and trieste %
the Giants forces practscd AZ tho Polo
Grounds yesterday and inter watched the
game iIrarhe pitched to Chances men In
batting practice
Roy Hart scl has made three two haggers.
In which respect ha leads tho world
There WAS no roll 20 tho bah yesterday
too soft
Egan dii admirably behind tho ba,
though thc volunteer uupircs in the grand
stand corrected him on one or two decisions
pitchers are having m, hotter Of Il >,
far IA the p'uuaot races, Hud tho Laticts
aren't meeting the ball with tho drive OF az
curnHy that they Nh lat.r On.
hay Dounitt tho outneldsr onr. a mem
Be. " The Now York Americans. has been
so'f ~ l'"'rn'' - iha Wh''e SrN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
Big BOY AITCHISON
SHUTS OUT BRAVES
Gets Woman Assistance From
Egan. Smith and Miller. Who
Make Sensational Plays.
NODGER BATS BIDE TIME
Dick Rudolph Holds Them to
One Run Until Eighth. When
They Slam In Four More.
)ODGER BATS BIDE TIME

Raleigh Ai;chson. the big boy south
paw who figured so prominently in New
arks championship sprint a year ago.
shut out the Boston Braves at Ebbets
Field yesterday afternoon Ivy score OF
to 0. The victory gave Wilbert Robin
son a clean sweep OF the protracted OPEN
Ing series, only two contests having been
staged
Aitchison faced no mean opponent in
Dick Rudolph. the Giant castoa. Barring
two innings Stallnes's selection was al
most as deadly as his illustrlous young
rival. lie broke badly in the eighth,
perhaps because he was short of work on
account of the recent rain. But FOR the
first seven innings Rudolph served a
beautiful brand OF ball-savc for a slsft
turn to wildness-and Jake baubert 5
followers had all they could do to ncgo-
tate single tally in that time.
The fortunes of war broke against
the invaders II Is quite true Brooklyn
forced the issue this way through an
unfalteriug defence in several trying
pnchcs. Egan. the busiest inicIder Of
the afternoon, shut Off one run that
would have kuottcd the count: moment
later Rcd smith duplicated the feat and
both were brilliant strokes Of execution.
Later on Otto Miller caught a man nap
ping for the second out just before Ru-
dolph drove long singl" into centre
field In either of these instances Boston
doubtless would have scored and even
might have taken commanding lead be-
fore Brooklyn numbered Its heavy arlll-
itry in the eighth.
Had Bos.cn been ahead in this eighth
inning It is not likely that Gowdy would
have taken the liberty he did with Dau-
bort's sacrifice bunt. ON what would
have been a very close play he tried 20
force Cu,sAaw. who led off with a single,
AZ second. The peg was low and both
runners were safe. When Wheat saCri-
feed (: pu. Rudolph in a bad hole. for IL
drew IN the iuneld and the outiield as
well. smiths succeeding hit would have
been bood for 10 more than single had
Mann been further back. for the latter
came within n few inches OF heading the
ball from where he stood, Besides, with
two out. tire iniield would have played
deeply and Stengeis Jolt never could have
go, between Maranville and Evers.
SMITHS triple broke up tho game. 1t
drove home Cu,shaw and Daubert STEM
gels single tailed Smith. Rudolph
quick throw to Schmidt caught S;ongei
mapping. but tho latter reached second
safely when Mlrany!lle muffed Schmidrs
fine relay in tagging tho runner. Rudolph
wild pitched the runner to third and he
scored the last nun on long tly TO
centre.
Broohlyi.'s frs. run dropped in tho sec
ond as the result OF some pretty hitting
Smiths single started the volley and he
ADVANCED on Stengers pretty sacrifice. \
fine throw IN by Griffith held Smith on
third wehn F.gan singled TO right. Miller
than pumped a jolt through the box that
lust evaded MaranYillc from his drawn
in position Though Rudolph's first wild
pitch advanced the two runners Rudolph
frightened and struck out Dalton afte,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
Difference Even In
Ability of U1pires

\AIHEN'S homer not a homer
w III the Federal League game at
Baltimore yesterday Bonnin of Buff
falo hit the ball into the bleachcrs
for what is generally regarded as a
homerun. ManagerSchlafy who was
coaching at third. could not restrain
his glee. As Bonnin trotted past
Schlafly pattcd him on the back.
Hes out!' yelled Umpire Mannasau,
basing his decision on the new rule
for interference, though the ball was
in the blcschers and therefore out
of play.
At Ebbets Field yesterday Wilbert
Robinson, coaching at third, roughed
it playfully with Casey Stengel while
Chief Umpire Hart was asking for
new ball from the press box. Bill
Klein, umpiring OIL the bases, shook
his finger in warning at Robbie, but
did not call Stengel out, probably
basing his ruling on common sense
and the fact that the ball was not in
play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
ED BARROW WAKES WROTH.
Infuriatcd ny Report His I.raguc I.
Treating With Fedrrals.

President Ed Barrow OF the Interna-
uohal League has struck the war trail
LOT III" scalp OF the manager in his cir
cunt VINO is alleged to have given out an
interview In Baltimore Thursday to the
erect that the International Leacu,
might join hands with the Federals IL the
major leagues did not show a klndlier
disposition toward the distribution of sur
plus talent.
Stutr and nonsense" declared Barrow
htatedly in reference TO the interview.
Il cannot understand any one In his
senses, who knows the least thing ahou,
international League policies talking IN
such fashion "
There rs not club owner in the In.
t"rhauohal League who IS not prepared
10 Stick TO organized baseball in this
tiEht against the Federal League. even
u II should mean bankruptcy In the end.
40 You suppose that II We Intended ia
JON hands with tho outlaws We would
no preparing now 10 sue the iudcpendcn.
promoters for the heavy DAMAGES our
clubs suffered through tic loss o. mo,
under contract? Why, IL is shameful Ia
nave 70 dirnlfY by denial such IA ut
terry ridiculous and false report"
President Charles H. Ehhots, j.. q,
'h" Newar! club. wa seen at Ebhe,s
Field yesterday afternoon.
am IN position to kOow that abso-
lu'e harmony prevails In tho Inte-ua.
tlonal League" said he. "Presidsrt Bar.
row has the support Of every club ownc,
ana There has never been any disposi,ior
NJ any time on my part or thu part o.
my colleagues to treat tho Federal Learut
WIN any tang but contemptuous hostility
can speak officially for Newark ouly
Take my word for II. Newark viii tgh,
10 the last ditch in the Interests of IN.
great organization"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

To-day's schedule.
New York In brooklyn.
Boston IN Philadelphia
Pittsburg In Cincinnati
Chicago In ST. Louis.

PHILADELPHIA, April 17-There were
several good and substantial reasons why
the Giants lost to.day's game TO the Phil
lies. the second one played OF the series.
by the score of to J.. Jer Tesreau
pitched good ball. but there were over
shadowing causes that led up to the
Phillies' victory. In the first place Joe
Mayer seemed to be just in the humor OF
pitching and he was so ably supported In
the field that on two occasions 1t was
nothing more nor less than highway rob-
berry for Cravath and Murphy to complete
their star stunts. Besides these things
Larry Mclean dropped a throw TO the
plate that cost Il run and added to the
downfall.
The Giants deserved their one run and
more. Morkles home run clout to the
centre field wall contributed their lonely
score OF the game. and II came along
in the fourth session after two We're out
and none on base. just To show how
the breaks Of the game sided against
the Giants the preceding inning is re-
called, when with two on base and two
out Burns leaned against fast ono
and sent IL straight for the faepolc
Cravath backed mp almost against the
wall and by shooting up his glove was
just able to reach the ball and bring il
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ae d., n.,'o, r,,, soo,,,ad ,ir.o,y
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cutting. The top of the batting order was
w., wv ~, a., ,rn,',,au Vs., no,' w.,
Gr., b,. hainc hi, hy Nayor 7, was M 70
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
GIANTS PLAY DODGERS TODAY.
RngRn saved Up by Robinson to
Fire ~ Ancient Foe.

just plain, common, ordinary Satur-
day at Ebbets Field this afternoon will
mark the first metropolitan appearance
of the champion New York Giants. Charles
ii. Ebbets--in view OF the late much la
mentcd tWo rainy day holidays--has es-
chewcd all forms of flowers and music
for this gala occasion.
However, he hopes to hand McGraw and
his hirelings real surprise i'm the mat
ter of competition, Wibert Robinson has
saved M Pitcher Pat Raglan for his eist-
while associates, lie Is the most highly
regarded member OF the pitching staff
since Nap Ruckor IL Ill. In all probable
ity tho great Christy Mathewson will be
sent out to land New York's first victory
Of the campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
PHILLIES CUT SHORT
EVERY GIANT RALLY
Cravath and Murphy COnspire
Against McGraw's Men
in QuakertOwn.
TESREAU IN FINE FETTLE
But Mayer Has Happy Mood,
and Merkle's Homer Accounts
for Only Tally.
TESREAU IN FINE FETTLE

The Giants are still in the dungeon.
which lowly station they share with the
Boston Braves. Both of these teams
played their second game yesterday ard
were varquished again. The shot 10
pieces Phnats took another fall out OF
the champion Nynats. and the Dodger
Mats tunbled the Brave Mats In the
whitewash. The Cardinals were white
washed by the Pirates and Hank O'Day' S
Cubnats threw tho hooks into the Gin
cnnats.
Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, 3; New York. l.
Brooklyn. .. Boston, o.
Pittsburg, .. ST Louis, n.
Chicago. 6; Cincinnati. 3.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
new YORKS KEEP ON:
BLANK THE MACKMEN
Busy Day for Slim Caldwell,
Who Pitches Well and Does
Other Things.
CHANCEMEN BUNCH DRIVES
Knock Brown Out Of the Box
With Timely WallOps in
Two Innings.

Tho full allotment of four games was
played in the American League and the
White Sox and New Works sim have
perfect percentages. The New Works,
playing strong game, shut out the
champions and the White Sox made It
four straight from the crippled Cleve-
lands. Tho Washingtons shut out the
Red Sox for the second time in the series
and the Browns put few more scars in
the Tigers hides.
Yesterdays Results.
New York. 4; Philadelphia. o.
Washington, L Boston. o.
Chicago. &; Cleveland, ..
Rt Louis. .; Detroit, l.
Detailed standing ~ the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

'Battcd for Brennan IN the ninth inning.
tone out when winning run was scored.
Chicago ......O o o 0 o o--3
Kansas Cny..0 0 IA
HIts-On Brennan. in c=ht innings Two
base hits-WIlson Zwillius. kenworthy. Three
base hts-Chadbourne. Farrell Stolen bases
Beck. Flark. Zcider. . Sacrlicr hlts-Brown.
F1ack. Zclder. Farrell. Double plays-Goodwin.
Kenworthy and Stovall: kenworthy. Goodwin.
Stoval and Brown. Left on bases-kansas City.
&: Chica-o. iS First base OF c-ro. Kansas
City. Struck out-By Hcuning. 5: by Brennan.
2: by lrendergast, :. First baAe on balls-On
Henling, 70; of Preudcr-ast. Passed ball
Brown. Wild pitches Henning. Prendergast.
Umpire IN chicf-Ksnc. Field umpire--Cusack
Time hours and a. minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
RICHIE DEFEATS MURPHY.
ChamptOn Wins Decision Over Ills
Rival In 30 Hound bout.

SA% FEA%cfsCo, April 17.-Willie
Eltcnle retained the lightweight cham
tlonship bv winning the decision I'm his
twont5 round bout here tonight with
Harlem Tommy Murphy Of New York
Rltrhio showed greater hitting power than
lis rival. though In matter OF clcv.rncss
II was about an even thing.