davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
FROM
OHIO
rn,s1igeaosr BureAs,
Colnmbna. O. July ,

David Tod. % f0unEstOSn. candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for Governor. plans 20 b. IN Columbus
every Wednesday hereafter until Az
gust n the day Of the primary cleo
ton. lie viii BE- here 90 consult the
men IA charge Of his campaign and
Others who wish 70 see him. Tod "A
practically his own manager.
Frank Davis. Jr.. special counsel 20
the attorney general OF Ohio. is being
urged By his friends for appointment
a. legal counsel 20 the Federal reserye
board. Members OF the Ohio Supreme
Court. ~ Is said. are supporting him
for the appointment
Unless a special request Is made by
Democrats Of the district asking him
10 do 40. Il IN not likely that tbs Gov
ernor will call a special election 20
name a successor 20 Congressman w.
q. sharp, of Lorain county. who has
been appointed and confirmed as am
bassador 20 France. The districts of
the State have been changed and there
would be more or less Of a muddle n
an election were held before next No
yember.
Frank 4 Mexican. clerk OF the Su-
preme Court, will. within a fow days.
file suit 20 determine whether the OF.
nee which he holds IL aDpointive or
elective. He II the only one 10 certify
bis name for a place on the ballot IN
tho coming election. Ho IL a Demo
GRAFT Under the new constitution the
position Is made appointive by the
judges.
Petitions asking for a new charter
are being circulated In Dayton. The
city II now under the management OF
a commission. with n general manager
In direct charge. This manager II
paid $4,000 year. The adoption of
the charter was opposed by the So
cfaiists and by political bosses, and
since an outsider was placed In charge
OF the city Affairs. the opposition 20
the present organization has grown.
State accountants have reported
the finding OF discrepancies TO the ex-
toni OF $4,000 In the accounts OF James
u. Kulp. probate Judge of Darke coun-
". Judge Kulp has Just returned 10
Greenvflle from Texas. He n a lay
reader in the Episcopal church and a
former State officer OF the Knights of
Pythias.
The Ohio Civil Service Association
has been organized for the purpose of
advocating and safeguarding the civil
service movement in Ohio. II IS DOS
sible that the organization may be
made of national scope. Prominent
men nave given the propaganda their
Endorsement The officers elected are
as follows: Charles u. Wildly, Cincin-
natl. president: James Y. Garfield.
Mentor. vice president: Mayo Fesier,
Cleveland. secretary-treasurer The
executive committee comprises these
men and Charles A. Stolberg. Canton;
Judge II. ID. Tilden. Cleveland; L. ID.
Epson. Dayton; John r. Cunningham,
Cleveland: Charles s. Bryson, Athens,
ana Charles T. Warner. Columbus.
Domestic science has proved an aid
TO Cupid in Ohio. Reports received
by the State school superintendent
show that many teachers within the
last year have quit the school room TO
become housewives. and one township
reports that II has lost three domes-
TIC teachers, each OF whom is more
than 80 years OF age.
=, Mrs. Anna Mcdonald. aged IS. OF
Magnolia. was seriously injured. and
an n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04

Christian Endeavor Meetino
\ business meeting OF the Cbris-
I IAN Endoavor. Of the Presbvtsrisn
church was held last evening an 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04

:, Mrs. Anna Mcdonald. aged IS. OF
Magnolia. was seriously injured. and
more than n dozen Others were hadiv
hurt when car on the Magnolla.Sa
dyville spur OF the b. & o. Railroad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
Ohio Ineor poratIons.

rolled down an embankment. Spread
ing rails are blamed for the accident.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04

the church fund. No admission WAS
charged but silver Offering was tax.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
Cara % shaa,,ia.

As -: a., sss;1,. a 'As sooF and n.a, sun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04

The farmer lad who stood at gaze
Had ono ambition clear:
some day I'll quit this Job. I bet.
An be an engineer"
The engineer hair saw and thought,
some time perhaps I'll he
In luck myself. 4 little farm
Is what looks good to me-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04

Those choice iots IN tsa Nrcu.c,o-
Nid-wRy are for sale nv NcCullarh
= Reid. Bell phone Sss. National
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04

Domestic science has proved an aid
TO Cupid in Ohio. Reports received
by the State school SUPERINTENDENT
show that many teachers within the
last year have quit the school room to
become housewives, and one township
reports that Il has lost three domes-
tic teachers, each OF whom is more
than 80 years of age.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04

Frank Davis. Jr.. special counsel 20
the attorney general OF Ohio. IL being
urged ~ his friends for appointment
az legal counsel 20 the Federal reserve
board. Members OF the Ohio Supreme
Court. ~ Is said. ars supporting him
for the appointment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04

David Tod. % YOUNGSTOWN. oandi-
date for the Republican nomination
for Governor. plans 20 b. IN Columbus
every Wednesday hereafter until Au-
gust m. the day Of the primary cleo
ton. lie viii b. here 20 consult the
men IA charge 81 his campaign and
Others who wish 70 see him. Tod IA
practically his own manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04

State accountants have reported
the finding OF discrepancies TO the ex-
toni OF $4,000 I'm the accounts OF James
u. Kulp, probate judge of Darke coun.
y. Judge Kulp has Just returned TO
Greenville from Texas. He ia a Law
reader in the Episcopal. church and a
former State officer OF the knights OF
Pythias.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
To-day's Schedule.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.

The New Yorks may be able to divide
double headers with the Red Sox. but
they haven't solved any good system OF
coping singles from them. Not, anyhow,
when Smoky Joe Wood is topping the
kopje. Joe was on the Job NJ the Polo
Grounds yesterday afternoon synony-
nous with saying that Boston took the
farewell The score was to 8.
Chance worked a relay of three pitchers
against the deadly speed merchandise
Hale, Cole and Warhop. Neither OF the
first two was to blame for the defeat
Peckinpaugh and Daley between them
kicked of four runs behind classy pitching
pitching that outshone even the best
efforts OF the redoubtable Wood.
WARRIOR was called upon In only the
last round. 1t may be just as well that
he didn't start sooner. For with two out
in the ninth Harry Hooper cracked one OF
tho midget's underhand shoots into the
right field stand for the only home run
OF the afternoon.
The first principle OF winning ball
games in these enlightened times is to
get a man on first base. In the first two
innings the Chance men applied the prin-
ciple very fitly with edifylng results, But
somehow they lost the recipe after they
crowded into the lead through one of the
most sensat ional batting rallies they have
shown at home. From the second inning
to tho close not a home athlete saw the
light OF Janvrin's corner
From the second inning, then, II was
simply a question OF how long Chances
defence would stand up against Carrlgan's
attack. And 1t didn't take Peckinpaugh
and Daley long to solve the riddle. Peck's
low throw and Daley's weird peg were
punched In the nth. They gave Boston
two runs and the lead. The rest was
simply the formality OF playing nine in
nings.
Hooper opened at McHale with a clean
single TO centre. Scott struck out, but
Speaker got "A triple TO left for the run
Daley played this ball very badly. lie
WAS out of position TO begin with, and
then instead OF cutting back for the
bounce and holding the blow to single ht
attempted an impossible catch. Lewis
flied to Holden too close in for iris tc
make an attempt for the plate, but
Speaker scored a moment later wher
Peckinpaugh bobbled on Janvrn's easy
Offering. Janvrin stole. but was left wheu
Gardner hit sharply to short.
| Peckinpaugh scratched a hit off Wood:
| glove with two out in New Yorks half
Holden left him when he missed thirc
swing at a ball three feet over his head
Cady singled with one out In the second
J He got TO the midway when McHal'
threw to the stand 10 catch him mapping
Wood lined to right and Hooper popped
10 Truesdale. so that nothing came %
Macs error.
The New Works sprung great sur
prise on the cuaciated looking Wood II
| their half of the second and but for
bad break in luck might have driven tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
HAMILTON RACING RESULTS.

and G''s spwsSG; six iSrlosss-BarS BAY ssr'0 y:
won; Panzarsts ios scarrolp. I to 10 and
out second; Dorothy Dean; iis tEordl, TO
second Race-Purse 5000; three-year. oIds
and upward: foaled IN Canada; handicap:
seven furlongs-Irish Heart. 100 (Anib7ose).
20 to !. to and to I. won; Hearts Of
SsE u.s. G5a Gouai pd oSt second
Third Race-Puyse $500; maidens; two.
yesr-olds: Ave furlongs-Esgle. ITO tGould)
Ito !. to and TO g. won; Black Thorns
second; Kazrn, lis nHsEover>. to ]. even
and 20 ., third. Time, :oi 3-5
Fourth Race--Dundas Handicap; strsple.
chase; purse $500; four.year-ods and up
ward: about two miles-Promoter. 40 DAY
1872 ,% G syep a%d Won" and ye Hysn
second; Gun Cotton. 1853 lkohler). even. . to
Firth ,Rsce-connaught Stakes; purse
Sl.soo; three.year,ods; selling: one mile
III (wa,ts). 1 TO- 6, TO 9 and out, second
even, third, Time. 1;4s
sixth Raee-Purse $500; thrce.yesr- olds
QUINN, "a to + even and to :. secony
roy Boy, 1903 IFord). Q 10 I, G TO > and
TO ., third. Time, l;oG s.S.
and upward; selling; one mile and an eighth
on turf-Howdy Howdy, III tClaverl, s to
b, won, Mockery, % tsmythl. 7 to 3, sec
ond. Tom Hancock, 81 tShillingl, to D.
third. Time, 1:53 e-5. Lady Rankin, Merry
lad, My Fellow ana Early Light also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
LATONIA RACING RESULTS.

First Race-Two-year- olds: hve and y
half furlongs-Linds Payne. 1le tKeogh,.
SIG, $3.50 and $3.50, won; Brick and Nor
tar l0@ tNeylon). s1l.40 and So, second .
Dengro, ITO toberD, $3.50. third. Time,
Second Race---Pure. $500: three year olds:
SIX furlongs--Lady Moonet. 100 toberU,
slO,2o. s4.lO and 1910, won: Brackton
Belle. lo3 tNeyionl. S3.1o and s..7o. sec
ond: Robinetta, 100 Connolly. $3.50.
third. Time. l:lel-5
Third Race-Purse, $500; three:year- Is
Mott. $3.50. 5000 and sS'2C Won; Fur 70
long. 10 tKeogh), $3.50 and S. 80. second /;
Cash on Delivery ITO ,Neyion). $40 third.
Fourth Race--The Cincinnati Trophy:
two year olds: ak furiongs-Emerson Coch-
won; Briggs Sister. l?1 tNeylon). 1910 and
saao. second; solly. III tTaylor), s. third.
Time l:l2.
Fifth Race-slx furlongs: handicap; for
three-year-olds and upward: purse 800
Winning witch, ll6 tKeogh). $3.50. 81. so
and out. won: Bennnet. 100 tNeylon). $3.50
and out, second; Hawthorn. 1875 (Tayior)
O'Sullivan also ran,
sixth Race--one mile and a sixteenth; for
three year-ods and upward; purse 800
Black Toney. III tNeyion), ~ 1910 and
s.. so. won. Clubs. 100 tWaldron). $3.50 and
s2.90 second: Constant, 1ot tMott). SO. third
| Time, i'ij Is, Prince lIermis Solar star
| and Donerail also ran.
seventh Race-One mile and seventy
! yards; for three year-old and upward; purse
| s6OO--Star Actress 1903 (Martin). $50. 81. SO
| and $3.50. won; Flying Feet, 10s lMott)
s2,7o and $3.50. second Ymir lo7 fRobin.
| SOM, 1910 third, Time. 1885 Beuiat
&. Buck Keenon and Worlds Wonder also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
Veach Resents Way
HurLers SKqht Him

nETROIT, June 27.--Some time
- the strategians will cease pass
ing Cobb or Crawford, or both, in a
pinch to get Bob veach. Then
maybe they will win a game from
Detroit that has gone into it's ninth
inning, or into overtime. tied. In the
tenth inning of last Fridays fray
Owen Bush, the first batsman,
reached third base on his own hit,
Moriarty's sacrifice and a steal.
Cobb and Crawford then we're
walked Intentionally, as anything
at all would win the ball game. For
the fourth time this season, in this
sort of situation, Veaoh was called
to the bat, and for the fourth time
in such spots he delivered. The
Illinois boy smashed a single past
Morgan to right centre. Before it
was retrieved Bush was home and
the Tigers were possessed of victory
over Washington, 3 to-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
Meredith Takes a
Shy at the Future

PHILADELPHIA. June 27.-Ted
Meredith, PENIS great athlete
and holder of the worlds half mile
championship, is the author of some
interesting facts about the running
game. He says: "To run half mile
in the worlds record time Of min
ute and 50ls seconds is only little
thing in this present day Of notable
achievements, but to travel that
distance a shade faster than perhaps
any other person on the globe is
somewhat of a consolation to any
of us. Many Of the critics believe
that the mark for this distance is
placed at a point where it will stand
for many years to come, but | feel
certain that, like many of the other
records. it is bound to be shattered.
and when it does come it will make
us all wonder how it all happened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
MOTOR BOAT IDEAS CHANGED.
New Disturbcr Nv. Very Light and
to Ride ON Air Cushi0p.

CHICAGO. June 27.-A motor boat In
the construction of which all previous
laws of hull and engine construction have
been largely disregarded will represent
the Chicago Yacht Club at Cowes, Eng
land. next August in the contest for the
Harmsworth trophy. emblematic OF the
worlds championship.
The new boat, Disturber ~, owned by
Commodore James A. Pugh, will accom-
pany the latter when he sails from New
York Oh the Minnetonka on July is II
weighs eight pounds per horse. power. or
eight pounds less than anv other speed
boat thus far constructed: II has an
air pump with pressure of eight pounds
TO the square inch, which Is expected TO
furnish an air cushion between the hull
and the water It has twenty -four cylin-
ders developing 1900 horsepower at 2,70S
revolutions OF the screw per minute. Tho
boat weighs 1900 pounds Much weight
has been saved in the selection of metal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
THE MAsQUERADER tButweiD third.
DOUBLE EAGLE tBuriingame) second.

speed dispenser from the hill Cook led
on with a single to left and raced all the
way 10 third when Daley hit to the same
garden, the batter taking second on the
throw 90 third Sweeney smashed the ball
through Gardner. and though Scott got II
away back on the grass II was too late
to make a play on any one. The hit
scored Cook and put Daley on third.
Williams struck out, then Sweeney
stole. Caldwell was sent in to bat for
McHale. He doubled to right. scoring
Daley and Sweeney. Maisers sharp
grounder took a nasty bound over Wood s
head, but somehow Joe managed to toic-
scope away up for lucky stab and just
did nip Caldwell sliding into third. Maisel
died stealing and with him died all hope
of more runs for the Yankees. He WAS
the last to see first base.
Daley and Sweeney saved Coles bacon
in the third round. Scott walked and
got to second on Lewis's single to left
after Speaker had flied to Daley Janvrir
singled to the same spot, but Daley came
In fast for pretty pickup. His throw
1as three feet wide OF the plate. but
Sweeney fclded II perfectly and by a
quick dive stopped Scott six inches from
home.
Pecllinpaush threw low on Hooper al
the beginning OF the fifth. Williams made
a pretty pickup. but momentarily jug
gled the ball and O'Loughlln ruled tho
runner safe. II was a hairline decision
ond Williams got none the better OF II
| Hooper promptly stole second. Scot
popped weakly to Peckinpaugh. bu
Speaker scratched a lucky infeld single
Off Coles glove, sending Hooper to third
Lewis singled to lnf., scoring Hooper
Daley's throw for Speaker at third car
| red away wide of Maisel and AS no on,
was backing up the ball rolled clear to th,
stands. allowing Speaker to tally also
| Lewis ran all the way to third on thi
miscue. He waited there while Janvrii
| fouled to Maisel and Gardner looped 4
| Holden.
Yerkes walked in the sixth. He wa
forced by Cady. who in turn was caugh
stealing. Speaker scratched his secon'
lucky single of Coles glove with two GU
in the seventh. only 10 be forced by Lewis
Nunamaker hit for Cole in the eighth
| That sent WARRIOR up against the Red Sol
| in the last frame. He got rid Of Cady am
Wood easily enough. but Hooper hit int,
| the right field stand. Scott singled, bu
was tagged on a pllfer try.
Save for his brief lapse IN the secon,
Wood was an enigma for the New York's
/ Yet the three runs he allowed would hav
( beaten him II II had not been for Hope
and Speaker. This pair scored all Ave o
Bostons tallies and divided just half o
the Red Sox hits.
| Roy Hartzell was out OF the game o'
account OF a lame wris. Daley switche
! over to his position at left. Holden wen
10 centre and Doc Cook TO right field. Tn
| score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
CHARLIE MACK TROTS
GLENMERE A DEAD HEAT
Owners Then Trade Seats and
Reid Wins With Hahne-
sands Gelding.

The first dead heat OF the season on the
half mile track OF the Parkway Driving
Club, Kings Highway and Ocean Park
way. Brooklyn. was witnessed yesterday
when Glenmere and Charlie Mack crossed
under the wire as one in the second heat
of their special trot. which featured the
| light harness races. Wilson Reid, owner
of Glenmere. and Joseph IIahnesand.
owner OF Charlie Mack, joshed each other
about the others driving ability Each
claimed he could make the others horse
win II he drove.
SO II was arranged for Mr.. Reid to
drive Charlie Mack and Mr.. Hahnesand
Glenmere. The former won after two
! extra heats. C;lenmere was first home
| in the first heat, winning by scant mar
gin. The judges were unable to separate
the two in the second trial and declared
| the heat dead. Charlie Mack then went
out and won the third and fourth heats.
Narento Boy. a bay gelding. with his
| owner william Hornbuckle up, surprised
the spectators by winning the Class c
pace Manasha and Princess EVELYN
ruled favorites, but were forced to take
back positions Manasha won the first
heat, with Narento Boy close UP and
Princess Evelyn third. The latter was
drawn and In the second and third heats
Narento Boy came home an easy winner.
The summaries:
Class c, pace:
Mans.ha, e. m. IN. FriedmsnJ....
Ben r.. or. 8. F. small ;,.:.;..
Princess Evelyn, b. M tH. Mathts) 3drawn
Time-::32. :::Si1. ::s3.
Glass n. trot:
dienmo, ;. g. ,sr small ::....:... J
Time-2:3l, 1885.
Threeyear.old trot:
! Mildred Thompson, b. III. fMr. Plato.
I Batavia br h. mir GeUitz) ........
rime-2:5o, cs
Special trot:
Charlie Mack, b. &. Wilson Reid - !
/ Glenmere. b. x. ~. Hahnesandl, 81
rime-2:?ss. 2;?eis. 2:25h, $3.50.
| dead heat.
| Class y, trot:
Oakland Direct. Jr.. blk &, &C. Mon
Edward r., b, Is. Brislandi :.:.,...
ketty Bellini, gr m. IT. H. Hinds)
Pattle Bird, no. m. tW. Strang) .......
TIme-2:2l, 2;l9s.
Class 4, pace
Boreli b. Z. ct. II. Kinds, .........
who Knows, blk. X. tF. Leopold
Time-2:17. 2:ls.
Class r. pace:
Countess Kohl. blk. m. lE. 4. Msokle
Baroness Roubeck. m. CMr. PlattJ..
Time-2:29. 2:2sh,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

Kansas CITY in Indianapolis
BALTIMORE, June 97.--rhe Tcrrapins
beat Bill Rrsdlcy's Tip Tops In the initial
contest here this afternoon. to 4, ana
then nosed them out in the nightcsp, .
to I.
Tom Seaton. regarded by many as the
premier finger OF the Gilmore circuit
was forced 10 stand in the centre of the
diamond and sec his Blenders Strengthened
out to all corners OF the enclosure In the
opener. After Just nine bingles and five
runs had been secured of Cowboy Toms
assortment he was allowed to beat 1t for
the showers. while Joul took his place
The latter was as wild as a hawk, but
when he did succeed in getting the bail
over the plate the locals could do little
with It.
The closing engagement was a tight
battle of pitchers between Ed Latte and
Piano Mover Frank Smith. tho hurler who
was sheltered by the Feds after he leapcd
from them and got the cold shoulder.
Both yielded only five bngles, but Laiittes
difficulty was that he was unable to keep
the hits scattered.
Brooklyns only run in this bsttle re-
suited from a double by Gagnier and
Lafitte's single in the fifth. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
BEAT BRIDEGROOM IN FIRST.
Athletics Hit Out Four Runs on
Walter Johnson.

PHILADELPHIA. June 27.-Taking advan-
tage of Bridegroom Walter Johnson's
poor start In the first inning. the Athletics
by scoring four runs took the third
straight game from Washington to-day,
TO 2. After the first inning john
son was invincible, allowing but four
scattered hits. Bender was hit sharply
by the Senators, but the Indian usually
frightened up when men were on the paths,
thus escaping several ticklish situations
when hit would have changed the COM
plexion OF the scoring.
Rain halted the game for twenty
minutes in the eighth. Just before UNI
pire Chill called time he benched Gandil
for throwing the ball at him. the Sena-
tors first sacker taking exception to Chill
because he refused to call time in the
fourth inning The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
NEW YORK BEATEN BY
HOOPER AND SPEAKER
Peckinpaugh and Daley Also
Aid the Red SOx i'm Land
ing the Game.
WOOD HARD AFTER SECOND
McHale and Cole Put Up Better
Pitching, but Their Sup
port Failed.
WOOD HARD AFTER SECOND

The worlds champion Athletics gained
more ground on the contenders in the
American League by handing a third
straight trimming to Washington. st.
Louis broke even in a double header with
Cleveland. BY beating New York the
Boston Red Sox got dangerously close TO
Washington for first division honors. Grlf-
fith's fast slipping Senators are now only
half a game ahead of the Speed Boys.
Detroit broke its long losing streak by
shutting out the White Sox.
Yesterdays Results
Boston. 8: New York. 3.
Detroit. 2; Chicago. o.
Philadelphia, 4: Washington :.
Cleveland, Is; ST. Louis. fhrst gamer.
St Louis. 4: Cleveland, ) tsecond game.
ive fnninss).
Detailed Standing Of the Ciubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
TIGERS BREAK CHICAGO STREAK.
White sox Get Only Two Hits and
No Runs After seven Victories.

CHICAGO, June 27.-The Tigers broke
the winning streak OF the White Sox to-
day and took the final game OF the
series. . to o. II being the first Chicago
defeat In eight games. Benz started for
the Sox. but couldn't go the route and
gave way to Russell. He was succeeded
by Jasper, who in turn was followed by
Faber Boehler tried to hold the Sox.
but was wild The Sox had no difficulty
IN getting men on bases, despite the fact
that they secured only two hits. but
they couldn't get them around, thirteen
being stranded. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
American Association.

Cleveland, 3; Columbus, sixteen in
Mugs,
Indianapolis, 4: Louisville, 2 thrst game.
indianapolis, S; Louisville, tsecond
gamPl.
Kansas City. 10: Minneapolis, :.
Milwaukee, 3: ST. Paul L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

Two base hU--MorgaT harr1hc hts-Ean'
dill Barry. stolen base-Moeller. First base
on errors-Ph,ladelpha /; Washington, :. Lett
on s.Philadelphs. 6; washington. r.
Double plays-Gandi, Morgan and Ainsmith;
Baker. Collins and McInns. First base on
bslls-on johnson. .; of Bender L. Hit by
pitched ball-By johnson, lSchang). Wild
pitch Johnson. Umpires-IChill and Sheridan.
Time hour and IS minutes