davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-23
In south Alabama

Hugh M. Brown, who sells shoes for 8 Cincinnati factory, has just returned to Birmingham from a trip through soutf Alabama. He visited many cotton towns and found the business situation improved as compared with month ago.
 'I was in Luverne, Ozark, Dothan and Andalusia and several other trade centers in south Alabama, and made some good sales. I was in those same towns sev- eral weeks ago. Merchants were then de- pressed on account of the cotton outlook On the trip from which I have just re- turned I found a great deal of optimism The cotton farmers are taking hopeful view of the future, and the large mer. chants are taking even a more hopeful view
 "One thing is certain-there will be very little cotton planted next spring. We have heard this sort of talk before, but cot ton growers have had a very serious les. son and self-interest will prompt them to reduce the acreage. This will be good thing for the individual farmer as well as the cotton belt. Nearly everything can be raised in abundance in. Alabama, and the
 
 that 1915 would be banner year in the agriculture of this state.''
 Impressions of Southern Cities
 q have travelled very little in the south, and l am seeing Birmingham for the first time" said John F. Northup o1 Cleveland. O.
 About 10 years ago spent a few days in Atlanta on my way to Mardi Gras. was much pleased with the Georgia city and thought 1t was remarkably progress sive. On this trip I travelled by the way of Washington and have spent a day each in Richmond, Norfolk, Wilmington and Atlanta. Richmond has grown won derfully in the recent years, and all in all 1t Is probably the wealthiest city in the south today, not even excepting New Or leans. Atlanta is still a good town, but Birmingham is better one.
 '"There is an air of briskness here that I did not find in Atlanta. although I was told that the dullness there was only temporary, due to the distressed cotton situation. It is plain to see that if Bir- mingham has population of 100000 now it should have close on to S00,000 in the next census, for the growth of this dis trict will be accelerated year by year.
 While northern people generally know a good deal about Birmingham, every stranger who comes here can but marvel at the strides it has made.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-23
ADDRESS
sELF-DEPENDENCE

EXCELLENCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
Errors, Too, Figure in Down
fall of the Cardinals
Despite a Four
Run Lead.
LRy Telegraph to The Tribune.

St. Louis, May 2l.-Rallying gamely In
the eighth inning and punching their
hits around a brace Of costly errors. the
Brooklyn Superbas won the final game Of
the series here this afternoon. The score
was to 4, and marked the lone victory
OF Brooklyn In the series of four games
Until the storp broke the Cardinals had
what appeared TO be an all-sufiicient
lead, with four runs.
Lou McCarty started the eighth inning
with a single to shortstop. Robinson at
once hurled the fleet-footed O'Mara into
the game to run for the catcher ana
sent John Hummel up TO bat for Frank
Allen. Allen is distinctly a pitcher. Hum
mel justified the choice by lacing a dou-
Die to right field which sent O'Mara to
third Dalton filled the bases with hit
10 shortstop. Robinson then celebrated
the crowded condition Of the bags by
passing Cutshaw. O'Mara had no choice
in the matter: he had TO score.
Then the fight really started. Daubert
sent one at Oolan. and "Cozy' made one
of the best little Wild throws TO the plate
ever seen in this city. Hummel and Dali
ton both scored. while Cutshaw took
third and Daubert second. Cutshaw
scored while Wheat was expunged at
first. Smith fouled out.
Daubert wandered off second 50 far that
Robinson tried to catch him mapping. In
stead he threw into centre field, and JAKE
took third. He counted on single py
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
Jeff Tesreau Keeps Up His
String of Scoreless
Innings.
LARRY DOYLE GETS
BACK BATTING EYE
Pube Benton Fails to Puzzle NC
Graw's Men and Is Driven
from the Box.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Cincinnati. May 20.-The Giants hau ho
trouble to-day I'm making the series mere
With the Reds am even break. JeH les
roam hero of the near no-hit game III
pittsburgh pitched his second successive
sbutout He allowed only four saiet'es'
Rube Benton, who was picked 10 give
Tesreau a duel for the honors' was easy
for NcGraw's men and had enough ai'er
six innings Douglass succeeoed inc p'e
tofthander. but could not check the MT
ting.
An encouraging feature OF the Gay i'on'
the standpoint Of McGraw was iaI,'
novle's return to batting efficiency Inc
captain OF the Giants made three mus
Niehoff was the only Red who got as
far as third base In addition 10 p''on''e
ueu Tesreau made a triple and sihs'e'
The Giants got away with rusn' Az.
Bescher had died. Burns singled anu s'0''
second. Fletcher was hit by one Vi D''
TOMS wild ones and Doyle filled the oase'
he no,Inding the ball against the pitcher
shIns. Merkle's drive over seco''u '9o
scored Burns and Fletcher
NiehoG first man up for the Reds III
the third inning, tripled, but lesre'u
was not TO be trihed with. lie put vi q"
extra bit of steam and when the ihf'"s
ended Niehon was still on third oaSe'
The Giants added a run 70 their 'o'ai
in the fifth. Tesreau's three-pase MT
Bescher's infeld single and pase Oh
hoIls N BURNS filled the bases. Fletcher
single TO right scored Tesreau.
Singles by Doyle and Merkie' an eiioi
nv Moran and Stocks hit brought TWO
Giants home IN the eighth.
Charlie Herzog had great day IN 'he
fold accepting eleven chances. many Oh
them difficult, without an error
Tho Giants left Immediately after the
game for st. Louis, where they VIII i''e''
the Cardinals tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
Billiard, in Kinder Mood,
losses a Brace of Runs
Away and indianapolis
Loses the Rubber.

Unable TO solve the delivery Of Tom
Seaton the Hoosiers went down 10 defeat
before the Brooklyn Tip Tops in the rub
Der game of the series at Washington
Park Yesterday afternoon. The score was
2 to o.
Seaton allowed the IIoosiers hair a
dozen hits OF the One-base variety. and
had them nicely separated. He rose TO
great heights in the first inning ana
struck out the hard-hittinS Frank Ia
porte and "BiGdy" Dolan. with runners
on second and third. In the sixth inning
he repeated the performance on Laporte
with Vincent Campbell paving the dust
around third base. Tom had the ball
breaking well for him and issued only
one pass.
But If Seaton was in form he found
mate In Billiard. Had the latter re-
strained that impulse to throw the ball IN
the general direction of Portugal the
game might have gone into extra innings.
The Tip Tops were unable to make much
OF an impression upon him, and he, too
allowed no great liberties. Throw that
ball he did. and the runners scampered
over the plate.
Billiards first miscue came in the sec
ond inning. Shaw singled and rounded
third on Westerzils bingle to right Bill
lard then uncorked a wild heave that was
a masterpiece in its line and Shaw tailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
TEST FOR AL MCCOY
Middleweight Champion Will
Meet Murray Tonight.

Al Mccoy. the middleweight champion.
and Billy Murray. of California. VIII
meet in a ten-round bout at the Stadium
Athletic Club tonight. Great interest
centres around the match and a record
crowd will undoubtedly be on hand when
the gong rings. There is a general feel
ing among the fans that Mccoy is in Tor
the drubbinG of his life.
He is regarded as a chance champion.
and from the moment that the referee
ceased counting over George Chip. the
ex-champion. il was freely predicted ina
the first good man TO meet Mccoy would
beat him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
Seat0n Pitches Shut Out
Ball for the Tip Tops

Westerzil was thrown out at third on tue
play.
That might have been sufficient Tor any
ore man, but Billiard was not TO be sup
messed so easily. With one out III the
sixth frame Steve Evans ripped douple
into right field and rounded third WINE
Iaporte threw out Sol Hoffman NJ nrst
The presence OF runner AT thlru pase
was the talisman. Billiard just had 10
obey that impulse. and he did. lie thie"
the ball all over the universe ana Evans
scored easily.
As II touched by the wand OF a maxi
clan. the teams played errorless bau-
Everything that happened along wi''''''
reasonable distance was scooPed right up
The closest approach to an error was
made by Esmond. who had trouble nan
cling a savage smash of the bat oil SHAW
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21

Totals...3S p O2767 Totals.....3ls 42i u
Mount St Joseph. ga,
New York University. 0 0 J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
One Run Portion of the
Blue-Rally in Ninth
Easily Quashed.
FREAK DOUBLE PLAY
HELFS THE VISITORS
Both Teams Fight Hard THROUGH.
out Game Replete in Spec.
tacular Fielding.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribun.

New Haven, May 20.-Yale was bes,,,
in the most exciting game Of the seaso,
here by Brown this afternoon BY a score
OF TO /.
Henry, the visitors twirler. held VAL
10 six hits. but he gave six bases on ball.
hit one man ana let loose Wild Ditch
His support. however. saved him several
times by hawless fielding. and he pitched
his best ball when the situation was
dangerous.
Brown scored In the second Inning.
when Blossom juggled Durgins smash
and Ormsby followed with a single. The
winning run was scored In the ninth.
when Hazlett's triple sent I'm Ormsby, gho
reached first on a felder's choice Bad
base running cost Brown another run.
for Hazlett Rugged third when Henry
singled TO right, and was left when Bah
bington flied out.
Yale evened the score in the eighth
wher Falsey singled. stole second and
counted on Cornsh's two-baser 70 right
Yale had a great chance in this inning,
but a freak double play retired the side,
when Pumpelly's smash hit Henry's glove,
shot thirty feet into the air and fell into
the glove Of Johnston, who stepped on
second, doubling Cornish.
Yale made a great bid TO tie the score
in the ninth. Middlebrook reached frs;
Oh Tewhill's tumble, stole second and
sprinted to third on Hazlett's high throw
but neither Hunter nor Hanes could move
him along.
Ways pitching was steady and effec-
tive. though he was saved several times
by sharp fielding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
FOUR ERRORS SPELL
A HARVARD DEFEAT
Holy Gross Profits by Loose Play
in the Ninth Inning of
Annual Game.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Worcester Mass, May 2O.-Harvard, by
loose playing and four errors. lost its an
nual battle on the diamond to Holy Cross
here to-day by a score OF to 2.
Saunders, of Holy Cross team. scored
the first run of the game with a homer
into the Blackstone River in the first
inning. From the second until the last OF
the seventh the game was a pitching
battle.
Fahey. who started the contest for the
Worcester College players, let up a bit
and passed two of the Harvard men
Then Frye sacrificed. Murray was sent
in, and before he settled down he pitched
two wild ones across the plate, which
allowed the Crimson TO score ITS runs.
Hardwick stealing home for the last one
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
SuperbaS Get Busy with
Bats in Eighth Inning

Riggert. That was an end Of the scor-
ing, and il measured the margin of VIC
tory for the Superbas.
The Mound City men got three TALES
over in the second frame. J. Miller sim
gled and continued TO second on bad
throw by Cutshaw. Wilson got double
but for some reason Miller only went to
third. Both scored a moment later on
double by Gathers. while the last named
counted on sacrifice and an iniield out.
Dolan singled in the sixth and stole sec
ond. Wilson scratched hit TO Cutshaw,
who held the ball and watched Dolan run
all the way to the plate.
There was plenty of free hitting in the
game, and additional interest was added
by snappy work in the field.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
INDIANS WIN FIRST
WITH THE ROYALS
Drive DoWd from Box,
While HOlmquist Keeps
Hits Well Scattered.
ms Telesranh 70 nc TrIbune. ]

Montreal, May 2o.-Newark had a shade
the better of the breaks to-day and won
the first game Of the series from Mont
real by a score OF TO g.
Newark hit the ball hard and tailed two
runs in the second inning on four hits,
driving Dowd off the mound Dale, who
replaced him, pitched well.
Holmquist was in good form and scat
tered his hits fairly well. except in the
third inning. when a pass. Tooley's bad
throw and a pair OF hits sent three runs
across.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
Ty Cobb Has
Fractured Rib

Boston. May @0.-Ty Cobb. the Detroit
demon. il only human after all. IN spite
OF the prevailing belief to the contrary
of the pitchers and catchers In the
American League. The great base run
ner il made Of plain flesh and blood and
bone. although he tears about the paths
as IL he were above the chance of acci-
dent.
One Of his slides to-day was bit too
strenuous and after the game Cobb com
planned of u pain In his right side. An
ex-ray examination revealed the fact
that the Tiger star had fractured rib.
He may be out Of the game for week
or more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
% EVE u > tsVI
The score follows
MICHIGAN.


'Taber out. bunt on third strike. tBatted
for Russell In ninth inning tRatted FOR Taber
in eighth inning. Slated for Heating in ninth
inning.
Michigan. ............... o 0 o %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
SENATORS SECOND
IN PENNANT RACE
Johnson Holds Maps Helpless
While His Teammates Are
Bunching Their Hits.

Washington. May 2O.-Washngton took
second place in the American League
pennant race and made clean sweep Of
the series with Cleveland by winning to-
days game by a score Of ) to o.
The visitors were helpless before John
son, while the home team punched hits
for runs in the first, third and fifth
innings.
Five double plays. three ty Cleveland
and two by Washington. made the game
one of the shortest OF the season.
'rhn fnllnNNS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
CHICAGO FEDS.
PITTSBURGH FEDS /


Totals. . 81 Toiais.... IS . 1882 10
Stated Tor Savage In eighth inning. Two
men out when winning run was scored. tBat:ed
for Barger in seventh inning. sian for Kerr
in eleventh inning
Pittsburgh. 0 l-6
Chicago. .......... o %
Three-baSe hits-Hh cam. Kerr. Flack. sac
rihcc hits-Jones. Zeider stolen bases
Zeider Tinker. WirSiand 90. First base on
halls-On Barger. 1. on Henderson, .. on
Knetzer. !. OF Watson 3 Struck out-By
Rarger. 4 by Knetzer >: 10y Watson, ?; by
McGUire. l. Wild pitch-iienderson. Passed
hall-kerr First base on errors-Pittsburgh
:; Chicago o. Hits-On Barger. in seven
Innings. OF Henderson. none in one inning OF
Knetzer . In % innings. of watson. in
: % innings. off Mcclure in three innings.
Time-2l5. Attendsnce-S50 Umpires-Man-
nassas and Push
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
The score follows:
Totals. ..s7512 27sO 7
Totals. 80 0 . q ls !

.Batted for Benton in sixth inning fea''ed
for Douglass in eighth inning
New York.............. "a
Cincinnati W.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21

Baseball--WashinctonP Park. L. NJ. To-day.
Brooklyn Feds vs.. Kansas City Feds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
Com MN 7o0k04 MN SuMr6qs Tip Tops Nm = C@ge Ba0O
FORD PITCHES FINE GAME
Buffalo Feds Win Close Contest
with St. Louis Miners.

Buffalo. May 20.--Russell Ford pitched
closing game Of the series with st
Louis. The score was 20 l. a single.
a sacrifice and a two-bagger with some
daring base running. won the game for
the home team I'm the sixth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
The score follows

Totals.....2e S427SII Totals 81 y II y
.Batted for Haumgardner M eighth inning
4lian for A. Walker in eighth inning
-. vo~l d o O 0 y-S
8, onis'....... o 0 o o o 0 OIL
Two.base ht-Leary. Home run-Nuqa
maker Sacrifice hits-HartzeH. Leary stolen
~, Yort z. 81 Louis, g. Double plays
ifoch Wares ana I.cary. Leary WnaSsiStedl
I}ascs ON balls-On caldwell. ]; on iCch, q.
S,, Sy caldwell : by Hoch !. 10y Naum-
sSr.ner l. wild pitch-Baumga -dner Hits
~ Uoch 4 in % innings: on EauinSardh'I
none I'M Is inning off Wcilman. none IN
inning Time hours. Umpires-tflll ana
sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
The score follows:
Totals. 80 los p 50

.Batted for Corrlden in the eighth inning.
Cb,caro ..... 0 0 x-l0.
Pbiladelphla......... O. D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
Seton Hall Has Easy
Time with Muhienberg

THY IeIegfupn 70 The Tribune.
Orange y. J.. May 20.-Seton Hall de-
feated Muhlenberg College on Setonia
Field to-day by "A score Of to :.
The score by innings follows:
r. II. T.
Seton Hall....1 o q l 0 ; o X-7 - o
&C 0 o 0 1-2 10 8
Batteries-For Seton Hall. Hayes and
Fish; for Muhenberg. Willard and Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
The score follows
BROWN
Totals. Totals.

'Batted FOR WAY in ninth inning.
Brown. ....... o o o !.
Yale......... 0 0 o o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
CORNELL ERRORS COSTLY.
Michigan Nine Wins a Second
Game by One Run Margin.
BY Telegraph to The Tribune.

Ithaca, n. Y. May 20-Cornell met
seond defeat at the hands of the Wolver-
ines here this afternoon. The score was
to 2.
Through a combination of poor base
running and costly errors Michigan scored
one run in the first inning and two in the
fifth.
Cornell made a bid for victory in the
last two innings. but fell short. Russell.
while somewhat erratic. pitched a good.
steady game and allowed only three hits
TO six for Ferguson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21

Home run-Burns Three-base hits-MeadoR.
Malone TwO-base hits-WOolf. Lingley Nolan.
First base on balls-On Partisch Z IN l-3 inn-
ings. or Burns. Struck out-By Paru-ol.
! hy Kranchfeld. 4 by Burns -. Wild pitch
stolen bases-NOlan. WooH t5l,
Lynch Double stcal-White and Burke ~.
on bases-Partlsch. WOolf Double play-W0ot
to Burke. Sacrifice hits-Pfau, Cahill. Barn..
Hit by pitcher-Woof Pau. Umpire-.~en-
son Timc-2;30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
Totals. .s551o2lz4 To,als.....3s 4 1925 ia

sBatted for Granfeld In the eighth inning
1.-Two out when winning run was scored.
Fordham ....2 o o "a
Vilanova ...... u o o "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
The score follows
MONTREAL.
NEWARK.


'Batted for Dale I'm the ninth inning
Newark. ...... ] O o.
Montreal. ..... u 3 y q u ~ %
1wo-base hit--HecbinGcr Three base hits
-ToOley. Cunningham. Sacrifice hits
Move -. Hoimquist. Sacrifice ny-Dein-
niger. Double plays-Holmquist 10 Move TO
Tcoley. Stolen base-E. Zimmerman. Hit
by pitchcr-By Homquist. Flynn. First
base on balls-On Dale >: Off Holmquist. ,.
Struck out-By Dale .: by Holmqust .
Wild pitch-Dale. Left on bases-Newark
6; Montreal :. EMPIRES Rorty and Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
Packers PummeI Trio
of Pitchers and Win

baltimore. May 2o-The Kansas City
Feds batted Baltimores second string
pitchers freely and won to-days game by
a score of TO G.
Stovall and Goodwin made a triple play
for the visitors in the seventh inning.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
CUBS AGAIN ARE VlCTORS
Roll Up Big Score Against Phil
lies in Final Game of Series.

Chicago. May 2O.-Chicago won the final
game of the series with the Phiiiies TO-
day by a score of 10 to 5. Doom was or
dered out Of the game by Guigley, the
umpire. because OF an argument on balls
and strikes I'm the second inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
The score follows
Totals 1913 27151i

'Battod FOR Collins in eighth inning. tBatted
for Carrigan I'm ninth inning.
Detroit ......... o 2 %
Three base hit-Crawford. Hits-ON Collins.
70 ia \ innings. of Wood. none In I inning.
Sacrifice hits-Hdlmaun. Yerkcs. Stolen bases
each. Speaker Double play erkes. Scott
aud Fngle Left on hases-Detrot, :; Boston,
First base on bals-OM Dauss .. Strick
out-By Dauss 3: by Collins ! by Wood. T.
Tlme-l:25 Tmpiros-Evans and Lgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
Eastern Association Results.

Hartford. 3; Bridgeport. 90 innings).
Springfield. :. New Haven. ?.
New London. {. New Britain, .,
Pittsfeld, 4. Waterbury, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21

Two-hase hits-I collins. kOpf. Homo nun
-Oldriug Hits-Om Bush. IN i've innings;
off pennock / in four innings. Sacrifice hits
Weaver Scott. stolen bases-Demmitt
Weaver tg Chase Schalk. Murphy %. Dou-
BILE play-.AlcoCk Weaver and Chase. Left on
hases-Chicago 4: Philadelphia. 3. First base
on hallS-Om Bush. . Fist base on errors
Chicago. /. Philadelphia. l. Hit by pitcher
Rv Pennock DemmitO. Struck out-By scott,
.. bv Bush q; by Pennock. 8. Wild pitch
Pcnnock Time-l:5 Cmpres-HildeDrand
and o. Loughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
The President Wishes
the Maps Good Luck

Washington. May 20.-Members OF the
Cleveland baseball team. now playing IN
Washington. were received by President
Wilson to-day. He wished them luck ID
their games for the rest Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
The score follows:

Totals....3f Z q % Il Totals. rs 10 2 II
'Batted FOR Allen IN eighth inning. Tran ior
McCarty in eighth inning. IBatted for Robin
son in eighth inning Slated for Dolan ~
ninth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
The score follows
-ORoNTo
JERSEY CITY.
aLr D. No. a
Totals. IS 7 II 100

DVd.s' 7. y IT . n IotaIs 81 s p 10
'Battec Tor kroy in Eighth inning.
Jersey city. o OF
Toronto. ...... o o D O-6
Home run-Sullivan Thrce-base hits
Pfyl, Eschen. Two-hase hits-Cooper Kelly
Tyler. BASES on balls-Om Frill 1. on Gll
bert >. lit by pitcher-Bv Rogge. l. struck
out-By Frll. >: by Gilbert. . stolen basee
- oopet. Sacrifice hits-Pick > Innings
pitehed-Roggs La hits CT. ): runs. :. Cil-
bert, %, hits. q runs. O. Left on bases
jersey City. s. Toronto. Z Time so I'm
pires-Nnllin and Carpenter Attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
HARVARD

Home run-SaunderS Sacrifice hits
Fahey FRYE. Saunders. stolen hases-Hard-
wick, Ostesgrer. Nash. First base on balls
or Fahey 3. of Murray. l off Mahan, 4.
Struck out-By Fahcy. & by Murray. /. by
Mahan, s. Wild pitchcs-Murray. . Time
2.10. Umpires-Conroy and O'Reilly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
McEnerney Wins His
Fourth Straight Game

Manhattan college easily defeated y.
Johns College at Van Ness yesterday
The score was 10 3. Dan McEnerney.
the Manhattan pitcher. has now won
four straight games. So. Johns mace
seven hits. but could not bunch them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
Pell Wins Title on Courts.

Baltimore. May 90.-Theodore Roosevei,
Pell, Of New York. PLAYING al the top OF
OF Philadelphia, here to-day I'm the char
lenge round of the annual ODen sprlns
lawn tennis tournament Of the Balumois
Country Club by score Of 6-3, % -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21

Totals. ..so7ISg51iS To,als....ss II q Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
HOLY CROSS

Totals...27 3'26 800
'Ganne.t out, bunting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
Scott Proves Puzzle
and Athletics Lose

Philadelphia. May 90.-Chicago de-
feqted the Athletics to-day by score
Of to >. scott was very effective and
kent the hits of the home team scat
tered, while he did not issue pass.
The score follows: