davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-27
FRED HAYNIE, Sec.
Hopeless Lung TroubI- Cured.

Many recoveries from lung troubles
are due to DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey.
1t strengthens the lungs, checks the
cough, and gives relief al once. Mr..
w. s. wilkins. Gates, N. c.. writes:
'T used DR.. Bells Pine-Tsr- Honey in
case given up as hopeless and II
Effected . complete curt" Get Q
bottle OF Or. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey.
II your cough Is dry and hacking, let
IL triekie down the throat, you will
surely get relief On. $50. at your
druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-27
YOUNG Mems Democratic Club.

The Young Mems Democratic Clul
is hereby called to meet Wednesday
night at the court house, at 1880
There is a desire on the part of the
young democracy to cooperate will
the county committee in the cam
paign from now until the election and
the membership of the club 81 request
ed to come to help make out a pro
gram for a useful work between now
and next Tuesday.
RUSSELL BROWN,
Vice President
FRED HAYNIE, Sec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-27
TRADING BEGINS AT TORONTO
Stock Exchange Permits Deals for
Cash at Minimum Price.

Toronto, Oct. 26.-Cash trading at
a minimum price was begun today in
virtually the entire list of the To-
ronto stock exchange. 1t was sta
ted officially tonight that the result
of the innovation was satisfactory and
that a number of trades had been
put through.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-27

When the chest feels on fire and
the throat burns, you have indiges-
tion, and you need HBRBINE to get
rid of the disagreeable feeling. II
drives out badly digested food
strengthens the stomach and purifies
the bowels. Price SOC. Sold by
Bomar Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-27
Il ALWAYS Does rne Work.

81 like Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy better than any other" writes
r. e. Roberts, Homer City, Pa. 81
have taken it off and on for years
and it has never failed to give the
desired results" For sale by all
dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-27

The regular meeting of the board
of city commissioners will be held
tonight at the city hall. Several
ordinances are to be passed and
other special business is to be dis
posed of, aside from the routine work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-27

The remains of Ray Pack, who
was killed by Charles Lewis Satur-
day night, were shipped to Okla
homa City yesterday for interment.
His father and brother came here
to take charge of the body.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-27

A valuable dressing for flesh
wounds, burns, scalds, old sores,
rash, chafed skin, is BALLARD'S S
SNOW LINIMENT. 1t is both healing
and antiseptic. Price Csc, SOC, and
s1.0O per bottle. Sold by Bomar
Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-27
4 :: :: :: 8: {. :. y :; :: :: :: :: :: :. ::
q STREET STORIES !;
:: ::
= 8, :; 3: :. 4 :. Il :. I: z :: 4 :: 4 =

Mrs. ]. L. Dabney of Ravia, aged
45, died at the sanitarium last night
after an operation. The remains will
be taken back to her former home
today for interment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-27
MRS. cARMAN GRANTED BAIL

Makes Bond in Sum Of $25,oo0 and
Goes Home.
New York, Oct. 26-Mrs. Florence
Carman. who was on trial in Min
cola all last week, charged with
numbering Mrs. Louise Bailey, was
released today on $4,000 bail in
the Kings county supreme court
in Brooklyn. She started immedi-
ately for her home in Freeport.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-27
DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS
The Mystic
THE TRUTH-OR NOTHING

If in doubt or trouble, and EAR
NESTLY in need of TRUE help and
advice, you MUST consult
A GENUINE MYSTIC.
A genuine mystic PROVES her pow
ers IN YOUR PRESENCE. She tells
your name FIRST; she tells you ex-
actly what you wish to know; what
she tells you of the PAST, proves her
power to read your FUTURE. If you
want the TRUTH-or NOTHING, you
MUST come to me SOME time. WHY
NOT NOW? You FEEL the impulse
to call. WHY DELAY? YOUR rec
concentrations to YOUR friends will
be the REAL test. New Thought, Yogi
Philosophy, Development. Personal in
structions; no classes. Hours 10 to s.
Sundays, IL to 4.
SEE HER AT HER PARLORS
SPECIAL READINGS soc
Rooms and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-27
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, Through the efforts of
the Ardmore Chamber of Commerce,
and The Daily Ardmoreite, the people
of Ardmore and vicinity will be given
an opportunity of hearing the United
States Marine Band play on the af-
ternoon of Monday, November 2, and
WHEREAS, All patriotic Americans
should be justly proud of this splendid
organization, recognized as the prem
ier military band of the world, main
tanned at the expense of the govern
ment, of which every citizen is part,
and,
WHEREAS, This may be the only
opportunity many of us will ever have
Of hearing this great band play, now
THEREFORE, !, W. X. Roberts,
mayor of the City of Ardmore, do
hereby declare a holiday on Monday
afternoon next, between the hours of
100 and 4:30, in order that the busi-
ness men and clerks of the city may
have an opportunity of hearing the
concert
Given under my hand and seal this
the 27th day of October, 1914
w. II. ROBERTS, Mayor.
Attest.
G. II. BRUCE, City Clerk. 27-1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-27
Daily Thought.

The invariable mark Of wisdom Is
to see the miraculous in the common.
Emerson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-27

William M. Franklin, democratic
nominee for clerk of the supreme
court, passed through here yesterday
for Marietta. He will speak at
several places in Love county in the
interest of the democratic ticket,
and he has the promise of debate
with a socialist speaker at Leon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-27

w. A. Hornaday, of the Gaines
Vile Evening Journal, was here
yesterday, and left for Madill on a
business trip. Mr.. Hornaday went
from Oklahoma recently to Gaines
vile, and established daily paper
there. He is getting out one of the
livest dailies in the state and the
Gainesville people are cooperating
with him, in supplying a generous
amount of advertising.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-27

Persons returned today from
Dougherty, where they had been on
a pecan hunt They brought back
a nice lot of the nuts, but report
that the yield there is not more
than half what it was last year.
The report has been all this fall
that this section of the state had
raised a big crop of pecans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-27

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by the clerk OF
the county court: John Tucker and
Myrtle Cargo, Springer; Horace
Bowden and Eliza Bennett of Fort
Worth; ]. F. Lanford and Beula
Wilson, Springer; o. p. Pierce and
Dovie Lowery, Ardmore; Charles Pal
mer and Lille Cole, Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-27

G. H. BRUCE, City Clerk. 27-1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

youth with two puts for the haive and
he should have been content to take them.
He was too anxious for the win. however.
so while Travis stood BY smiling grimly
he tried to run past the intervening ball.
but instead 1T It full and knocked II into
the cup his own ball perching disconso-
lately on the rim.
The shot put Travis In the position OF
having holed out on his last stroke for q
4. and as Risley had played 4 and was
still outside the cup. Travis WAS up.
The transition from a chance to square
the match to "a disadvantage OF two holes
was too much for RIsley's nerves and he
blew up on the next hole and Travis
was dornie g. The sixteenth was halved
In five and the match was over.
Standing In the clubhouse after II was
over Travis remarked to some friends !:
Il should have played for the half every
time" In another part OF the building
Risley was explaining that he was so anx.
ious to win that hole that II never occurred
to him that there was any chance to lose
1t until he saw Travlss ball drop into
the cup.
Up to the time OF Risieys costly mistake
the match was an interesting one. although
1t was "a mixture Of both good and bad
golf
The semi.hnal matches In the morning
brought the expected result although C..
f. Van Week. Jr.. OF Baltusrol gave Risley
harder fight than had been generally
anticipated. Risley was 2 up at the four
tecnth. but Van Week won the next hoie
with the aid OF stymie. and then carried
the match to the home green. Risley win
ming by up
In tho meantime Travis was having a
pleasant and not especially hard match
with his club mate ARDEN NJ. Robbins.
Travis was dormie four and should have
won on the fifteenth green. but for a putt
OF about twelve inches that went wrong
ana carried the match another hole.
Travis winning by and 2.
L. W. Kendall. Deal. won the second
sixteen by defeating A. G. Pratt Mont
clair. who had trounced Hamilton Kerr
earlier In the day. Kendall beat Pratt
By up and TO play.
The third sixteen final was an all At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
Apparently Sure Win Turns to
Certain Halve and Then
to Sudden Loss.

LAKEWOOD. May 2--The wisdom that
tory over the Impetuous thoughtlessness
OF youth this afternoon In the final round
OF the annual spring tournament OF tho
Country Club OF Lakewood. Walter J.
Travis. the Garden City veteran. won the
chief trophy by defeating Maurice Risiey.
the young Atlantic City golfer. BY up
and to play.
II was at tho fourteenth hole tina. the
contrast between the experienced Travis
and the youthful Risley made Itself evil
dent and changed match that was
anybody's into n sure victory for the odd
man" After having lost the frs, two
holes of the match Risley had put up a
game fight all OF the way and when the
disastrous fourteenth began was only ono
down.
Travis began the hole badly by getting
OF short. high tee shot against the
ssiff wind and Rsley drove a long ball
well along toward the hole. The veteran
PLAYED an Indifferent second that ran
over the green to the far corner and Ris-
leys approach, though little short.
stoned about twelve fest from the cup.
The 'old man" was away and his long
putt was a wretched one. as the ball ran
eight or ten feet beyond the pin. Risley
then tried for his 3 and hit the ball a bi;
too hard. the sphere running past the cup
about eighteen inches and leaving him "A
putt for 4 that was the simplest thing
In the world.
With a difficult putt for a hnlvc facing
him Travis with his usual resourccfulness
took care that II ne missed he stlll might
stymie Rlsley. and that 10 just what hap
pened. The stymle left the Atlantic city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
GIANTS, WITH
MEN ON BASES,
TOPPLE AT BAT

fcu,ed to McCar,y Merkle walked ana
Murray fouled to Mc"arty.
Two were out In the sixth whrn Doyle
fumbied Cutshaw's hopper. Cutshaw
stole second The fourth ball TO Daubert
was a wild pitch. Cutshaw taking third
Daubert went down when Meyers made u
feint to throw to first and the ball fell
from his hand a good try By Burns
for Wheat's stab wasn't quite good enough
and two men scored on the hlt.
Bsscher in the New York s!xf for the
third time did his part IN clearing the
trail for run He started with A
single. The rally was confined to him
Burns grounded to Cutshaw. Fletcher
flied to Wheat, Doyle trundled to Daubert.
Donlin earned brackets az n pinch hitter
by shooting n two Dagger to the lcf'
field fence In the eighth. When this
happened there was only one out. but
soon there were three. Bescher hit
a fy to Wheat and Burns driited oi~
to the same visilant sentry.
Tho damaging weakness Of fly pail NIT
ting carried itself into the ninth inning,
and another ripe prospect Tor runs van
,shed In thin air. Fletcher. hrst up.
was prodded by "A pitched BAH. The gai-
liant effort OF Herr Stengel 20 pull down
Doyle's lofty two bagger to the rsgh;
Held wall was IN vain. With DoNl" on
second and Fletcher on third Merklc
made a heroic try to bring them In.
He forged the ball hard and on line
but Dalton was able to get in front OF l.
and take 81. Fletcher. who was leading
of the bag, by holding the base
could have scored easily had there been
any pressing need Of one run. Snodrrass
lifted short fly to Wheat, and Smith
smothered little ny from stock. Th''
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
COLUMBIA VICTORY AS
AN ADIEU TO COAKLEY
Unexpected Happens When tAe
Wesleyan Nine Loses
by 4 to | Score.
EDDIE SHEA A BIG FACTOR
His Triple supplements Good
Work in BOx-Pagc and
Ham Shine.

Tho Columbia bail tossers celebrated
Coacn Andy Coakloy's farewell froin
South Field for this season with ruo,e
than the presentation Of "A loving Gun va.
tcrday afternoon They did the ur,y.
pected---none the less pleaslng-by de-
feating Wesleyan. by score of 10 T.
The shining example OF Coakiey's work
during his nine weeks of service ,y9,
Eddie shea. who went on the mound for
tho second time this week. The young.
stcr struck out seven men. walked tS,
and banged out "A triple In the second In.
ming which scored Roseff with the ;rs,
tally Of the game.
The offensive work of Page and Ham
was Of great help. The ex-Crimson can
tain bulldozed Pitcher Stanley into he.
Heving that he could sec the signals and
had him so worried that banging out sin
giles was mere matter OF course Page
heldcd In grand style, ran the bases well
and banged out double and "a single
both timely
Two hits resulted I'm q run In the fifth
Ham singled to left and went 10 third
when Page doubled. Chaplin had a short
passed ball and Ham tried TO score, then
fcurried back to third. whore Reeman
nailed him. Page hit the bag just ~
''huH WIS Ftli'n OUT. Kcpman SIN had
the ball In his hand and Page almost lid
into II. Friedrich hit to short and Page
slid home safely
In the seventh Wesleyan scored It's onl,
run. Beeman singled TO left with one out
STANLEY showed one to right, and when
Philson funbled Hcsman moved to third
STANLEY was caught between first and sec
ond In an attempted double steal and m
stead Of running him down Watt threw
10 Ham who whhled the ball to third 10
try to catch BeemHn of the bag and
both were safe. Carnan hit to short
Friedrich threw home, hut TOO late to pre-.
N,nt H"enan from scoring.
Columbia scored her last two tallie,
N the seventh inning 10y Timely stick work
Watt was hit bv pitcher. charlie Hmm
moved tho youngster 20 third on 2 long
single and both scored on pag.'s on.
Dagger to left
The Columbia team Will leave for
Syracuse this morning where game IN
slated for tomorrow with the Orange
nine. ON Tuesday the Blue and White
team plays Cornell Mt Ithaca and plays
rs'urn game on South Field Friday r..
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
BREAKS YALE MILE RECORD.
II. ". Poucher steps Distance In 4
Minutes rs 2.S Seconds,

NEW HAVEN, May 2.--The Yale unl-
versity record for the mile run was
broken to-day in the annual spring track
meet when II W. Poucher. ~. went the
distance In 4 minutes 20 2-5 seconds,
beating the old mark by threc-fifths OF a
second. The old record was made last
year by II. j. Norris of Yale against Nc
Clure of Harvard In the dual meet with
Harvard nj New Haven. Poucher ran
his race well and led the field easily all
the way. No other records we're broken.
although there were some surprises. L. q.
Ricketts,, 'i6, won the 100 yard da ali,
beating Yales crack Splinter, Tommy
Cornell. In 10 seconds HAT Val Wlkie
ran quarter mile In * 40 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
North Carolina League.

Durham, 3: Asheville. o
Charlotte. ~: Winston.Sa !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
CORNELL ATHLETES
TROUNCE MICHIGAN
Score Of AL to 41.9 Rolled Up
by Ithacans. Who Win
All Along Line.
DEAD HEAT IN QUARTER
Caldwell and Jansen Breast
Tape as One-Speiden Runs
Half in 1857 2.S.

ANN ARpoR. Mich. May 2.-Cornelrs
well balanced squad of track athletes ran
away with the dual meet against Michigan
on Ferry Field to-day By the top heavy
score Of al to 4i.e. The Wolverines
were at the mercy Of the big Redmen In
all save the short dashes. There Smith.
bond and Seward took every place save
the third In tho century dash.
The pre.tiest race Of the day was the
40. where Caldwell OF Cornell and Jansen
Of Michigan breasted the tape neck and
neck. Tho 1thnean had to come from be-
hind TO do II. his sprint showing his heels
10 all the other entries One Ferry Field
record was smashed when Spelden sprlnicd
over the finish line for mark OF :bI 20
I'm the half mile. Tho old record was held
BY Horsepower Ra,ney and has stood Tor
several years Mt l 6s. Murphy made a
brave Sttempt to beat the racing lthacan.
but lost out IN the nnal sprint.
Michigan scored the only grand siam OF
the meet when her three dash men went
over the f,nlsh In the 22o yard sprint In
order for a mark of 81 3-5 seconds. The
victors scored nine f1rsts out OF possible
thirteen, taking all the field events save
Cant, Kohler's shotput. The distance run
nsrs from the East had an easy time with
VIZ sa,,o ,h. ,hi,d. In the mile and
eNerst"s ~ Wv
Two mile runs. t.,,,.. Il,
MOrrisons jump OF &c ie't ~ iIN"'" ~
the broad jump was one OF the features
OF the meet Tho fght between Brodt OF
Cornell and Ferris OF Michigan for second
honors resulted In tho lshacan nosins out
~. Ann Artor athlete
Wv, 90 ~, - ~ ais ,r,ais I'm the ham.
mer throw set up mark or 100 feet.
enough To win the event with ease. ana
80 a,c,dsnt,,iv fouled by stepping out
'nen ~. 80. ,r,h,a IN comr hack
OF the flht' re ~"s u' -, =, r.o,,.i,
and repeat and the event went 10 'oihe''
when NcCutcheon Kohler's conqueror In
a.. ~. ay.n, nj the Penn relay games
tue sn''- ,,,,rL ~ Ices Than ITO
week ago fnnue "a" va rs" ' "
feet
Ia ,be hurdles Callett, one OF the Nichi-
" ,.,.. s,-aIn.d "a tendon and had
gan eH',e ~, a,s ,rhn s,,nr,r,aa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
DEErJEN's EFFORTS FUTILE.
Wesleyan star scores 12 1-2 Points.
hut Williams wins Meet Easily.

WILLIAMSBURG, Mass, May will
iams walked away with the annual dual
n'eet with Wesleyan here this afternoon
OH Weston Field by score OF ssiS 70
37h points. Deetjen, the Wesleyan all
round star, however. won more points
than any other individual. scoring n total
Of f2h for his team. Driscoll and Hay
were not far behind for Williams. the
former tallyins II points and the latter
10.
The most exciting race Of the afternoon
was the mile. II was a neck-and- neck
race throughout, Shriver finally winning
from Potter OF Wesleyan by a scant twenty
feet. The two mile event also was close
0eer took the lead at the beginning of
the frst lap. but was led by eastman
BY about ten feet during the rest OF the
race. Hay made an easy race OF the 22e
yard low hurdles and was not pressed
very hard for first place In the high
hurdles. FRS. honors In the 100 and
ago yard dashes went to Drlscoli. al
though closely pressed by Irving. who
obtained 8 points for Wesleyan In the
latter event. The summaries
., One Mile Run--won BY shriver. Wllliams'
nv, ..,.e YARD ba.he"wSs BY n,.ins Will ans.
M.tra'. WILLIAMS. second kephar'. wes-
, 100 Yard pa,h,Iwon by Driscoil; Viii
sm. Au, TN, wlr,,nms second oon n.sjen
w Ulhms tnlru iltnes ~
100 Yard High Hurdles--won by Hny.
Williams; Irving, Wesleyan. second; Drury,
Williams third. Time. II 80 seconds.
$50 Yard Run--won by Lester, wiliisms
Corey. Williams second; Dunn. Williams,
A no S%' kun %les; Sy ' ss.S% a"S we
Williams third Tins. 10 minutes 81 IS
sio Yard Ds.h--,won by yD-isccl,. Will
am'' lryins w .sly second; Mcrnins
$50 yard Tow Hurtlr.Ewcn by Hay
ton; w.si.yan. third. rlse q i.s seconds
=. Running hiEh Jump-Tie for mrs, between
McCurdy Williams. and Newhali, Wesleyan.
Height. feet Az inches Tie for third
plac. between Maynard. Williams. and
Deetjen Wesleyan.
shot ,ru,-wsI By Erode, WILLIAM pls-
second; Dr!scoli williams. third.
Running Broad Jump-Won by +. g..
Smith. Williams Distance. 20 feet Inches
peot1en. Wesleyan. second; Brodie. Williams,
third.
Hammer Throw--won by Phelps. Will
Jams Distance, 40 fest y inches. Craig.
Wesleyan. second: GARFIELD, Williams. third.
role Naut--won by King. Williams.
Height. 10 feet 81 incnea Garfield. Will
Dlscus Throw--won NY Dsetjen WESLEYAN.
Distance. os fest inches. Furne.s will
Jams second; Crais, Wesleyan. third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

lantic City affair. between DR.. Theodore
Senseman and II. insolvency. II was
close match ana DIR. Senseman won BY
up
The closest matches OF the day were in
the fourth act, where both semi-f'nais
other to 30 ana the Anal ended on the
home green. W A. Engeman won BY
. up from J. T. Gillespie.
T. ". Kendall took the gross prise In
the handicap with an 81. and H. II.
wisweii and r. 4. Kimball tied for the
net prise at 20. They will play on the
tie tomorrow. Tho summary:
Fir., final roundaaw J.
Travis. Garden city, defeated 4 ~ tohs I.,c
,y.roi. !; up, Final round--Travl. defeated
h' second ala snlaa,::.n--s.m,. mai rouns-A. c.
Pratt. Mon,elair defeated .r y. x Rs arr
i.s,.S "ng g.nnps " s. .ss pen and az:
Final round--KendHii defeated Pratt, !
Sr rs5s S Atlantic City, dsf.aisd l.
T S,.nsy d;s s'~ Si.a.a up s .ncIssa
Garden CITY. ana !. Final Troublesome
man defeated Mssw.ensy, upe,,,,w
i Gps Ap'MS saq..,orr up .s
round--Enseman defeated oiiiespie. up.
The scores in the handicap:
T. II wiswelj. Mon,elnir. sS--i:. &c. +.
r Kimball. Lakewood. Ss-i0. 7s; p. W.
Kendall Deal, si--5, "a; =. Y. Rsmag.. oil
city, ss--ie Il; q G. Stanley. wyantenuck,
s2--5. ~: y. 4 Potts. Lakewood. sal. 70.
u. \. steiner. Inwood. SIT. ~ NJ, r.
Marston. Raltusrol. s3--i. 10. =. X de For.
est Lakewood SIS. -; Dr.. W. q. Fra
lick. Los Angeles. els. ~. ". ~. Young
3s--'s. al: =. :. McL.urhllN Myk,s -
IL. ~. = Schavoir. Wee Burn. st--I9, az:
Cohen. 1nwood, s?--is. -: J. IL Ottley.
Nassau, SO ~ E L. sccheld. We. Burn.
,iolS =" Mof9 Ns;,,, tore,, IA ,9s
q. A, Dixon. Na;ionGi. ss~s. 81: j = Soil.
st Johns. l0.--Is. 40; : v Ferris. Lake.
ilt--ls, 90, H. O. Halsted. Lakewood. i27--
Is, 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
~ Indianapolis.


EAsroN. May 2--l.afayrttc defeated
PENNSYLVANIA state AT baseball on March
Field this afternoon Tn" game vas
marked ny exciting incidents and loose
playing. especially by Pennsylvania state.
In the seventh state went 10 pieces ana
Lafayette scored seven runs, through two
flies being dropped by confusion hrouur
players, "A has. on balls, IA two base hit,
a passed ball. an error at third ard finally
n home run by Hclfrlch with the bases
full. The score;
II T.
Penn Stat"..,,.,0 , , q o o a. :
Lsfnyett" ...... o - o q 10 ~ I
Rntt"rles l.cihcrt bowman and Nost,
Holden and wright
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
ATHLETICS 0UTBATTED. BUT WIN
speaker Unable 10 Deliver Punch In
pinches.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2--Bostor out
batted the Athletics to-day 10 to I. yet
los, the opening game of the series to the
worlds champions by to e ono big in.
ming, the second. when the Machman put
over four runs on two passes. n hit bats
man. iutermingled with two singles and
SCOTS costly error. sealed the fate of tail
lanky A Rankin Johnson, the He'd Sox
Texas league pitcher.
Had Speaker been able to hit IN the
pnchcs BOSTON would have made the scoro
closer. In the first inning with men on
first ana second and no outs. speaker nj
into double plny In the third innine he
again faced Plank under the same circuin-
stances and struck out on three pitched
balls. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

'Batted for Tee III the ninth inning.
Rochester ,.,,,.,,,.". D.
Jersey Ci,y,,,,,,.,.,,, % o |