davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-15
TOO MUCH ROUGH HOUSING.
Maroon Publication Criticses Chicago
Basketball Players.

Chicago, III, May lj.--Although alb
solving Coach y. A.. Stagg of all blame,
an editorial in the University of Chica-
issued on Wednesday, severely bumped
into the Midway basketball players for
rouehhousc. 1t asked that dirty play
ing" be stamped oLt.
The Chicago team was notable in
being composed almost entirely of
hard knocks. More tnan one player
seemed To have been neatly trippcd or
interfcrred with as he was about 10
throw a basket Whether Chicago WIS
worse than it's opponents is question
able"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-15
:. :. :: :. :. :. :. 4. :. :. :. :. :. :. :,
RESOLUTE CHOSEN
BY OWNERS FROM
TRIO OF DESIGNS.

= Boston, Mass. May l5.--lt be- .
= came known today that the de :
= sign of the cup-delcnsc candi- .
= date Resolute was chosen from :
: three designs submitted To the :
= members of the New York syn :
;: dicatc which built this yacht. :
: Designer .Hcrreshon planned :
= three boats, and the RcsOlutc :
: design was decided upon as the :
: fastest model of the trio.
:. : :. :. :. :. :. :. =. =. =. =. =. =. :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-15
BURNS, GOOD BASE sTeALER.

Jack Barry still leads the American
league stealers. His injury and inabil-
ity 10 add TO his total has not allow q
anyone To equal his count. Nearest 10
the Philadelphia shortstop's eight
steals is George Burns, the young Tis-
CT. with seven.
Crawford, cobb, Bush, Speaker and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-15
sHsckARD ORDERS CHANGES.

sh.. '"hd o. :Iay Ij.--Jimmy
'"e'kard, manager of the cleveland \
nj. '"'' mas made several changes On
No. ''h' George kahler, Nap twirler
s "eeh turned over to sleckard ana
Is,s prove "a good man FOR the Nap
or. r'tcher Josh Swlndell has been
p.na unconditional release and has
h,, hume To Wichita. Catcher Jan'1
""' also been let out.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-15
DERBY FAVORiTG is HURT.

London, May IA tremendous SEN
sation was created in turf circles here
when il became known that the fam
GUS unbcatcn racchorse Tetrarch, the
favoritc for the Derby has sustained
an injury to leg and that Trainer
Pcrrse has advised capt. D. Mccall
mont, owner of the horse, to scratch il
from that classic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-15

Blackburne Of the White Sox are next
in row. Each man is credited with six
including Wednesdays games.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-15

School lunches are served at nom
inal cost to elementary school children
in Al American cities, in 200 English,
$50 German and 1000 French commu-
niIinS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-15

Hank O'Day figures that the Cubs
will be ready To put ON run speed in q
few days and then the grand rush to
Lhr front will begin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
9. S. s. is rorfec. Wizard to Cure Rheumatism.

Great progress has been made In over
coming all forms OF blood sickness by tho
famous blood purifier. s. s. 8. And rheu-
mati,m has been dethroned as never be-
fore. But people arc restless. They look
for NEW discoyeries." And out of the
G:ui, musty past there will. now md then
arise the same old Cloven Foot, the same
old Prince Of Darkness to stampede all
tho progress accomplished By safo and
rational medical effort.
Thus, S. q. S., considered tho best and
most effective romedy known for rhcumn-
tism must undo tho destructive work that
Is always going on. A century ago mer-
curry was the guiding atar in all blood
troubles; still later tho iodides and pot
ash stacked the boards and now tho imp
ish nrsenic misrules tho misguided SUI
forer.
Now to what extent the present gener-
alton owes its rheumatism to tho mercu-
rial treatment Of former days Is IN out
standing controversy.
We Judge from an extensive correspon-
dence during the past forty years, that a
host OF people trace their rheumatism to
n past generation, to their fathers and
grandfathers. 1t runs In the family"
And 1t Is safe to predict that tho oncom-
Sag generation will likewise suffer so long
as the use of mineral drugs Ia contin-
ued. Such drugs have been tho easiest
way" coat of veneer to hide tho GER
tain destructive tendencies going on with
In. ibis fact has been revealed times
without number. Recoyeries by the use
of 3. s. 8. point to where innumcrable
cases OF rheuma tism were traced to de-
posts In che Joints By mineral drugs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

Pitchers employed b. New York
clubs hold tho major league records
counting from 1901 ON for winning
tho greatest number Of games in p
season. Jack CHESHIRE led tho Yankees
TO forty-one Victories IN 1908. the year
lie spreng tho spitball on thc ob,ccting
opposition, and that mark never has
been beaten. Christy Mathcson pilot
cd tho Giants to thirty-seven wins four
years later, md then hung up Ma
tional League record that st.ll stands.
Chcsbro's record of forty-one w!na
almost WAS equallod by Ed. Walsh. OF
the White Sox. In 1908. the big spttball
expert coming through with forty tri-
unphs. The third best record IN the
American League Is held b. Walter
Johnson. OF Washington. who. while
winning a Chalmers car last year. cap
tured th!rtysix contests. Joe Wood.
of tho Rod So1. the year previous, an
neNcd thirty-four. American Leaguers
VINO havo won thirty-two games In n
while Jack Coo,nbs and CO. succeeded
In winning thirty-one games In a cam
pa'gn.
In the National League, In the last
thirteen years. the men who have won
thirty or moro games In one season
arc hathcwson. who has turned the
Trick four times: and Joe McGinnity.
who has turned II twice. Chr.sty came
out on top In thirty-seven battles In
1908. won th!rty-three IN 1904. landed
,hirty-one IN 1905 and was victorious
IN thirty IN 1903.
Just thirty men have succeeded IN
winning twenty-five or more games IN
II year since tho American League ex-
banded in 1901. OF these heroes, not
ono was n Cardinal. Brown, Red
leg. or Brewer. Milwaukee having
been in fast company in 1901. Mathew
son has Won. twenty-five or more
games in eight seasons. Joe McGin-
nifty in four, ~ Young IN four. Nor
decai Brown IN four, Walter Johnson
in three. BIZ Donovan In two Eddie
Plank in two. "Rube" Waddcn I'm two.
Jack Coombs in two. Ed Walsh in two.
Jack Chesbro In two. Joe Wood In one,
BIN Bernhard IN one. George aTullin
IN One. Grover Alexander in one. al
Ortiz IN one. Addie Joss in one, Doc"
White in one. CHIEF Bender in one.
Tom Seaton in one. Charley P!ttinger
in one. Vie Wills in one. Russell Ford
In one. Larry Cheney In one. "Rube'
Marquard IN one. Sam Lccver In one.
Deacon" Philippe in one. Frank
Smith IN ono. Eddie Killian In one. and
Howard CamnitZ In one. The full list
follows:
Won Twenty-Five or More Gnmes-.
1901 10 1913. Inclusive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

Severe nervous disorders were overcome
by 3. s. s. after great damage had been
wrought by the rocks and metals reduced
to drugs. Stomach disorders OF the most
serious nature. ciogged kidneys, hardened
liver, catarrhal troubles, chronic bronchi-
It's, asthma. and many direct and reflex
dihenses havo all been tho result Of harm
full drugs. It Is, therefore. wise TO con-
slider the purely vegetable nature Of
s. 8. g.. Its long history OF successes, its
almost universal sals and tho fact that
In every community throughout tho United
states arc people who have cured the
worst forms Of rheumatism, catnrrh, car
buncles, blood risings and all other forms
OF sickness and disease arising both from
impurities In the blood aud from the
drastic drugs that were used IN the mis-
taken Idea they represented real medical
treatment.
Got bottle Of 8. s. 8. from any drug
store and note the quick change. Tho
stomach RECEIVERS, the liver starts into
action, the kidneys are freq, tho wheeze
OF bronchitis Is gone, many forms OF
neuralgia disappear, locomotor ataxia,
neuritis, anemia and other damaging evil
dences OF drug tendencies are driven out
and from head to foot tho pains, aches
and distresses arc gone.
Be careful to accept no substitute for
3. s. s. Many pleasant tasting RENE
dies are loaded with poisonous drugs.
Beware Of the sting.
For special book on rheumat ex-
planning tho remarkable action Of 8. 8. 8.
write to the Swift Specific Co, 6o2 Swift
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. Get Q bottle of
s. 8. 8. today.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

First, Johnston (Knoxvtllo High): sec-
ond. Mccall (Woodberry Forest); third,
Pace tGreenbrier Presbyterian SchooD /;
fourth. Round (Mana.sas High.
4io-yard-Time, "a l-b seconds. First,
Jones birmingham High: second.
Hardell Technical High. Washington) !.
third. Cantrell (Kcewnttn SchooD;
fourth. Round (Manassas High.
Ss0-yard-Time. . minutes Is SEQ
onds. First, Jones birmingham
High: second. Gilmr tGreenbrier
PRESBYTERIAN SCHOOL,: third. Rockwell
tErasmus); fourth, Lynch (Manassaa
IIigh).
Mimc-Time, minutes . seconds.
First. Gibbons knoxville High; sec
ond. Fitzsimmons (Woodberry Forcst);
third. Rockwell tErasmus); fourth.
Fish fGreenbrier Presbyterian).
lo0-yard hurdles-Time. 1G as seo.
onds. First. Goelitz (Ieewatin): sec
ond, Tillottson Central High. DetroiD :
third, Phelps Baskerville SchooD :
fourth. Round MANASSAS High).
22o-yard hurdles-Time, &c seconds
First, Goelitz Geewatin) second. Hal
bert tBrooklyn Polytechnic): third,
fourth. Williams (NIannssas Highly.
Shot put-Distance, forty-one feet
one and one-half inches. First, Spence
fBrookiyn Polytechnic): second. Goe-
litZ (keewatin); third. Denning dish
burne): fourth. Black jFishburne).
Discus-Distance. us feet Z inches.
First. Goel!tz tkeenwatin); second,
Spence CBrooislyn Po!ytcchnic); third,
Dore tStaunton High; fourth. Pinck-
ncy. IS NJ. Al.
High tump-Fiva feet eight inches.
First. Goeltz (Keewatin). second,
Jones tWoodbery ForesD, Spence
tBrooklyn Polytechnic) and Tyrell
ll1rnoLl,.p
Broad jump-Ninctcen feet. nine
inches. First. Goelitz CKeewatin); SEQ
ond. Matson Roanoke High; third,
Round (Manassas HiSh); fourth
Lccch Lexington IIigh).
Pole vault--Nine feet nine Inches
First. Tillottaon Central High, De-
troil: second. Hutton Lexington
High: third. Spence (Brooklyn POLY
technic); fourth. Green (NIanassas
High.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
NEW YORK PITCHERS
HOLD LEAGUE RECORDS

Forty-one victories-Cheebro. Yank-
ces. IN 1904.
Forty victories-walgh. White sox.
in 1908.
Thtrty-scven Observation-Disclosures
Giants. In 1903.
Thirty six Observation-Disclosures. sena-
tors. in 1918.
Ihlrty-nve victories - McGinnity,
Giants. in 1904.
Th!rtytour victories-wood, Red
Sox, in 1912.
Thirty-three Observation-Disclosures
Giants. IN 1904
Thirty-two victories-Young. Rod
so1. in 1902; Johnson. Senators, in 1912
Ihirty-one victories-Young. Red
Soy. in 1901: McGinn!ty. Giants. In
1903; Mathewson. Giants. In 1905:
coombs. White Elephants. In 1910.
Thirty Observation-Disclosures. Giants,
in 1909.
Twenty-nine MISUNDERSTANDING.
Maps. in 1904; Brown. Cubs. in 1903;
Muliin, Tigers, In 1909
%, I'VE. vent eight ssd, vietor'es.Ohesoro.
1908: coomba, White Elephants. in
1871; Alexander. Phlllies. in 1911.
Twenty-seven v!ctories-Waddell
White Elephants in 1905: McGinnity,
Giants in 1906: orth. Yankees. In
1906; Joss. Maps. IN 1901; White, White
SON, In 1907; Brown. Cubs. In 1903;
Mathewson. Giants. in 1910: Walsh.
White So1. in 1911: Bender. white Ele-
plants. in 1912: Seaton, Philies, in
1873
Twenty victories-McGinnity,
Orioles. in 1901; Pittinger. Braves. in
1902; Willis. Braves. in 1902: Young.
Red soS. In 1901; Plank. White Ele-
nhfrlts. in 1901: Brown. Cubs, in 1906:
Ford. Yankees. In 1910: Mathewson.
Giants. In 1911; Plank. White Ele-
phahts' IN 1917. Cheney. Cubs. in 1912;
Marquard, Giants, in 1912
twenty-five acknowledgements. SUI
neEhas. in 1901; Leevar. Pirates. in
Iso"' philippe. Pirates. in 1903: Wad-
ceil. White Elephants, In 1900, Dono-
van. Tigers. in 1907: killian. Tigers.
1907; Smith. White sox. in 1909:
camniiz. Pirates. in 1909: Mathewson.
Giants. in 1909 Johnson. Senator's. in
1910: Brown. Cubs, IN 1910: Mathew
son, Giants. in 1913
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
.SHIF rs ARE MADE. : : :.
IN YALE'S CREW

New Haven. Conn. April E.-Bayne Dono-
gro captain. and Bob dtlfllan. stroke. of the
iaie varsity crew. were removed to tho Sec
ond shell for this evenings row. Both have
been tested for endurance tho past week
and have been found wanting. In three an
ferent races tho scrubs. strok.d by Jack Ap-
pleton. have beaten the regulars. stroked
by Giinllhn. 80 Appleton to-day was given
tain DouoGrc at 40. 3. Another series OF
strength test races IL expected next week
Applcton. who has made determined
hight for tho varsity stroke oar. was stricken
with paralysis after rowing with the fresh
men two seasons ago. and although IL was
feared that he would 10 u cripple for life he
has Won back his health and strength ar
the change to-day proves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
KEEWAT|N TAKES
FIRST HONORS
Continued From First PaEe)

continued from first PaEo.)
10 As. although 10 1-5 was recorded In
tho trials.
Johnson and Gibbons, Knoxville
High. won the go and mile runs. re-
spectively. Spence. Polytechnic Prep.
won the shot put, while Goelitz annexed
tho discus throw. The broad jump was
also captured by the Keewatin repre-
sentative. while Tillottson. Detroit
High School, won tho pole vault The
Ashcville school Won the milo relay
handily, while Stnunton Military Acade-
my downed Fishhurn Military School
In the military school relay event IN
n sensational race
Summary: 1oo-yard dash-Time
10 as. First, Hartung Milton Uni
versity SchooD second. Johnston
Knoxville H!gh): third. Urff (Eras-
mus Hall High SchooD. fourth. Pace
tGreenbrler Presbyterian SchooD.
22o-yard dash-Time. - seconds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
Smallwood and
Bresnahan Released

Manager Ray Ryan announced
last night. TINT he Ind released
Pitcher Walter SmnlIuo0d and Third
Bnseman Connie Bresnnhan. Both
are good boys, and should prove
useful to some club In the Virginia
League. Ryan has n surplus of mn
tcrial, and the vvceding-out process
has begun. Shortstop William Ryan
goes with Charlie Strain to the
Huntington, w. yn., club OF the
Ohio state League.
For the frSt time in yearr the
Richmond club will not he at home
on Saturday. Instead the team will
he I'm Portsmouth. but the FINN will
have chance TO see ball games, for
tho teams OF the Capital city
League. of the nmHteur organiza-
ton, VIII put on double-header.
Other changes In the Colt lineup
are expected shortly. 1t In known
that Ryan Is after pitchers, and be-
fore the week ends he hopes To
hhvc nj least two youngsters hero
rendy to steH into tho breach and
MIN games.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
NAME MEMBERS Of /.
ATHLETIC BOARD.

Charlottesville W.. April cs.--g. r. Thorn
HILL John II. Crouly. W. Preston Iane and
y. p. Fitchett were to-day elected membars
OF tho athletic board at the University OF
Virginia for tho ensuing year. Thornhili Is
manager OF the baseball team: Crouiy IS
captain OF tho track team. and one OF tho
has played on tho varsity nine for four
years.
Hardy Todd and Buck Mayer both grid
Iron stars. were the only other candidates
honinatcd The new members Will 60 into
their policy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
WEST END GUN CLUB

Tho last .hoct In April. held yesterday
Afternoon. finished up tho qualifying round
:or III, month. and on May trophy spoons
etc. 70 in competition on handicap basis
Tho club decided TO enter the matches for
club champion or Worth America in tho
Southern League. 70 DO eho, by tho club In
June. July ana AuEus.-
Th- -eEula. club match wa won by John
In NIFTY
Swartwout'n 81 with gun, and Ham
mond's ~ n.st tim. out, were features r.
y Watt; who vas going ane. gun broke, AMI
throws him Into a lower percentage y Sod
don Jones is St!ll l"epiag up his GOOD a,er-
age. and has Shoi hluisel: IN c!nss 4. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

pitched-By Cochran. 6 l-s: CASTOR.
2-s. Hits-Or Cochran, a; Off Castor.
2. At bats-Against Cochran, 10;
against Castor. s. Struck out---Dy
Richmond. O.: by Cochran. 2. Base on
halls-OG Richmond cleveland:
Hart. ?; Allen. and Stein); or Cochran.
10 (keller. 2: Laval. ?: Busch, .: Dam
rau: Jacket. Barnett. %: or CASTOR,
! tl.avaD. Left on Observation-Disclosures,
z; Norfolk. Z. limo OF game, two hours.
EMPIRES. Tone and Clark. Attendance.
$500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
JOHN MARSHALL
MEET HAMPTON

CONTINUED From First Page)
amateur circles. viii handle tho indi-
Gator in to-morrow's conflict
Tho Narshallites win probahl, uon.
Up as follows against tho Crabbers.
Wharton, left field Matthews short
stop; Captain Tinsley. third base: Sale.
second base; Asher. first base; Turner.
centre held; Wood. right field; Brumbie.
catcher; Woodward, pitcher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
Cincinnati.
Chicago.
Totni, IS ls II - IL Totals rs ~.
.Batted for Stack In ninth

5.,,..v.c y. Awnings: II.
Inica6o .......................o o 0 / o o.
summary: ErrorH-HerZoG Marsans Raw
lnngs. Leach t2). Sweeney, Johnston, Schultz.
! NO base hits-Marsans. Corriden. Sacrifice
hits-RawNngs. Davenport, Moran. Hoblit-
zcI- stolen bas-s-harsans. Moran Rawlings
Doupie play-BerGhaTnmer 10 Herzog TO Hob
Iizcl. Left on bases-Cincinnati. :: Chicago
70 First hnss on balls--On Davenport Z;
on Smith. ]; off koes;ner 3: OFF Stack g.
struck out-By Davenport. 3; by Kocstner l:
hy stack. :. Cmp!res, Rigler and Emslls
Time OF game, l5T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
GU|LFO ORD LANDS
SECOND CONTEST
Isnccial to The Times.pisnatchl

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Blacksburg. Va, April 25.-In tho
second game with V. i. /. here to-day
TO 3, failure to hit Shore being re-
sponsible for the Techs defeat. Lcgge
got Il home run for the homo team and
men. Rattcries Guilford College.
shore and Futrell; v. T. l., Wilson, Ro-
Eerson and Gaines. Hits-off Shore, s:
off Rogerson, 8; off Wilson. 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
NEW YORK MAN
WINS TRAP SHOOT

New York. April 25-Ralph L. Spotts.
OF the New York Athletic Club. won the
ninth annual American amateur trap
shooting championship mt Travers' Is
land to-day. In doing so he also made
new record for this event by break
ing ISIS out of 200 targets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
Totals ...sa al IT Totals ~ s a. /.
REDS WIN JOKE GAME

Chicago. April 25.-The Reds beat
the Cubs l3 TO in n Joke game The
Reds slammed out twelve hits, chased
smith from the mound before he could
retire a man, and then hammered
koesterner and Stack hard Daven-
port, recruit. went tho distance for
the Reds. and held the Cubs to six
hits. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
TIGERS WIN FROM BROWNS

St Louis, April 25-The St. Louis
Tigers this afternoon. and were shut
out by the score of to 0. The Dctroits
scored tWo In tho first inning on craw-
lords home run with one on Cova-
leski twirled nice game, allowing
but SLY scattered hits. The score:
ST. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
Cincinnati Sues
Kansas City Feds

Chicago, April 25.-Thr Cincinnati
Exhibition Company, which operates
the National Irngue baseball club,
hlcd suitn In the Superior Court here
nskinE 100000 damages from q. &.
Madison, president Of the kansas
City Federal LcnEur club, and
$4,000 from George Johnson. pitch
CT, Hs result Of johnson ..iurnpIn;.o
to tho Federal I.cRgme. The com
plant charges Madison with oh
tanning player under contract
with the Cincinnati club. md
charges johnson with breach OF con-
tract.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
CAROLINA LEAGUE
crn. IL
At Notwithstanding. 6; Charlotte, 1
a. Du-haui-Durhem. I; Raleigh 9.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. =: Buffalo Il
AZ Observation-Disclosures Rochester double
header postponed; rain.
A. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sl-Postponed,
rain.
A. Jers,y cty-Jersey c1tyITsronto-Post-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Continued From First Page,

game of baseball by score OF to O.
sick bed I'm Brooklyn day before yea
tcrdny and Joined tho team. fooled
Stallings's men completely. Ho served
them curve balls most Of tho time. and
hvo OF them stood Mt tho plate to DO
called out on strikes. Tho score:
Brooklyn. Hoston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
WELLESLEY GIRLS
ARE ATHLETES

wellesley, Mass, April 25.-Six-
seventies of the girls MT wellesley
nre members of the athletic asso-
citation OF the college, according to
Miss katherine Schmidt, president
of the Wellesley A. A. Twelve hum
dred girls participate in some form
of athletics cndcuvOr. Candidates
for the golf and tennis teams and
the crew VIII be called out next
week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Ramo was scorclcss until the ninth,
whom Johnston, tho frst Nap. singled
TO centre. Turner sacrificed. jackson
was purDosely passed, Lajoie singled.
scoring Johnston with tho only run
of the. game: The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
TothIs ...gJ q IT Totals IT - II
'one out when winning run was scored.
he In. n

Cleveland Observation-Disclosures o eoo1-i
'n,ehso ....;:......';.,.......o o. o %
summary: Error-Johnston. Two-basc hit
Wood. Sacrifice h,t--Iurner. stolen bases
Bodie. schaik; Jackson. I.cf. on bases
Cleveland. 2. Chicago. 3. First base on
rors-Chicago. !. First base on balls-On
ilaEcrmnn. 3; on Benz. !. Struck ou,-By
Benz. 2. by Hagerman. L. W!ld pitch
Benz. Umpires. OLoughl,n and IIi!debrand
Attendance. 800.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
GUNbOAT COCHRAN
PROVES TOGO WILD
Continued From First Page,

two OF them going to Stein. a double
ploy, Lowe to Barnett, In tho ninth,
with one out, killed off n Tar rally.
Tho score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

Twenty-Five or More Gnmcs-.
1901 10 1919, Inclusive.