davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
NEIL 'BRIEN' )
MINSTREL. MEN
SCORE HIT
Novelties Help to Make the Show
Attractive, and Individual
Stars Are Good.
By TARLETON COLLIER.

With an eye for novelty, Neil
O'Brien has collected the makings of
a great minstrel show in his two
year-old organization. Ministries are
horn. perhaps. but minstrel shows are
made, by the hardest work and a
species of true genius on the part of
the men at the head of them.
That Neil O'BrIen is capable OF ell
this is proved by the exhibition at the
Atlanta TheateT Monday night.
There was Eddie Ross and his
banjo, a most deectable combination,
Eddie being a good comedian with it
all; there was Eddie Mazier, a hefty
sort of person who has learned the
true niger" psychology; Walter
Lindsey, an able female impersona-
tor; Major NoWak the tiniest come
dian on record Ward Barton, a yo-
dler who caught the crowd and a
bunch OF others But first of all, as
the scream of the show, there was
Neil O'Brien himself.
It seemed that the show lacked
spontaneity in spots. and maybe
little brightness; and certainly the
dancers are not so good as some who
have been here this season. But min
strel lovers who know Neil O'Brien
are depending on his bolstering UP
the weak spots and creating an instl~
tuition with this show of his
Two particular novelties came at
the end of the show. One was an
arrangement of the company just as
in the first part to sing the farewell
bit. The other was a number of meg
aphoncs attached to telephone wires,
and placed I'm the foyer and outer
lobby of the theater, that the depart
ing crowd might hear the good night
singing Of o minstrel behind the
stage.
The company VIII be at the At
lanta for matinee and night perform
ance Tuesday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
SIX NEAR DEATH
IS AUTO ROLLS
OVER 8 TIMES

Three Young men and three girls
are recovering from injuries received
in an automobile accident on Clyde
Hill, on the Roswell road. late Mon
day night, when the machine in which
they were riding became unmanage-
able and turned turtle at the bottom
of the hill.
They were taken to Grady Hospital
in an emergency car OF a local ga
rage. and were sent home after their
wounds were dressed by surgeons
They are:
Miss Lucille Lewis, 20 years old, Of
No. 15S Nelson street.
Miss Julia Lewis, IS years old, No.
1873 Nelson street.
Miss Myrtle Smithers, No. 15S Mel
son street.
c. L. whitehead, No. 1O7 Trinity
avenue.
Ralph Smith, Winder, Ga.
S. w Wood, No. 70 12 Edgewood
avenue.
None Of them was seriously in
iured. The Lewis sisters were pinned
under the machine, and Ralph Smith
was pinned under the seat by his
right arm. Miss Smithers and the
two other young men were hurled
from the machine several yards into
the underbrusd at the side of the
road
Young Whitehead was driving the
machine According to the story he
told at the hospital, he had taken I.
C.. Galloway. of the Cleveland Man
ming Piano Company out to West
End, and as he was driving the ma
chine back to town he met Smith and
Wood and the three girls. He in
vited them to take a ride and started
the machine for the outskirts of the
city
Whitehead says that when the ma
chine began the ascent of Clyde Hill.
which is a steep grade, the front
wheels of the car locked and the
steering gear became useless. The
car swerved to one side, turned three
somersaults and crashed to the bot
tom of the hill.
After the accident Smith and Miss
Smitners walked to the nearest farm
residence, where they telephoned for
assistance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Priest Forced at
Gun Point to Wed
Girl, She Declares

PITTSBURG, March PA re-
markable affidavit was made public
here to-day at the request Of Bishop
Canevin concerning the alleged mar
riage of Father NJ. NJ. Sweeney, pas
tor Of the Catholic Church at Sc
wickley, and Miss Mary c. Moran,
one Of his parishioners.
The sensational charge was made
early last week by the three broth
ers Of Miss Moran, but was denied by
both parties.
To-day, at the request Of the Cath
Ollie Bishop. Miss Moran made an at
tidavit in which she declares that
both she and the priest We're KIDNAPPED
by her enraged brothers, who charged
the clergyman with WrOnging their
sister and whisSed to Wellsburg. w.
Va, where they were compelled to go
through a marriage ceremony at the
point Of revolvers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Ex-Newsgirl Sues
Millionaire Husband

TAUNTON. MASS March 24.-Mrs
Nan Carrigan Bates, former newsgirl
d the Hotel Aston. New York. now the
wife of the millionaire jewelry manu-
tdcturer, Frank Morton Bates, of At
tleboro, has sued for divorce, alleging
cruelty, gross and confirmed intoxica-
tion from opium and other drugs, and
wanton neglect.
When in Boston on her honeymoon,
Mrs Bates declared wealth without love
was empty and that she had married
for love
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Labor Leader Mann
Welcomed in Africa

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
CAPETOWN. SOUTH AFRICA,
March 2l-Tom Mann, English labor
leader, who will rehablitate the trades
union forces in South Africa, shattered
i'm the recent railroad strike. arrived
here today and was enthusiastically
welcomed by members of the Labor
Party.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
DR.. ACKER'S
Own Testimony
A Story Of triumph well
worth reading.
selma- A.. lux 2nd. IN!

Selma Ala July end. 1913
To Those Who Are Interested: This
Is 10 certify that about eighteen years
ago contracted very severe attack OF
la Grippe which settled on my lungs
and developed into pulmonary consump-
ton / had one OF the best physicians
In Selma, who treated me faithfully
several months and finally decided that
sly case was hopeless and gave me/up
10 die
Fortunately I had studied medicine
about thirty years at that time and
started IN search OF a remedy for my
self
took the main body Of all cough
nsxtures and with the addition Of my
g,tmicide made the remedy which cured
me IN about three months, and ~ the
suggestion Of friend in Washington,
D. G.. / called this remedy III Der XII.
which Is identicaly the same remedy
now manufactured b. the Dr AckeE
Chemical COMPANY and every bottle ~
IT, BER-kU is compounded by my
self
This germicide is centralized by chem
ieal treatment so far as 10 render II
iSjgned) DR.. a. w ACKER.
Sworn 20 before me this 2nd day Of
luy. 1913
n. N. ANDERSON. Notary Public.
a--Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
U, S, oFFICIAL STRICKEN.

en- with heart trouble just after reach
ing his Office in the Department Of
Justice. B. ]. Ramage, an assistant
attorney general. IS years of age, OF
Franklin County, Tennessee, dropped
dead
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Hosiery Specials

Children S 15c Stockings-two
pairs for 25c-cotton and silk-lisle
black and white.
Ole pair for women S 25c Hose
silk-boot or Isle black and white.
Women s pure thread silk-boot
Hosc-full fashioned; white and
black-50c pair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
The Girl of Eagle Ranch
Is Full of Thrills.

Tine Girl If Eagle Ranch. presented
by Eddie Black and his PLAYERS at the
Riiou this week. is a perpetual thrift
From the time the curtain goes up on
The first act until it falls az the enc
Of the last. there is something star
Ting happening But WIN n an A. me ne
thrills. there is opportunity Tor lots OF
nun. and Eddie Black, as whimsical
Old sheriff, furnishes II
An enthusiastic auClence-one Whlch
hacked the theater- witnessed Monday
nights performance and gave Mr.. Black
and the other PLAYERS a hearty wei
come. In his comedy work Mr. Black
was ably seconded by John Allen: MISS
Anna Brandt played the girl IN q
captivaiing manner Miss Marie Claire
and Miss Alice peLatne appeared IN
nsrts which gave ample chance for good
acting, and their efforts were literally
4. G. Butcher sang "The Valley Of the
Moon" and pixie Land PiccolO Band
between the acts and was well received.
lie win sing at each performance.
Zleofeld's "Folies" Wednesday.
For Wednesday and Thursday, with a
matinee Thursday, the Atlanta will Of
fer the Xiegfeld "Follies, which are
playing the first return engagement in
The history Of the show because Of pop
ular local demand. Seats are now an
sale for the enEa cement which prom
ses to break all records for the At
lauta, as it did ten DAYS ago All the
stars and the noted beauty chorus will
return with the organization, ana, in
addition. Ethel Amorita Kelley the dan
Ger. will be i'm the cast again, having re-
covered from her illness. Souvenirs VIII
he given women attending the matinee
Thursday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
NeUU Wool Mixed
Suitings at SOC Yard

The color tones and wcayes are so
pretty that one can hardly distinguish
them from all wool; shepherd and Eng
fish club checks in black and-white,
blue-and-white, brown-and-white, tan
go-and green and other striking color
effects; for suits and separate skirts;
36 TO A inches wide-5Oc ward.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

taken down; marquisettes and scrims
white, cream or Arabian center with
bright-color borders-priced for this
sale at 1Jc ward
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Here Are Wonderful Wash
Dresses for Girls at SOC
Won1en'S Wash PetticoatS
at 39c

Good, servccable, colored Petticoats,
made of percalc or chambray in blues,
gravs or mixed coors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
The Break in This Fine
China and Cut Glass
Is in the Price

And it S very heavy break-even
for this March China Sale, which
will end in few days. We hest
tate to describe these goods for
fear of seeming to eXaggerate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
New PorchPHLows
at 29c That Are
Very Attractive

Fresh pillows add to the at
tractiveness of a porch, aside
from the comfort they af-
ford. These are new and so good
that everyone who sees them will
want several. OF cretonne or silk
oline, in pretty color tones; 29c
each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
inc the Price for
AVyd. zoe and Csc
Cotton Fabrics

A little special collection
of dress cottons-voiles and
diagonal suitings i'll plain
colors, pretty browns, tango
shades, blues, wistaria,
grays and tans. These are
regular 20c and 25c fabrics,
We have priced them for
Wednesday at Zoe yard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

'Holct VI Aul NldSS SOIQ regular
ly up to $500 ............. $2.79
Fancy German China Arranged
on Tables to Sell Quickly.
35c Bread and Butter ..... .15c
Ace RamekinS .............. 15c
Choice of Fancy Plates, Sugar or
Creams, Pickle Dishes, etc, values
up to 65c Observation-Disclosures. 29c
Chocolate Pots, Celeries, Cake
Plates, Sugars, Creams, Compotes,
etc, values up to $3.50 ..... soc
Salad Bowls, Bread Trays, Syr-
ups Pickle Dishes, etc, values up
to Sl.o0 Observation-Disclosures, 69c
Brown Baskets with Artificial
Ferns; regularly soc; special, 25c
On Sale in China Department.
Dinner Sets Greatly
Reduced in Price
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18

Those SAID TO bc concerned N jumn-
ing 70 The Federal ranks are Eddia
Collins, second basemau: Hone
Run Baker. third baseman, arr
John (Stuffy) McInnis. first baseman
and veteran pitcher. whose nam
has not been made public
Captain Jake Daubert and SecoH
Baseman Cutshau. Of the BrooklgH
Baseball Club. were yesterday finea
SIS each for disputing the umpire
decisions in Tuesdays game
Pitcher b. J. Pfener. OF Brooklyn.
signed a contract yesterday covering
1915 and 1915. Outfelder George
Walsh was sent to the Toronto Cana
dian League Club.
Inc so-cslled baseball pool was de-
elared Illegal by the Supreme Coaff
YESTERDAY at Boston il q decisioH
affirming the conviction in the ST.
perior Court Of two WATERFOWL meH
for violating the statutes prohibitire
the keeping Of a room for registering
bets and buying and selling pools
The defendants couteuded that then
system Of offering weekly prizes -
the persons naming tie major league
teams making the greatest total Of
runs was not in violation Of the law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
GOOD TWIRLING AND BAD
SHOW VALUE OF PITCHERS
After Scoring Shutout, Newark Club Is
Badly Beaten by Buffalo in Second
Game of DOuble-header.

mat pitching ninetenths then
BASEBALL amply illustrated afternoon
Buffalo,
double bill Il
twier
In
of
During
famous
a
pitching
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
WOrthingtOns to Reopen
Season With Trinity Club

The Northington Baseball Club viii
reopen the season al Parkview Oval
Hawthorne and Badger avenues. Sun
day morning, with the fast Trinity
Club, Of Brooklyn, as opponents. Tho
Irinitys are considered one of the
best aggregations in the Metropolitan
district and have beaten the Ironaidez
of this city, and other well-knowr
clubs.
The Borthingtons wiz have souf
their usual strong lineup. including
Joe Harter. Otto Hambaeher. .Joe
Shields. Joe Lennon, Billy Howatt
Kid Mailing. Charley Levine. Les
Whelan, Chris Nispel. Eddie Dorch
and Rupe Mills. Mills is expected
home either today OF tomorrow from
Notre Dame University. The confess
viii be called at 1915 O'Clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
NEWARK q, BUFFALO o

Tho first game was Newark's from
the fourth inning on. In that round
Newark grabbed one run and fol-
lowed this scoring stunt with two in
the fifth and another in the sixth.
Bert Tooley. who pumpedout two
bingles carried the first Tiger tally
across the dish. Sir Albert j., of
Hawell, Mich, leaned on a fine,
healthy single to inaugurate the
fourth session. A wild pitch enabled
Bert to take second at time when
Mcconnell was trying his hardest to
get Bert off first base. Lalonge
signalled for a wide pitch in order to
peg to Houser and nip Bert. but
Mcconnell got tho pill altogether too
wild and K went for a wild pitch.
Billy Zimmermans grounder put
Tooley on third. Callahan cut loose
with a fine smack on the first pltch
for a single. sending in Bert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
Miss Cecil Leitch Captures
French Golf Championship

VERSAILLES. France, June is
Miss Cecil Leitch. who won the ladies
golf championship of Great Britain
gained the French title yes
terday at La Boulie. In the final
round of the tournament for the
women's championship of France she
defeated Miss Gladys Basin, an
other English girl, by up and 1 to
play. Miss Basin, who has not won
great fame as a golfer. surprised the
gallery by her splendid fight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
BUFFALO II, NEWARK 3

The second game was nowhere near
as interesting as the first to Newark
fans, who turned out some twenty
FIVE hundred strong because of the
fine weather and the double header.
Curtis was knocked oft the rubber
in the second inning, and Buffalo got
a lead SO early in the game that the
sport was all Buffalo's. In the open
ing inning Buffalo got to Cliff for
three singles, and but for a nifty
catch by the old reliable Gus Getz
the enemy would have piled up more
runs. When Roach and Krichell hit
safely in the second round with one
out Curtis got his walking papers
and Kent went in. Maurice did very
nicely. getting rid Of Fulenwider on
an easy tap TO the box. Gilhooley
spoiled matters by TRIPPING. and two
more points were added to Buffalo's
total
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
DOnIey TO Perform
in Allentown Ring Tonight

Mickey Donley will box Harry
Brady. of Scranton. in the main ten
round bout tonight at the show of
the Lyric \. c. Allentown, Pa.
Mickey has trained in mis- usual
faithful manner for the event and il
confident of victory. Jackie Dobbs
is ready for his six-round fight at the
same club with Kid Alberts, Of
Hazleton. This bout will be the SEMI
hnal TO the main bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
FOUR GREATER N. Y. TEAMS
WIN THEIR GAMES IN A DAY

The Giants Ysaks. Dodgers and
Brookteds all won taeir games yes
terdaX. Pop Knickerboclzer was Il
happy fellow
Joe jackson. Nap ouLdeIder. suffer
ing an injured knee. will DC on thc
bench at least another week his ply
stefan said TODAY
raber. White Sex recruit moved
next door 10 the nall Of fame by
blanking the mauiing Mack5 almost
without a hit They got one safety
off him
Jack Lapp scratch .n6eld bineis
in the ninth was the only safe one
the Athletics grabbed
Bunker Hill Day celebrated at Bos-
ton, found the CUBS shy on war mu-
nitions, the Braves winning a double
pill
Douglas. Of the Reds. struck out
eleven Dodgers IN a ten-inning
pitchers duel that finally went 20
Brooklyn.
The White Sox- Athletics counter
attracted 900 fans. while 1900
watched the Chicago Pittsburgh Fed
eral game,
Seventeen bases on balls and four
batsmen pinged with the ball was the
record of the united twirlers in the
dianapolis-Buffalo Federal game.
"Cyh Farrell. first baseman Of the
University of Notre Dame team. was
signed by the Chicago Americans to-
day. It is expected he viii prove q
worthy candidate for the job soon to
be vacated By Hal Chase, but has
rivals in Tom DAILY and jacques
Fourier.
Neither Eddie Collins nor any other
member of Connie Mack's Athletics
has signed with the Federal League.
This was established today. How
ever, there was little or no assurance
given that they would not cast their
fortunes with the so-called outlaw
organization at some future date.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
Myers Brought Luck with Him.

Hi Myers, who played shortstop in
the ninth inning. brought luck into
the game with him, for he was first
up in that last half, and he pre-
vented whitewash by tripling and
scoring on Eschen's Huxley peeg. Be-
fore the round ended two more Tigers
had tailed on hits BY Callahan,
Kraft, Getz and Il. Zimperman.
Fuller wider, who had sweet revenge
for the clouting he got the day be-
fore. then frightened up and got rid
of Mack Wheat and Kent. Wheat
finished the game in Hecl1inger's
place, after the contest was ended so
far as Newark's chances were con-
cerned. The score;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
Freak Plays In Second Game.

This game was noted for one or
two freak plays. Gus Getz was the
victim of trick pulled by McCarth
when, with Kraft on first base in
the second round, Gus popped up.
Mccarthy dropped the ball and
turned it into u double play. An
other unusual occurrence happened
when Billy Zimmerman raced in from
left field in the sixth when things
were breaking badly and told Umpire
Harrison that Houser was out at first
base on passed third strike because
a runner was on first when Kent cut
loose ON the wild pitch. The Ben
gals had bad inning here, two err
rors and one hit netting three hits.
Buffalo kept up a desultory clouting
all through the game on Kent and
picked up runs almost at will.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18

Anchor A. C., of Jersey City,
May Hold State Title Meet

New Jersey athletes who have been
lamenting the fact that the Jersey
Harriers have evinced no sign Of
holding the State championships in
Bayonne as in former years, will be
glad to know that the Anchor Ath-
letic Club, of Jersey City, has come
forward and has asked the executive
committee of the Amateur Athletic
Union for the privilege of staging
the championships this year. If this
permission is granted, the champion
ships will be contested on the reser-
Voir tracks. Jersey City.
A tentative plan of the events in
clude the following: One hundred,
go and 440-yard dashes, half-mile run,
one-mile run, three-mile run. high
jump, broad jump. shot-put, one
mile walk. discus throw and iavelin
throw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
Sis George. Jolted in Fifth.

The remainder OF the Tiger taIiies
-cafffe-two in the fifth and one in the
sixth. Two passes, hit batter and
two singles netted two runs off
George Mcconnell in No. ). The
lanky finger forced in one run. Wit
ter was the big boy in this inning.
for he came through with clean hit
after two were out, rescuing Eddie
Zimmerman, who led with pass.
Eddie, in the Sixth, trippled to deep
left, Eschen narrowly missing out in
his effort to make a sensational
catch. Ed sneaked in on Heckin-
gers inheld out The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
Morton Street School Boys
Annex First Game for Title

In the first game of the series to
decide the Newark Public Schools
Athletic Association Junior League
baseball championship, the Morton
Street School team defeated the
Franklin School nine at City Athletic
Field yesterday by a score of Is to
/. Joyce. the Franklin pitcher was put
to rout at the very outset, the Morton
team netting eleven runs in the first
two innings The score:
MORTON FRANKLIN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18

THREE NO-HIT GAMES

BOSTON, June 1S.-Three high
school pitchers achieved the aim of
all twirlers yesterday pitching a no.
run -no-hit game. AL Pierotti, of Ev-
erett. made this record in the annual
game with Maiden; Rollo F. Egan. of
turned back the Chelsea
batsman and William Fitzgerald, of
retired Melrose without a
run or hit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
ui,tinr ,hc rirst pall in the Pinch.

1t is peculiar fact and yet true
in d majority of cases that most hits
made in the plnches are collected OF
the first ball pitched. The opposing
twirler is anxious to get that one over
for base hit and il he isn't wild the
batter, who is wise, always takes
good cut at that first one, if circum-
stances, of course, require hit, Cal
lahan has it doped that way and his
success yesterday was very much due
to his going after the first one. Swa-
Gina had a habit of doing the same
thing and for that reason got a repu-
tation as ''first-ba hitter"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18

BALTIMORE, Nd, June IS
Herche, of the Rochester club, failed
in his effort to go through with the
iron man stunt after winning the first
game of a double bill at Baltimore
by a shutout score. lie was pounded
numerically in the second game. The
scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
CIRCUIT HAPPENINGS IN
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

What has got into the Royals?
Taking three out of four and win
ming two of those games in the ninth
is no mean stunt.
The Montreal Club deserves some
credit when it can score seven runs
in the last inning and win 81, after
facing a IL defeat.
1t proves again that Bill Bailey is
about the most erratic thing that
ever stepped into pitchers box
since Tacks Neuer.
Palmero, a Cuban, has been signed
to pitch for the Toronto team, He
was obtained from the Giants and
will be seen in uniform here.
Joe Kelly was a happy guy when
Bill Wagner consented to join the
Leafs and made no threats to jump
to the Feds.
McAvoy, the clever young catcher
of the Baltimore Club, had four hits
in four times yesterday. Mcmillan,
of Rochester, and Krichell, of But
falo, duplicated.
Connie Mack is a wonder at digging
no live ones. This McAvoy is about
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
JERSEY CITY.

Two-base hits-J. Fisher, Wright.
Three-b base hits Wilson, Hearn. Stolen
tase-o'Iiara. Double plays-Murpby to
Barry: Fisher TO Priest to Jordan. Bases
on bulls-0ff Thompson 4, off Hearn 1.
By Hearn 4. Hit by pitcher-By Hearn 1.
Hits-~Of Frill. & in one and ne-third
innings; OF Thompson, In seven and
Carpenter. Time of saneNih. 40m. W