davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-30
The Change.
Democrat

She-Two years ago you said you
were dying for love of me.
IIc-That was before my poems
made ME immortal-Jugend.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-30

o. and +. Lopez ". Agiera Ry
and Light co., bond for costs, $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
SECOND GAME.
NOTES OF GIANTS DEFEAT.

ST. LOUIS. july ?.--There was so'acc for
come. hut the Cardinals are creeping up
II il Dcmarce's turn to GO into the box
20 morrow and his opponent likely will he
Pcrri't poak and SAllee have been used up
fhr the series. hut have Mathew son.
Tesrcau and Marquard. and the locals are
as well nNed FOR remaining box timber as
the Kuickerbockers.
Dave Robertson hasn't looked much like
p Vreckiug crew with the bat on this trip.
Adams. Doak and Perdue in turn have been
able to subdue him. and nc hasn't even hit
the ball hard.
The star inheld play was a double play.
Merkle to Fletcher TO Mcrkle. The ball
was handled swiftly Fletcher by the way,
was the only New Yorker to do much with
rallee.
In the third inning Burns sngled cleanly.
but hadn't been at first long enough 10
count three before he was caught mapping.
Marquard showed his control in the tenth.
The count three and none m Magee
bus the Ruhe made him hi, and he flied
out The Rube looked better than he has
in some days.
The count three and two on Murray
In the ninth when Sallee sent fast one
head high. II would have been a walk II
Murray hadn't nicked It for a ny,
Tho umplres shed their coats Il was
too hot for any supernuous apparel
Pescher did fast work on Wilson'S three
Dagger playing the rebound from the fence
perfectly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
TENER SUSPENDS HEINIE ZIM.
o'Dns Adds Goals by $50 Fine snA
Suspension Of PAY

CHICAGO. july .. President Tencr ~
the National League handed the Chicago
cubs severe jolt to-day when he si..
pended llcnic Zimmerman for three days
Tor his actioh in yesterdays game when
he vas chased to the clubhouse by TIM.
pirc johnson for protesting n decision at
FIRST base. fr, sident Thomas and Mana
ger bbdv were more than pecvcd when
tl"y learned Of the punishment inflicted On
zimmerman and Immediately decided 10
fine him $50 and hold IN his pay for the
time nc rests.
This Is the second time this season
that zimmerman has been suspended for
three days and at the present time nothing
worse could have happened to the club
oDaN SAYS The manager adds there was
no excuse for his getting put out Of the
game tspc ally when he realized TIE
team IS only three games and 4 hail
behind tho Giants and is IN a position H.
20 into fret place within few DAYS
time.
Tommy Leach was also guilty OF q IN
or indiscreti"n when he went out of his
wa! to argue with Umpire Byron for mis-.
calling strikes and was elected from IN.
game. and he also has been fined $50 nv
Manager ODaN for getting banished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
Better Quit Kicking
BW's Brush Around

T TrTLE FRITZ MAISEL sprang
- new wrinkle in showing dis
pleasure at the umpirc's rulings in
the third inning Of the second game
at the Polo Grounds yesterday.
Masel famed, going after n bad
ball in anger subsequent to what
looked like a badly called second
strike. As he walked to the bench
the midget kicked Dincen's whisk-
broom before him. Bill had just
stopped TO pick up his buster He
made severalstabs for the implement
but each time Fritz booted it out
of the arbitcr's grasp. Dineen had
TO pursue his brush almost to the
New York bench. The crowd had
one of its heartiest laughs of the
year Dineen, who is giant in
stature, was inclined to lose his
temper until the humor of the situa-
ton appealed to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10


Otto knabe has no use for RrookIvn
IN fact he would not kick II laws were
passed prohibiting his ever visiting that
suburb Of the metropolis again His feel
ings are also those OF fifteen other RaIti-
more Feds who can him manager and who
shared the ignominy of four straight dc.
feats Mt the hands Of the Tip Tops in
Washington Park.a The Tcrrapins were
bent on pounding all ambition out Of their
former crone Joe Finneran in the final
game of the series yesterday but instead
he made them bow down and heap impre-
cations on score OF to by which he
beat them.
The Tcrrapins were fortunate to escape
n shutout. for in only two innings did they
manage TO link pairs of hits together In
each case single tally resulted and each
run scored on two Dagger Duncan
singled In the first. took second when Zinn
walked and scored on Swacina's double
Walsh's twoply blow in the sixth brought
in Iinn. who had singled
Brooklyns FIVE runs were made with.
out n particle OF assistance from Claude
Cooper. who was the hitting demon Of the
day before. Holman singled in the see
ond. Westerzil did likewise and was
forced by Gaguer. who advanced to sec
ond on short passed ball owens
carromcd hit or Dooan's shin, scoring
Hoffman and Gagnicr
Owens also was a factor in the run
made in the fourth session. Hoffman
after doubling, went to third on a poor
throw by Russell intended To- catch him
mapping. After Westerzil aud Gagnier
famed. Owens walked lie made a break
off first that drew throw from the
catcher and enabled Hoffman to steal
home.
The only world tourist in the battle
Steve Evans. was peeved at going htlcss
ms hrst three times mn and took 1t all
out on Wilhelm In the eighth After
Myers beat a hunt and stole second. shaw
singled him Ia third. Evans let Wilhelm
get count OF three and two against him
and then whaled the ban to the far left
corner of the field for a clean two Dagger
that scored MNers and Shaw Tho arnrn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

hut had tho New Works biting at bad
pitches, and so did not suffer 80 badly
as otherwise he might. Twelve OF them
were left, nine in the first six innings.
A fine batting rally gave the locals a
one run lead in the fourth. With one
out Cook, sweeney and Boone singled
in order keIt,ng famed and Maiscl
flied TO Graney. with Sweeney perchcd on
third aud Boone AZ second.
Hartzel' and Pcckinpaugh bob walked
with none out IN tho sixth. Cree sacti-
Need. hi. Mullen foulcd to Turner and
Cook hit right at Kirk". New York
tied In the sixth Sweeney walked and
took second on keatings single. after
Boone flied to- jackson Shoeless Joe
saved tho frohc by a wonderful circus
catch of Maisel's wicked. low liner that
was tickcted for safety. Hartzell fur
nished the tying runs with n fancy triple
to deep left. II was up to peckinpaugh.
hut he fouled weakly to Basslcr The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
GIANTS LOSE FOURTH
GAME IN SUCCESSION
Cardinals Beat Them Again, in
Thirteen Inning Game, When
Vanguard Makes Error.
SALLEE RELIEVES PERDUE
Invinciblc With Men on Bases
After He Takes Command
in Eighth Round.

ST Louis. July a.--Cp to to-day the
Giants. with all their inconsistent pla wing
had not lost four games TN succession at
any time white In ono Of their faltering
fts. That fate bofcll them this afternoon
but they did manage to keep their oppo-
ncnts at 1t FOR thirteen innings before re-
cordinS their fourth consecutive upset
The Cardinals beat them to I. and the
adverse outcome this time could not he
charged to poor pitching
The fact Is the New York pitching to-
day was pretty good. After only a fair
start Tesreau settled down and did nrst
class work until a pinch batter relieved
him in the ninth. Mstquard came along
hcNt, and II was a stlff southpsw duel
between him and Sallce, who had relieved
Fcrduc In the eighth
Salloc with men on bases made the
Giants Jump through a loop They were
his meat whenever they had anybody on
putty In his hands. but Vanguard was
just as effective against the Cardinals
and the duel would have gone on until
dark II Vanguard hadn't made a fielding
error In the thirteenth. which before the
round was over proved fatal
Although Tosrcau perspired away ton
or two of solid flesh he was much better
than he ordinarily Is on u hot day. one
simple. being the result OF a nun by
Meyers AT the plato. Therefore two New
York errors We're costly. The Cardinals
were 'h' steamer tcaW W 'h' n''u' AZ
t.ouEh 'N',p''"i'a' '"lCh'S were "'ue ny
huihs an" h's'her ~ 'hr ou'"olu. n'sVncr
nlai, ,Mo SlI,sIeS " ~ " NOM. run, anu Nv
anu hurnS Snu, o" .uls WIN sl''' W
n.ns r"'.nes' ln' ''.".'s' ny~'N',' 49,
stopped lay Sallcs and were outmanTu-
.c' III Wv run Nv ~. 49,,
,is IL, w.
"rul'H.S U ,,, A.. ,..,,..,,....., -.
a. -, n,,'i ,, w =, ,,a No., t,,ir,,
n,,, ,,, n' ,,.h ,,,i :, ,,,,, 80 r.i,S ,I,"
co., 80 ,,,,,, ,,,,,, -, D, :, t,,,is
- ~, ~ .n, a..
-. Wv, - c',., ,,,,o -
Nv r,o''i.' ~ 50 So. - ''''''''''' WI
~ u,.., iI,,.t,, ,,.,,,, 10
Wv Wv -, - -, ''g - 1877
w az ny ''' ""'Nv" ",'a ,,''-,. 49,,
s,,.iai ,i Nt,,,. Ia, ,,,,.,, -, 81
60 "a' ,,, WV. ',,,,. 80,
,.""" 20" ,,I ,.,,.a
a. ','S p,', NJ, u,,.'' w. Trtrn
~ ~ Wu,' ~ ~ u,,i''''' -
" 80 WI '"-l w va ""''S "'''
'V,Iu,u w W. "'',, .u.'' o.,., ii.
w NJ ''',' M" ~ "
pdsScu p'' anu "'s ''S ny =" Sr",I
. ~ .un )" s'v s.eJ"' ",'' II. wv,
tn.ru NV In.", s,,.,, Nh y,'. un g"
SO t cn ''p y! nv ,, a"u
-, :" ~ oae' -. ~ - 49, - s,,
-, 90" ''' 80 ~.
,nh. '" " '.','',n ~" ','"'o s.I ', ~
hup',,sS loC l"o s.nS.'N amI ~ ~ anu
~ a., NV NC ,,,,'. w. '''''" anu '"'''''
''u Wv "''''l.-' H., D. a., -, l..
- p'''F ~ ~, I'"''.o w
Wv. mn ". :" -, N,u,e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

R\.EBiLL. Washington Park, Tip Tops
vs. "Pittshurg Fedr," $3.50 p. - Ladies'
free 10. day.-Adu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
POLO GROUNDS PICKUPs,

That second inning Of the frs, game I'M
S ,ary Just about eyrcry,hins in The cate.
ball Wild pltch. hit batsman, sacrindn hit'
s,tS's ',iT lci and mnnod ~ More
OF clean steal Of the plate,
Lure Boone appears 20 he as smart =
Jams. lie has wonderful pair OF hands i.
an excellent throwor. covers world OF
slGnnd and tags ! runner as niftily as any
he 4 real sensation.
Mullen i ncryy younEster whose s.rI-
Thcrc is nothing Of false modesty about
him Yesterday whenever the pitcher would
get IN the hole Mullen was right on the lob
trying to encourage and steady him
leslie Nunamakcr Il nretty fair catcher
ana improving AL the time. But It looked
tho plate IN the opening inning Of the
game II he had stages back for Cook 5
throw which carried Just a trine wide.
Boone made one Of tho prettiest plays seen
81 the Polo Grounds this year. t,ljolc at
tempted nT ,r,e h't w ana run With Jackson Boone
Larry poke the ball At the spot he had
lnsI vacated Tho youngstcr sw,rvcd round
one handed stop iiftcen fce, in front OF
whore he originally stood
Joe Birmingham lot out the secret of why
he sent his bat hoy over to zen The scribe
that be had fined Graney s?i for dropping
Hartzells triple was far more vicious
drlNe man that which melted Turner three
bases in the FIRST game. In going for Cot
ton Tops arrive Hlrtzell accidentally kicked
H. away from Cree, who was backing n,
play.
President Frank Farrell denied rumor
That he was negotia ling for the services Of
Memo Lcihold Of the Naps. 1t Is believed.
however. that Now York has practically
concluded deal for an outhedcr with one
Of Tho Western clubs.
Larry Lajoic is lust as graceful though
scarcely as supple as Of Norc In the four n
inning Of the ilrst game he killed on hit
for McHalc with one Of his copNrlg HI cd
stors, hut tho effort completely disiolnted
Larry for few minutes,
There might no, have been such a crist Of
runs In the raiustorm inning IL Lutte RoNnA
hadn't played the full percentage on the
possibility of GrancN's mum lie tore around
on III" ny as faithfully as II 1t had been =
base hit
Doc cook is SIN little clumsy in he
held. but he carries tho punch against right
banded pitchers. He collected three hits
or Steen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

n II. T.


-. ,,i... -. Y. H. T.
- Louis ~. -. o o o o o % 4
Raticrics-Kansas city. Culop and En-
cry -. Louis Davenport Keur0er and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
New York state League.

AT SYRACUSE,
Il, II, J.
Eintlra .......... 90 q "a .
syracuse ........ 0 o u 90 2
Ratteries--I,lmrs, swift and Ritter.
Syracuse Meike and Wheeler,
At wILKESBARRE.
RHE.
ALBANY. .....,... q %
W'ECsba~rc..... . o - G
Buttcries--A lbauN. NeIss and Ph,lp.
Wllk"sbsrre, !. Movers and Brciser
At UTICA
Il. " r..
Rnshamtou. .... : q q n n % 6
Ttira ..-........ o q ..--,
BATTERIES Binghamton, Britton and Pc
tcrson, Utica sherry and McDonouEh
At SCRANTON,
Il, ~ r..
Troy. ...,....... a 0 q q 0 q II 6
scranton. .,...., . u 0 % o - 2
Batteries Troy, n Sitton and McGrath;
Scranton. Ritter and Bergen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

BNsEBNiL TODAY, games, FIRST gam.
? T.. VI, New York Americans W. Cleveland,
Polo Grounds. Admission boc.-Adr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
Western Association.

IulsH. 2, Joplin, y
Fort Smith. .: oklahoma city,
McAloster, ); huskOgoe, l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
EVERYTHING MIXED UP
In GAME DODGERS WIN
Three Pitchers Appear on Each
Side. Rowan Yielding
Winning Run.

CiNci%NAri. July o.---In a game TIA,
abounded with excitement. all sorts n,
pitchers. substitute players and nllno,
lesguers breaking into fast COMPANY. tho
Dodgers managed to turn the tables n,
the Reds this afternoon. to &. oNac,lv
the same score as yesterday, with N.
winner and loser reversed
Six pitchers were used in the trav.
three on each side. Jack Rowan va,
on tho mound for the Reds In the ninth
which was productive of one run for IN.
visitors and the game Rowan hor-
touched for two hits, one NJ them
triple. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

IRAN for Meyers in the ninth inning
tBatted fo- Tesreau in the ninth inning
Two out when winning run was mndc
Gran for Snyder in the twelfth inning
iIran for pcrdue In the seventh inning
New York II I 90 %
81 Louis. : 0 . q Is
First base on crrors-St Louis. Left on
halls-ON Tcsrcau. :: OF Maruuard /; on
sallee .. struck out-By Tesrcau, by Mar
duard, 3; by Pcrduc. nv sallee. I. Home run
BE Scher. Three base hits-Stock. Wilson Two
base hits-Masre, J. Miller Sacrifice hits
Huggins Dolan. >; Snodsrass. Pcz, Higgins
Dolan Double plays--Merkle, Fletcher and MGR
kle Fletcher and Merkle Passed bali Wingo
Hits-OH Tesrcsu, IN eight innings: off Mar.
GUARD, E: IN four and two.thirds Innings: of
Pcrduc, ~ seven innings; off salec I in six
innings, Umpire In chlef-Qu,gley. Field
umpire-Euson. Time-3 hours and 50
miyutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterday was a pretty bad day for
first division teams in the National
League. St Louis was the only winner
among the first four, stopping tho cham
pion Giants in thirteen inning tussle
Fortunately Tor New York the Cubs
again lost to the Braves Brooklyn won
an exciting game from the Reds and
displaced Pittsburg in sixth position, the
Pirates dropping l to game to the
phillIcs.
Yesterdays Results.
81 Louis. 5: New York, Unirtecn
innings.
Brooklyn. g.: cincinnati S.
Boston. 3, Chicago. |.
Philadelphia. I. PittsburE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

FIRST base on errors-Jcr.ey City. !: rrovi
dencc. 1 Two base hits-OldhaIn, y Onslow
Three base hits--E. Onslow. Shran. Tutwiicr
Sacrifice hits v. onslow. y. Wright Sacrifice
ny-Murphy. Stolen bases Shesn. .. Tutwilcr
Left on bases Jersey CITY. .: Providence {
Double plav Shcsn wrlzh, and Il. Onslov
First base on bslls-OH Frill. 3: OIL williams
Ry Oldham. .: by williams ,: by Hanlcy I
Wild nitch-williams. Passed ball-Tylcr Hits
ON Frill IN two innings: of williams. : in
Innings: off Hanley, I in two innings I'm
pires-Harrison and Mullen Time hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
HAMILTON SHUTS OUT SENATORS.
Browns Get Only Vun by Two uit~
aud steal.

NhsIrNGroS. July s.-St Louis beat
Washington / to u tlis afternoon when
two hits and "A stolen base were punched
of SHAW in the fourth inning. Shaw and
Hamilton were both in great form. Shaw
striking out seven, while Hamilton was
invinciblc in the puches. Washington
had the greater number of opportunities
to score. lavan for the Browns played
sensational ball afield The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
TIGERS SWAMP ATHLETICS.
Win Two Gamcs-Cobb. Chasing
Fly, Bump. vail. Cuts Face Badly.

PHrLApELPurA. July a.-The Tigers
played rings around the Athletics to-
day. winning both ends of y duble header
by scores Of 10 . and : to =. While
practising between games Ty cobb. in
running after a ny bail. crashed into the
concrete wall and his face was badly
bruised and cut Tho scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
TINCUP SHUTS OUT PIRATES.
Indian Bamcs All Hut Wagner
PhiIIics Win by TO u.

PirrsRURG, July 9--The Pirates were
shut out to-day 10y score of | to o.
the Phillics supporting their Indian
pitcher. Lineup. In fiutless style. The
only Plttsburg batsman to connect more
than once with his offerings was Wag-
ner, with n triple and two singles. but
his companions were unable To bring him
over the plate. The only score came or
McQuillan I'm the fourth inning. when
Pasksrt tripled and came home on
I.ohcrt's sacrifice fly. Tho score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
Yale Player signs with Pirates.

NEW HAVEN. July 9.--Petc False. lcn
held"r of the Yslc nine for two seasons.
who II said to have played professional
nan before he came here, signed \ con-
tract with the Fittsburg Pirates to-day
and will join them at once lie pas
graduated from Yale last month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

Cleveland. .............. 8 q q o q q
New York .............. o = q \ :
First base on crrors-Clcvcland. .; New York,
Left ON bases Cleveland. :: Now York. ..
fir4i base on balls on Morton. I: OF Pich /.
struck ut.-By Grcc-, I: by Morton. .; by Me.
Hale. /" Three basc h,t Cree. Tue has hits
Jackson, Graney SacriA'~ hits-Cook. Pc"kin.
paugh stolen bases KirlSc, lIart2ell. Mas"l.
o. Passed BALI NCill. wild pitches Greg.
N"IIdlc Hits on prch. . IN twothird- of an
iuntng; OF McHac. = N ci.ht and ouc.third
innings; of Grel-. IN ono aud two thirds IN
mngs; of Morton. . IN six aud one third III.
unGs. HIT nv pitched hsll.By Grcss tNuna
maker. Umpire IN chief Hildehrand Field
umpirc-Dincen Tine hours and minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

'H7;trd for Gibson IN thu seventh inning
tBatcd for NcQmllan IN the seventh inning
Philadelphia ............ q o o O-t
Pitt sbiIrg. ,........... q o 90
Thrro base hts-Waguer Pasker,. Sacrifice
hit -Magce Sacrifice ny-lobert stolen bases
Wagner. NioN. Kelly First base balls
on McQWllan. /: on Tin'rip . Hit nv pitcher
BY lineup Kelly. Struck out BY Cooper
Left on basn--PItts hurs. :; Philadelphia. q
First base on errors Philadelphia. .. Hts-OH
McQuilsn IN seven innings: on Cooper
none III two innings Tune hour and ~
minutes Tmpires KLEIN and Emslc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
ERRORS GIVE WHITE sox GAME.
Two Of Them punched by Red sox
In second Are Turned Into Runs.

BosToN. July a-Thc Red Sox began
tn" second inning to-day by making rwo
inneld errors and Chicago Immediately
turned these into runs. obtaining "A lead
which Boston could not overcome. tho
final score being tn . II was a duel
between CiCottc and Collins. with tho
White Sox pitcher having a little the bet
ter of IT, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
MARANvILLE HAS FIELD DAY.
Makes Three Iit-. scores Two Runs
for Braves against Cubs.

CUtCAGo, July ?--AIaranville had
field day to-day and the Brave took
their second straigh, from the cubs Thu
Braves Won by ? 10 I and made seven
hits off Vaughn Maranville scored two
of their runs and got three Of their hits
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

lcft OF bases BOSTON (; Chicago. T.. First
base on halls on James, = Struck out-Rv
Vaughn ,Goudy, stolen bases MaranYillc.
Mann. Corridor. Leach wild puch-Naughu
Double nidy- sweeney. keattns and SAFER.
Meanwhile. Evcr- aud schmidt Time hour
and 49, minutes Cmpres- byron and johnson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
Eastern Association.

Waterbury. .: Bridgeport. :.
New Haven. II. Pittsneld. /.
Springfield. 10; New Britain, I.
New London, 3: Hartford. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
GRAYS WELD WICKED BATS.
FriIi and wiIIism ms Founded for VIC
tory, Score - 10 q.

Hard batting by Providence beat the
shelters at Jersey City Yesterday. score
~ to 3. Providence scattered blngles
All over the lot off the curves OF Trll and
Williams, while Oldham practically had
the local players at his mercy The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

Venice. .: Oakland, q.
Portland. 3, San Francisco. :
Los Angeles !; Sacramento tf'.t
gamc),
Los Angeles. I. Sacramento. second
Camel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

on account or darkness
First base on crrors Cleveland !: New York
!. left OH bases Cleveland. .. New York, 70,
First base on balls on Stccn 8. of Heating.
I struck out-RN Stc,n. :. nv heating.
Three base hts TURNER Hiityell. Two base
hit Ba-slCr Sscrthoc ht--Jrcc. Stolen bases
Kirkc Cook Double pays- LJjotc Chapman
and kirlc; Bpou", pcckinpaugh ami Mullen:
Keating and Mullen. Hit by pitched baby
S'reu Mullen lmpirc IN chicf-Dincen. Ficlu
umpirc fldcbraud Time hours and II
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
INDIANS BEAT ORIOLES AGAIN.
second Straight Victory Won h,
Clouttng Dsnforth OpportuncIy.

BALTIMORE, July ?-Clouting the offer
ings "t Dave Danforth at opportunc
times Newark made II two straight Over
the Orioles here this afternoon, winning
by a count OF to = The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

Charleston, s. Ia ok sonvlile O.
Augusta, :; Columbus p
savannah, .; Albany, 1.
Columbia o, Macon. tsix inninrs
riinI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

DATED Tor shaw IN the elghth inning.
Washington ........... 0 0 0 0 90
Left on bases- Washington, =. st Louis 4
First base on balls on Hamilton, %: of Shaw.
Hits-On shaw, IN eight innings Struck
out-Ry shan. :. Three bas" hlts-Pratt, ..
Two base hlt-ShankE tmplrcs-Egan and
Evans Tme-l hour and d minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
~ Rochester.
- 100

r II T.
Bunslo -. Lt...l I 90 n O--s 10 :
Rochester ~. LOO o q o q 0 II . I.
Ratteries-- Buru 10. RAIDER aud Ia Lonrc:
Rochester. Eecfc and williams
SECOND GAME.
r. II T.
Runllo Il L. % q " - IS o
Rochester ~. IL. n n n 0 o q 90 |,
Observation-Disclosures. Beebe and stephens,
Rochester, Tphsm, Hon and Williams
~ Toronto.
n II r.
Toronto q. Il..s q o. $ Is I.
BATTERIES Montreal Miller, povd and
Howlcy; Toronto. Rogec and Krchol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
Three More Orioles sold.

BosroN, July a.--Pitchers Ruth ana
Shore and Catcher Egan were purchased
by the Red SoN to-day from the Balti.
more Orioles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

Allentown, s, Lancaster, thrst game)
Allentown, I. Lancaster, Isecond gams).
Reading. Z: Wilmington,
s. Trenton, Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
Reds Release korstprr.

CfSciNSArI, July ?.-Ptcher Koestn.r
was released by the Reds to-day to the
San Francisco club OF the Pacific Coast
League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

Ndrd. a., Austin. ..
galveston %: san Antonio. :.
Dallas. 10. Fort Worth, 3
beaumont Houston. rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

Two base ht--Ball. .: Parent. Ruth Three
base ht-Hecknger. Sacrifice hit-Ncyers
Sacrifice fy-w Zimmerman stolen bases
Daniels Dunn. Tooley Meyers. Getty Double
plays Dunn. Rail and Parent Rail- Parcn, aud
Gleichmann. First base on hall--Ou Dan.
forth. :: off Scha"h'. NJ nv pitcher nv
Danforth Callahan. Struck ou'-Rv Dan.
forth >; ny Russell =; by Schacht, l. Left
nm bascs-Baltmorc. &; Newark =. Time
hours and 20 minutes Umpircs- Carpenter and
Nall1n'