davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08
THE WEATHER

D<trslt asA vseluity-weasesaay
nlght anA TApPsaay falr and .cesttnwed
ee11 Ho1etats - fresh nsrtherly
TSwss usehssas-Psrtiy slssly a.d
eo011noeA ED wednesday niGht.
ThoepGoy fn1P. 0entle - moderate
nORtnWe01 g ooPth breeaes.
TOnAYsN TUyGpHRATC0Es.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08

Mogbe00 1emDer01WFe 0h0o 0ate o.
pest = years, % = sS5ss sswsst. -
osr ysss go ssasys lsisAest tem-
pesetu1Ss ~ lsweses ~ mean. ~
ne -: ssis weA.essay n ssss ,.
=. cd ooDoo Thoso1oy - 9so1 q. -.
- 0sea go - 49, = =. Thsrs-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08

CI3ICAGo. April s.--Wosaen's nEst
nse NJ ~ Ao3t1e - = venSoa - tli,
lncaDv Wdtked radical changes. Nearly
comple1e returns early today snow
that sah1yQna tyotea In yesterdAy'G cleo
lioa dRDvl 1.10Q salo00s out of Illinois
and 0dde0 great strength 70 the nom
partisan movement In Chicago poll
tics.
Votes for women" added 10 coun-
ties to the dry column, now number
ing ~, In Illinois, and several large
cities will close their saloons. With
but few exceptions, the male vote
alone In these citieA and townships
favored the "wets," the women voting
heavily against the saloons. In q few
the majority In favor Of retaining the
saloon. This was true In Springfield.
the capital Of the state. whore ma
Jority OF the women voters cast wet
ballots.
Each OF the eight women candidates
for alderman In Chicago was defeated.
including Miss Marion H. Drake.
whose spectacular tight against Bath
house John" Coughlin in the First ward
aroused national interest On the 9TH
Of hand. women voters eliminated
several candidates CHASED by non-paf.
tisan 0rganiSationss - thoroughly un-
desirable, and forced the election Of
three more nonpartisan candidates TO
the citS council against the wishes of
the old party organizations.
In proportion to the number Of both
sexes registered, women cast heAY.
Ter vote yesterday In Chicago than the
men. The total male vote was 324,'
$50. and the female vote 164.036.
Analysis Of the women's vote In Chi
cago today showed that while. a. =
general rule, women balloted about -
their male relatives. the Progressive
party and the non-pertisan movement
received more than their proportionate
share of the suffrage. vote. Women's
votes elected two Of the three Progress.
sives named yesterday, and seated
three non-partisanl aldermen.
The Democratic majority In the new
city council 40 the result Of yester-
days election was reduced from 10 TO
six. The Republicans more than broke
even, electing IL new members to take
the place Of the IL who went out. The
ProgressiveS doubled their strength,
electing three new aldermen to join
the three hold-overs now IN council.
The noll-partisans, splendidly support.
cd BY the women. tripled their
strength. adding three new; member
to the enc aholdover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08

...s xs-s:: :: .ss,':s: ss =: - ssssss:s !.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08
THE WEATHER

WEDNESDAY, MONT AND TBUns-
191ikxTn N0RTnnSIx SRsEsSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12
CUBS AND GIANTS GRAPPLE.
Struggle for First Place Opens in
Chicago Today.

CHICAGO. July l1.-With only three
and a half games separating them. the
Cubs and Giants begin here tomorrow
leadership of the National League race.
and perhaps ultimately the disposition of
the pennant itself. There are four games
in the series which ends next Wednes-
day. and Chicago's hopes for reaching
and holding first place hang on the abil-
ity of the locals to win all of them.
Recent performances of both teams
have encouraged friends of the cubs to
expect better than an even break in the
markable for straight victories. has car
ried the West Siders in a few weeks
from a position in the second division
to second place.
Yesterday the Giants dropped their third
straight game to st. Louis. making five
defeats in row for the champions. With
Schultz, Leach and Zimmerman hitting
at a high average. Cub rooters figure
their favorites just now the better team.
In the series between the clubs so far.
New York has won four and Chicago
three games. In the first setto. which
was played here, the Giants won two out
of three. poor fielding being mainly re-
sponsible for the home defeats. In the
second series at New York the Cubs man.
aged to get tie. each team winning two
games.
While the pitchers will. not be named
until just before the game begins. it was
said tonight that Cheney for Chicago
and Marquard for New York were most
likely to oppose each other IN the nfs'
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12
BORROW TAKES RACE
CAPTURES Yonkers Handicap.
Worth So, 500, in Easy Style.
FAvoRITEs TRUE TO FORM
Big Crowd Turns Out for the Open
ing Day at Empire
City Track.

EMPIRE CITY RACE TRACK. N. T..
July 11.-Idea1 weather conditions pre-
vailed today at the opening of the Empire
City track. which was attended not only
by the regulars. but by large New York
and vicinity society.
The feature event went to Borrow. one
of H. P. Whitney's overlooked stake
horses. but only temporarily. as he was
played down rapidly from to 5 to less
than even money at post time. Borrow
got fair break. and remained in fourth
position until the far turn, where he
pulled away and won practically as
Notter pleased.
Summaries.
First race. three year-olds and upward six
furlongs: purse. $4OO-Granite. i21 tButweln .
to 10 and out. won: Joe ROsenfeld. 104 (Marco,.
4 to l.. to and to .. second: white. 116
Turner. to ]. to and to 10. third.
Time. LIP s-5. Belray. Yellow Eyes, Yenhee.
John D. Wakefield and Margaret Meise also ran.
Second race maiden wo-year-olds; five fur
longs: purse. $4oO-PebbIes, 10 tKederis,, 3
to 2 TO and out. won: Grecian. 107 ffurner),
0 to 10. to and out. second: Ossary Maid,
1O7 lSchuttinger'. 20 to !. to l and TO 5,
third. Time, 90 rs. Captain Parr and Brian
Boru also ran.
Third race. three odds: selling; purse
500: one mile-Boc. 40 w. W. Taylor. to 8,
to and l to 3, won: Louise Travers, JOG
(Kederis). is to 5, to and to 5, second
Helen NJ, 80 Sumter. to l. ) to and to
). third. Time. LII. Song Of Valley, Heart
beat J. J. Lillis and Buck Keenon also ran
Fourth race. Yonkers handicap; three-year-
olds and upward; mile and a sixteenth:
purse. $2,5OO-Borrow 12l Notter), 4 to 5, 2
to and out, won; Buckhorn, 12O Buxton. !
to l. 5 to and to 5. second: Meridian, lis
turner, to !, to and 3 to 5, third. Time,
La 3-5. Uncle Nun. Black Toney and Lahore
also ran.
Fifth race two-year-olds; 1--WE furlongs; purse,
s4OO-Gnat 102 CKederis, to 2. 6 to 5 and
to 2. won; scorpii, 107 Fn!rbrother) 8 to 5,
to ) and out. second; Shoddy, 107 Turner,
s to !. 3 TO and to 5. third Time. 90.
Razzano, Al Reeves, b. First and Vaza also
ran.
Sixth race. three yea Odds and upward; one
mile and a sixteenth; purse. s5OO-Ella Bryson,
los Turner,. to 9. 8 to ) and 3 to ;, won:
Afterglow, 1Os tMcCaheyI. s to J. 3 to l and
S to ). second: Be. 100 (Burlingame,. - to !,
; to and . to 2. third. Time. 1.47 2-5. Reno.
Flying Feet. Airport. Progressive and Belle OF
Bryn Mawr also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12
SURPRISE WHITE SOX
Yankees Hit Four Pitchers
Hard and Beat Chicago.
KING COLE PITCHES WELL
Relieves Brown in Second Inning
and Holds Galatians
Crew Safe.
KING COLE PITCHES WELL

NEW YORK, July 11.-New York bat
ted four Chicago pitchers hard today
and won the opening game from the
White Sox by score of 8 to 4. Car
roll Brown. the former Athletic pitcher.
made his local debut for the Yankees.
and the visitors got away to a COM
handing lead by scoring three runs in
the first inning. However. Faber could
not hold this advantage. and was
knocked out of the box in the fourth.
while Russell, his successor, also quit
under fire in the fifth. Schalk's poor
throwing helped New York to a num-
Der of their runs. Cole pitched steady
game for New York after relieving
Brown in the second inning. Maisel
was ordered of the field by Umpire
Dinean for protesting a decision Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

Attention was called several days
ago in these columns that one other
case of forfeiture is recorded in the
American League; This was game
New York Yankees in 1906. Griffith
said last night upon being informed
of the f1ning Of the local club that
he would like to know If Mack was
fined when he forfeited that game in
New York.
With Milan on third. Williams on
first and Shanks up in the fourth in
ming. the squeeze play was attempt
ed. Shanks gave the signal and Milan
started for the plate. Whether Stanage
anticipated the play or whether it
was accidental is not known. but at
any rate the ball was pitched out of
Shanks' reach and Milan, when nearly
half way to the plate, stopped and
made as II to go back to third. Stanage
threw there, and as he did so Milan
dashed for the plate, reaching there
safely because Purtelrs return throw
was high. Stanage having to reach for
it. and while in this position Milan
slid under him.
Milan was credited with a stolen base
and SO was Williams, who went to
second on the play.
Nothing is more pleasing to the man
ayers of contending teams than to see
the Athletics beaten. When the score of
the uISt sdiIc "eut up yesterday, snow
ing that the St Louis Browns had beaten
the Champions to 3. both Jennings and
Griffith were immensely pleased and
showed 1t with a smile as they gazed at
the scoreboard. 1t is but natural that
those managers who have teams which
stand a chance to land first should pull
for the defeat of the champions. for 1t is
the one team they all have to fear. Moth
ing would give more impetus to the pres
emf race than to see the Athletics drop
out of the running for while. The other
ave contenders would then go to it whip
and SPUR in the hope of landing the honor
But SO long as the Athletics are promi
nent they feel that they are laboring I'M
der a handicap.
Joe Boehling was quite different yester-
dav compared to the last time out, when
the Browns obtained five runs of his
delivery in the first two innings. Boehl
ing was cool and confident when he start
cd o,,t Yesterday and he improved as he
went along. He pitched a splendid game
"f hail throughout. never showing the
sIiphtest sign of weakening, although his
f,rst mass came in the ninth with one man
n,i and was followed by hit by Craw-
ford.
II has been many a day since the bunt-
in1 and sacrificing of the locals was as
near nerfect as yesterday. There were
thrse occadons whom perfect sacrifices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12
st. Louis 0utfieIder Drives Ball
Into BIeachers Twice, Win.
ming First Game.
ATHLETICS BREAK EVEN
IN A BARGAIN PROGRAM
Mack Springs College eft.Handss,
Who Pitches Well and Proves
Some Hitter.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Julv
H.@Strategists Connie Mack and
Branch Hickey divided the spoils
OF victory yesterday in twenty
and one-half innings of base ball
that sizzled with fight.
st. Louis colors waved trium-
phantly over the blue and white
OF the Athletics in the first grapple
of twelve innings by the score OF
4 to 3. When the Mackmen were
on the verge of being knocked to
the dust of defeat in the second
tilt they rallied in the eighth in
ming. when, by putting over three
runs, they gained the verdict BY
the figures of g to 4. Had the
house of Mack not grasped oppor-
tunities in the eighth inning St.
Louis would have romped away
with both ends of the double
header, as darkness was about to
end hostilities.
Clarence Walker, former teleg-
rapher. was responsible for the
Mack defeat in the first contest.
His two homers into the left field
bleachers manufactured three of
the Browns four runs. Incident
ally. his second clout for the cir
cult broke UP the game in the
twelfth inning.
A new star shone on the base ball
armament in the second encounter. He
is Lloyd Davies left-hand pitcher. who
formerly delighted Amherst College stu
dents by his winning ways.
The iron nerve of Davies was not to Be
denied at any stage of the affair finished
in the dark. His hitting was even more
brilliant than his pitching. He started
rally in the third inning that netted two
runs for the monarchs of the game In
the fourth he drove home a run with
double. Last. but most important Of all.
he was responsible for the winning run.
The count was tied. the bases filled. two
were out. when he worked Pitcher Well
man for base on balls in the eighth
that forced McInnis across the plate with
the fifth Mack run.
of the 1900 persons in the park ever
heard of him before. But he was sent
to the front by Manager Mack to break
the losing streak of the Athletics. II
was a wise selection. and Davies Ameri-
can League debut will go down in history
as a most notable occasion. 1t will At
least enter the archives Of Mack. The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12
Johnson FINES LOCAL CLUB
$500 FOR FORGETTING GAME
Also Inficts SIS Punishment on Manager Griffith and
Players Gandil and Schaefer-Gossip of the
Game in Which Nationals Beat Tigers.
BY J. ED GR1LLo.

Washington club has been fined 5000 for allowing the
game Philadelphia be forfeited and Manager Griffith and Play
Gandl SIS their part
the affair Official notice this effect received by Pres
Minor from President Ban Johnson yesterday,
President Johnson makes detailed explanation of his dec
He evidently judged the the he received
Chill and Sheridan and ignored all other evidence submitted
complains of the conduct of the Washington Directing
and then Gand fined trying hit Chill
ball. while Schaefer is fined for using
the umpires.
Gand always strenousy denied that he tried
happened rainy day. when the ball slippery Schaeer
abused the umpres he of the game
rule but woke the day find himself suspended
players have been chance plead their and the
that Umpire Chill violated the rules when
illegal delivery with the bases occupied
called balks also is ignored in the decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12
NAVY PLEBEs WIN.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ANNAPOLIS. Md, July 1.-THE sum-
mer base ball season at the Naval Acad-
envy was opened this afternoon when the
plebes. or fourth class midshipmen. won
from the nine of the Maryland Athletic
Club of Annapolis by 6 to l. The plebes
batted heavily and timely and Momson.
who did the twirling, had the Athletic
boys completely at his mercy. allowing
them only five scattered hits
The plebes organized their team a few
DAYS ago and the management is en-
deavoring to schedule games with num-
Der of the strong amateur teams of
Baltimore The players are under the
tutelase of Lieut. r. A. Theobald. who
was head coach of the regular Navy nine
last spring. The team looks to bel
strong and a successful season is an
ticipated. Score by innings:
n. H. z.
H. A. COo o o o o. 5 9
Navy Plebes... o o o o o KS Il 2
Batteries-Taylcr and Craig: Momson and
Kelly. Cmpire-Mr. Fisher Of Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

were recorded advancing base runners.
ana there were one or two other occasions
when perfect bunts were laid down and
beaten out. The failure to sacrifice has
been one Of the worst failings of the
Grihmen this season. An innumerable
lot of games have been lost in the pres
ent campaign simply because at q certain
stage some base runner was not moved
up. Yesterday every one of these at
tempts was successful.
the league than Sam Crawford. An
opposing team feels ill at ease when
Sam is up with men on the bases. for
he is just as apt to hit for several
bases as he is for single. In the
ninth yesterday Sam caught one of
Boehling's curves and started it on a
long voyage over the right field wall.
1t struck the canvas which has been
raised On the top of. the wall, but for
tunately was on foul territory. Then
Sam came through with single past
Williams, which sent Heilman to third.
Two singles was Sans hitting allot-
ment for the day.
"Zeb" Milan is In one of his best hit
ting moods. He has been hitting both
hard and timely of late, and yesterday
was not an exception. when for the sec
ond time In two days he annexed three
safe drives. One of these was a double
which brought Foster home with the
may not equal his base-stealine record
of last season, he is still in position
to again-carry off the honors in this
respect. He is leading now and is add
ing to his steals with almost every
game.
Hughey Jennings does not believe
that the Athletics will repeat their
performance of last season and win the
American League pennant this year.
He bases his opinion on the fact that
Mack lacks pitching strength.
Plank is the only pitcher Mack has
who should win a majority of his
games in this league. and he must have
a full weeks rest" said Jennings
How that Bender gets away is beyond
me. He still has some speed, but he is
not near the pitcher he was, and as for
the rest of Mack's twirlers they are
real jokes, and no good ball team
should ever lose game to them. (
can't pick the winner of this race, for
that is asking too much. but don't be-
lieve the Athletics can repeat Mack
has a great ball club. but you can't win
without pitchers"
Chick Gandil was confined to his home
yesterday. Tho injured nose resulting
from the bowling alley accident took a
CONTINUED on Second PaEe.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12
CLOSE SHAVE FOR REDS.
Defeat Brooklyn and Climb Back
Into First Division.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, July 11-Brooklyn
rallied in the ninth inning of today S
game and came within one run of tieing
the score. which was 8 to j. in favor of
Cincinnati, when the contest ended. \
daring attempt by Egan, who had tripled
in the ninth. to stretch the drive into a
home run ended the hostilities as there
were two men out when he went to bat
Both Derrick. who was traded to the
Chicago Nationals for First Baseman
Mollwitz. and Catcher Erwin. whom Gin
cinnati purchased from Brooklyn today,
folded their positions we'll and were fac
tors in the batting. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12
RED SOX BEAT MAPS.
Leonard Comes to Rescue of Ruth,
Former Oriole.

BOSTON. July 11.-Cleveland was ..e-
feated to by Boston in the opening
game of the series today. Ruth, former
~ OF Baltimore, made his debut as 4
local pitcher and held Cleveland to five
scattered hits in the first six innings.
In the seventh three singles and a
sacrifice netted two runs for Cleve
land and tied the score. Leonard fin
ished the game TO rthe Red Sox and
struck out four of the six men VIII
faced him. Boston won in the seventh.
when Speakers single sent Scott home.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12
Friede to Defend Canoe Trophy.

NEW YORK. July 11.-Leo Friede OF
the Manhattan Canoe Club of this city
was selected today to defend the in
ternational sailing canoe trophy on
Gravesend bay here next Friday and
Saturday. The challenger he will meet
is Ralph II. Britton. representing the
Gananoque Canoe and Motor Boat Club
of Canada. --.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

Totals. So 10 "a is Totals. 81 6t26 8
-Ratted for Brespahan in eighth.
fBafted for HaScman in eighth.
+Deal out. hit by batted ball.
Roston ..--.-.-.-..-. o O 2 10
Chicago -...-........ l 0 o o %
Runs-Devore 90. Evers ,2y. Whaling. Safer,
Schultz. Two-bnse bitS-Schmfdt, Safer. Three base
hits-Schultc Leach Home run-Saier. Hits
on HUMPHREYS. In L innings; Oh HaFeman.
in % innings: of Smith. 9 In ] inning.
Sacrifice hit-Eycrs Stolen base-Connolly: Dou-
bic plays-Deal 10 Whaling to Deal to Evers;
Zimmerman to Sweeney to Safer. Left on bases
Boston. s: Chicago .. Bases on baHs-0n
humphrics. /: of Haseman. :" Struck out-Hy
ifumphrics. j: by Hagemsn. /. by Smith.
mpires -Messrs. Byron and johnson. Time Of
game = hours and IN minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12
GOOD SCRAP BOOKED.
Leach Cross and Joe Rivers to Meet
at Vernon July %.

LOS ANGELES. July 1I.-Leach Cross
of New York and Joe Rivers of Los
Angeles were matched today for a
! twcnty-round boxing contest. July .,
at Vernon. They are to weigh 1856
pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12
GIANTS BEAT CARDS
Contest a Weird One, Twenty
Five Players Taking Part.
EACH SIDE HAMMERS BALL
Thirty-Four Hits for a Total of
Sixty Bases Registered-Four
Home Runs Made.

ST. LOUIS, July 11.-New York to-
day won from st. Louis, IL to ., in
weird contest in which twenty-five
players took part. Thirty-four hits, for
a total of sixty bases, were made. Will
son. Dolan. Doyle and Cruise. the latter
q pinch hitter. each hit for home runs.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

Totals. 10 IL 81 il Totals. ~ 10 q is 9
-Batted for Sallee in fifth
fBatted for Niehaus in ninth.
IBatted for HugSins in ninth.
New York .......- q o o o . 3-13
ST. Louis. -....... o l ) l. y
Runs-Huggins. Masec o. Dolan. Wilson.
Beck. Butler, Sallee, Cruise. Bcscher. Doyle.
Burn. 81, Snodgrass t2,. Fletcher. Murray C''.
Meyers Ma,hewson. Twobase hits-Butler,
Fletcher. Merke. Burns, Stock. Snodgrass.
Three-base hts-Bcck. j. Miller. Murray, MaSee.
Home runs-Wilson, Dolan, Doyle. Cruise. Sac
rifce ny-Stock. Stolen bases-Magee. Murray.
Bescher. Burns, Snedgrass. Double plays-Doyle
TO Merkle; MsthcwSon and Snodgrass. Bases on
balls-Of Niehaus, I. Struck Out-By Sallee.
/: by Steele. /: by Mathewson, !. Hits-Oh
Sailee, in innings: on Griner. in .: in
] in ! inning. Left on bases-St. Louis. 4:
New York. 4. Umpires-Messrs. Quigley and
Eason. Time of game . hours and p minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

UMPIRE CHILL BANISHES
THREE ST. LOUIS PLAYERS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July II.
Rivalry between the Macl<s and
Browns developed to such an
acute stage that three st. Louis
players were banished from the
second encounter by the ruling
hand of mpire Chill. Clarence
Walker WIS the first to be SEN
fenced to the shower bath. His
banishmeat came after Leary
famed for the third out in the
eighth inning. In the latter half
of this period, when the Mackmen
had scored the tying run. Pitcher
James and Catcher Agnew threw
their gloves Into the air and
kicked So strenuOusly that they
were ordered from the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12
BRAVES DOING WELL.
Defeat Chicago Cubs, S to 2, Win
ming Three Cut of Four Games.

CHICAGO. July 11.-Chicagos errors,
coupled with opportune hitting by Bos-
ton. today gave the visitors the final
game of the series. = to =. The support
behind Rudolph was perfect. bordering
on the sensational at times Boston took
three out of four games in the present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12
Brooklyn Sells Catcher Erwin.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Brooklyn
National League club announced today
that Catcher Tex Erwin has been sold
to the Cincinnati club of the same league
instead of to Newark of the International
League. Erwin will take the place of
Clarke. who was injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

Stated Tor Lavan IN NTH.
TBatted for Shawkey in twelfth.
ST Louis. = o o . IA
Philadelphia. y o . o o o o 0-3
Runs-Shotten, Pratt. g. Walker -. Walsh.
Collins. Shawkey. Two-base hits-Pratt, Walsh.
Oldring. Home runs-C. Walker ga. Hits-O6
Weilman. in innings; OF Baumgardner. ; in
innings. Sacrifice hits-Pratt. Collins. Stolen
bases.Collins Strunk. Double plays-Pratt.
Lavan and Leary. Lavan and Leary: Crossin
,unassisted,: Wares. Pratt and Leary. Left on
bases-St. Louis, H. Philadelphia o. Firsf base
on balls-On Weiiman. 4: OF Baumgardner. 4:
Off Shawkey. 3. First base erTor-Philsdei-
phia. Struck out-By Weilman. =: by BAUM
gardner. =: by Shawkey. s. Tmpires-Messrs.
Chill and sheridan. Time of game-3 hours and
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12
Baltimore Buys Outfielder.

ROCHESTER,. y. Y. July 11.-Out-
fielder Roland Barrows of the Roches-
ter International League team was sold
to Baltimore of the same league today.
The price was not announced