davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
Packard and the Packers
Too Much for Tip Tops

mgs he ran into 2 storm. and four runs
were collected off his delivery In the
fourth. Ed worried along until the eignth
inning. when Grlggs batted for MN
Chappello finished the game.
Before the change was made, however
the Packers had added two tallies 10
their count. and The score stood nj 10
In their favor For fear that there might
be any Misunderstanding. they leaped
upon the unsuspccting Chappclle for an
additional brace of tallies. brought about
by free hitting.
Every man on the Packers fattened MS
batting average except Goodwin. Chad-
bourne. Kenwor;hy. StovalL Pcrfihg
and Coles each gathered two hits WINE
Cole got home run to left. Kenv orthy
got a triple and Stovall a double. ken
worthy. Perring and Holman had sood
DAYS in the field. handling everything
that came their way.
Tho score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
Outfghts All Mccoy Eight
Rounds in Ten of WhirI.
wind Bout.
SHOWERS BLOWS TO
JAW TO NO PURPOSE
Has Champion on Edge Of Knock.
out Many Times in Contest
at Stadium a. c.

Fighting Billy" MURRAY, OF San Fran.
cisco, completely outfought Al Mccoy
the middleweight champion In ten ~.
clonlc rounds at the Stadium Athlete
Club last night.
In eight Of the ten the Western boz
had such a wide margin on points tina,
not even the beaten mans most arden,
admirers were inclined 10 question the de-.
cision. Both men assimilated much Dun.
lshment but neither was knocked down.
Murray was never in danger Several
time he was hard hit and driven back:
he only shook his head. set that iron Jaw
and tore I'm 10 continue the fight Mccoy
on the other hand, tottered on the edge
half a dozen times Murray kit him hard
and often enough in the fourth 9Th, sew
enth and eighth rounds 10 finish three or.
binary men. but he refused 20 down.
Murray is a fighter from the ground up
lie rips and tears after the style of STAN
ley Ketchel. but he lacks the hittln;
power. lie is n wide open man. too, and
showed few OF the finer tricks o. the
trade. Mccoy was perhaps the better
boxer. but against such man as Murray
he was helpless.
The boys wasted no time In preliminary
sparrinc IN tho first round. Murray
missed a hard swing for starter, but
soon found the range. They went al b,
with hammer and tongs but Mccoy had
lust a little the better ~ the exchanges.
Mccoy took a terrible lacng IN the
second round. and FOR the moment il ap-
peared as II me would be knocked out
Murray went at him. fighting like a iend.
II was left and right, right and left, and
McCoy's guard was swept aside.
Mccoy flew the distress signals in the
fourth round. His knees sagged and, try
as he would. his arms would not stay N
position. The crowd howled. expecting a
knockout. The Californian was on top Of
him. sending in the punches, but some
how he could not put over finishing
punch.
There was only one solution 10 his last
ing through. and that lay in the fact mat
Murray was not a really damaging punch
er. Time and again the Frisco 0o'
ripped both hands home on the point o.
the chin. or fairly on the solar pleNus
yet he could not win as champions should
Mccoy was plucky. He stayed IN ther
IN the face Of an awful gruellng an'
fought. He dashed out viciously. but IN
damage done was a pair Of pulled eyes
which caused only little Inconvenience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
Vi,itors Fatten Averages at
Expense of Lahtte, and
Win with Runs
to Spare.

The Kartsas city Packers. with the
greatest living exponent of the arr Oh
base stealing. especially when the bases
arc eIIcJ Bud" Goodwin. i'm the midst.
won the opening game Of their series
with the Brooklyn TIN Tops at Wasrhb-
TON Park Yesterday afternoon. 1he Sote
was 8 TO > 49,.
The Packers had n sweeping attack Out
their defence existed more In the theorE
than reality. Goodwin neglected TO steal
third with the bases filed yesterdas' but'
IN order 70 assure the crowd that he was
in the game. he Clipped in with coupe
OF remarkable errors
Eugene Packard. formerly Of the Clh-
cinnati Reds. was on the rubber ior tne
Packers and WAS at his best Inree
hits were made of him. and these wiue'y
scattered. In fact, there were many
ubo believed that Goodwin should nave
hoo, charged with an error for ha adding
a walton by Myers in such slovenly iash-
ion.
No, until the SIXTH inning did the TIP
Tons break through Packard's guard Ior
bit Then Steve Evans cracked out
double TO left field which scored cooper
Cooner be il here related, got a HE OH
coodu.i,'s error and went 10 second
u,ber Tasterlv tried in vain to eaten MN
asleep off first.
Tbero was no hero in the Brooklyn
legion 70 stop Packard and the fachers'
I'd Iaftte was sent out 20 Try MS Skill
After clearing the reefs TOT thIce mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
EARLY LEAD FAILS
TO help GIANTS
RalIy of the Cardinals
Puts MCGraW'S Men
to ROut.
WINNERS BAT TWO
PITCHERS FROM BOX
Miller higgins Kicks Himself
Out of the Game in the
Third Inning.
LEY relegranh TO The Tribune.

st. Louis. May 21-The Giants ran into
an ambush here this afternoon and were
defeated by the Cardinals by score oil
to T. No great amount of opposition
was expected by McGraw's men, and az
ter they had gained n three-run lead in
the first inning they looked upor the
game as won, but I'm the fifth the Cardi-
nails fell upon Arthur Fromme and Al
Demaree and took the lead.
In the closing inning the home team
heightened the gap. Weak at the bat ana
I'm the box and Giraffe I'm the fielC, the
Giants were no match for their con-
querors. The day was a scorcher and
the heat may have had something to do
with the poor showing Of McGraws men,
for IT was their first game in torrid
weather.
Miller Higgins was denied the privilege
Of gloating over the visitors, for in the
third inning he disputed a decision of
Eason so testify that he was banlshed
from the field
Doak. after n stormy session in the
first inning, pitched finely until the sew
enth. \ bit of "A rally I'm that frame
frightened the Cardinals into benching
the pitcher and calling upon Sallee The
big left-hander easily controlled the
Giants in the closing innings.
Arthur Fromme. who has been pitching
badly all through the Western trip, had
another ineffective day, and il is possible
that II his poor form continues "Rube'
Schauer or Palmero may get chance to
work as regular.
The first inning was all in favor OF the
Giants Bescher began with "A base on
balls and Burnss single into right sent
him down to second. Fletcher hit into
double play from Beck TO Higgins 10
Jack Miller. Bescher taking third on the
play. Doyle slammed the ball TO right
field and Bescher crossed the plate.
The captain of the Giants Immediately
stole second, and kept right on to third
when Snyder threw the ball past Hug
gins Merkle walked and stole, and when
Beck made a mess of a grounder from
Snodgrass both Doyle and Merkle scored.
The Cardinals regalned one run in the
third. Snyder doubled and Doak walked.
and then came Higgins with another
two-base hit, which sent Snyder home.
Doak tried TO score after Stock made
fine running catch of Magee's foul, but
Eason called him out. Higgins kicked
himself out OF the game at this point.
The nth was the big inning of the Car
dnals. II began with a base on balls to
Cruise, and Beck followed with a home
run to deep centre. Demaree took the
place of Fromme. but could not check the
scoring, for Gathers single and Magee's
double. coupled with errors by Merkle
and Fletcher, netted two more runs.
Wiltse. who pitched in the closing inn
ings, was not effective
Tho eco-a follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
E Nm = GyoM1 T0v Subus Tip Tops Lose y ooNS b4N0au
Gifts Make and
Mar Tiger Stars
fuv re,cvrpph 10 The Tribune.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2i.-Harry CoVeies-
Ii. Dctrojt's pitching Pole. never heard
Of psychology. but he was v'c"m "'
n to-day. A delegation Of fans from
shamokip. Penn. gave the Giant Killer
n diamond Iocket. and one inning ia'er
he was knocked out Of the box by the
Athletics.
George Burns. second baseman on Inc
same team. reacted In Just the opposite
manner under the same test. some OF
his friends handed him diamond pm
and he straightaway marched ny 10 inc
plate and hammered out home run.
II was "a day Of giving. for Amos str"nk
received u bouquet but there Is no need
Of relating what happened TO him. Tor
flowers do not put n player under the
same strain A. diamonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
Twenty-nine Hits in
Game Won by Rebels

Pittsburgh. May Cloth St Louis and
Pittsburgh hit the ball hard to-day The
Rebels. however. by punching their hits
won by score OF 10 10 3. II was a bat
ting contest throughout, twenty-nlne safe
hits being registered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
Roaring Pat" Then Tightens
Up and Superbas Try in
Vain to Cut Down
The Big Lead.
La releeranh % ID TrIbune. ]


Cincinnati May 2l.-Mustering their
forces i'm the second inning. the Cincin-
natl Reds fell on and beat the Brooklyn
Superbas here this afternoon. The score
was to 4. and the home team made
inst SD per cent of their TALES in that
second frame. which is well remembered
by Roaring Pat" Raglan. After that
Raglan settled down and kept hits scat
tered. In the closing innings brooklyn
rallied. but the lead was too great 10
be overcome.
Leon X. Ames. the flame haired twirler'
who is right at his best now, pitched the
first four innings for the Reds. He al
Lowed only two hits in that time. ana
never the sign of run. With the game
apparently so safe, Charley Herzos de-
cided that he would save Leon for an
other dav. and Rowan was sent in to
finish the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
Reds Fall on Raglan IN
Second for Sepen RunS

Rowan was not so effective and hits
were made sufficiently well puhcheu ~
send runners over the plate. but the s'ar'
WAS made lust a little too late
Iack Dalton had another good day with
the stick. He drew down rour mus 10 "'s
share of the plumber. Jake Dauoerl so'
q three-bagger. Although Hach Nie"'
failed 10 get any hits, he made aho'iie'
great running catch. This time i'eoi'
Ames was the victim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
~ score lOilO1
TORONTO
JERSEY CITY
Totals 30 IOl2 e1Is1
Totals....3s SIS 94l2I

IuIdIS' 90 IU " = 10 ] TOtaIs. 81 Is % 10
'Battod for TAYLOR in ninth inning
Toronto. ..... = - . - IA
jersey city. u u u u Is
Hore ruus-Wilson. sullivan Royce Rues
Thr"e-basc hits-Fitzpatrick. Buss Fisher
Jersey city,. TwC-basa hits-Sullivan
cooper. Eschcn. Tyler Innings pitched-By
Rogge. -. by Johnson = ~: by Thomp.
son. :. by TAYLOR. !. Runs-On Rogge. 4: of,
Johnson. or Thompson. T. Of TAYLOR. I
Hi's-OH Rogge. >. on Johnson 10. IN
Thompson. 10, OF TAYLOR. ? Bases on balls"
~ Thompson, !. Struck oit-By Rogge. 1: by
johnson. 6; by Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
INDIANS OUTPLAY
MONTREAL TEAM
EnZman Puzzle Through
Out-ROChinger Struck
by a Batted Ball.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Montreal. May 12.-Newark outplayed
Montreal at every stage to-day and won
by the score OF to ].
Enzman was in fine form. and the home
batters found him for only three hits.
In the second inning CoucMnan drove a
fast one that IIochinger could not avoid
and the ball struck him above the left
eye. The catcher was Knocked ont and
had to 20 TO "A nearby hospital. The in
jury is severe and Hochinger will be out
of the game for ten days.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
COPELAND BATS OUT
PRINCETON VICTORY
Single in the Fourth, with
Bases Full, Too Much
for Michigan.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Princeton. y. j.. May IA hit by
Copeland with the bases full in the fourih
inning gave Princeton victory over
Michigan, here to-day, by score OF .
TO g.
The Western PLAYERS seemed to lose
their heads at the beg ming of the game
and made four errors in the first inning
They outhit the Tigers and several
times threatened 70 take the lead, but
Lamberton shut them off when he went
10 the mound for Copeland In the seventh
inning
Tho ccora follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
TIGERS PUT PLANK
BACK ON BENCH
Biggest Crowd of Season Sees
Athletics Bow Knee After
Exciting Conflict.

Philadelphia. May 2l.-The biggest
crowd of the season saw Detroit defeat
Philadelphia to-day by a score of 70
4. The visitors drove Plank off the rub
Der IN the second inning. while his sue
cessor Shawkey, and Coveleski, the Tiger
twirler. were both taken out in the third
inning.
Bressler and PennoCk, for the Athletics
and Cavet. for Detroit. all southpaws. fin
ished the game for their respective teams
in good style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
Quinn Wabbles, Then
Checks Chicago Feds

Baltimore. Md. May Quinn made
a bad start. four hits. two passes ana
wild pitCh netting the Chicago reds
two runs in the first inning of to-days
game After that he held the visitors
to three hits without tally. and Balti-
more won by q score of to .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
Buffalo Feds Win a
Ten-Inning Battle

Buffalo y Y. May 2l.-The Buffalo
Feds won the opening game from In
d.anapolis to-day by a score of to D,
the Uoosicr pitcher. sent home the
winning run by hitting to deep centre
after Blair had singled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
SENATORS KEEP WINNING
Moeller Draws Wild Throw and
Browns Lose Close Game.

Washington, May Washington con-
tinucd its winning streak to-day by tax
ing the first game of the series with st.
Louis by a score OF to 4. At the end of
the ninth, with the score to and two,
out. Moellef. on second started for third.
and scored when Wares threw wild
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
HOME RUNS A-PlENTY
Skeeters Bow to Toronto in a
Real Batting Bee.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Toronto, Ont, May H.-Both the Jersey
City and Toronto teams hit the ball hard
here to-day, but the latter won by a score
OF 10 to 3.
Ihe game was hard fought from begin
ming to end. no less than four homers
four triples and four singles being gath
cred throughout the battle Bues was
the leader I'm the hitting. having a homer
triple and two singles.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
DEBUT OF EVERS A RUN
Johnny Aids in Beating Old Pals
by Making First Score.

Chicago May 2L-Boston won the hrst
game Of the series with the cubs here
to-day. by a score of 3 to l. In the hrst
inning Johnny Evers. who made his local
debut as captain of a team opposing MS
former pals, walked and scored on
Maranville's triple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
The score follows
- Tolals. ....2!eH2ln2


sBattcd for Mitchell In ninth inning. tBass-
lcr out hlt hy batted ball
New York. .........1 0 x
cleveland ........-o " u -
-,rst base ON errors New York ] Two
Dae, hits Lajoic PccMnpapgh, Harzell.
Thrcc. hit-Walsh. sacrifice HRS Tar
,,.r cook Johnston. sacrifice ny Williams
Stolen bases Olsen. Hartzel. Left on bases
%,, York Z. cleveland, : Double PLAY
tsoIamore and I1iDiC. Bases on balis-Om
r.,sUsr 8. OF Co,laworc. =. struck uut-By
Fisher e.. tv Coliamorc -. by Mitchell. =
uit bv pitcher Iiy Co,iamore. ] ,CookJ. Wild
rI.cb. Fisher Passed balls Basslcr -. Hits
on Colamorr u innings off Mitchell
"a in tnuins Time 1856 Impircs Egan
and Evans Attendance 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22

Stolen bases-McQueen snseHy' We I. -
to- bi,s~Uanks. Wall. Three-base hit-Beh-
. . nv Inutle rIav-Botop TO RhOades Innings
pitched-By sisler. 4; by Baribeau, q by
i,nreland' s. by Lamberton, 8 Hits-On Sisler.
4. OF Baribeau. ?: of copeland :. struck OUT
Rv Sisler. 8; by Copeland, l. by Lambefton'
, I-irst base on bals-On Ssler 3, on Cope
and /. Hit by pitcners-By Sisler lNaiD; ~
Raribeau CRhoades). Passed bal-Beer Lftt
on bsses-Nichigan, g. Princeton I. First pa-e
on errors-Michigar. 3: Princeton. 3. tmplfes
Sternberv and COnahan. Time-l:45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
HALLET FAILS DARTMOUTH
Holy Gross Wins Second Game
of Series Easily.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Hanover y. H.. May 2l.-Dartmouth
was beaten by Holy Cross in the second
game of the series here this afternoon AT
Alumni oval by score Of I to 3. Hal
let's widness was largely responsible for
the Purple victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
CHASE STARS AT THE BAL
Makes Four Hits Out OF Four
Times Up and White Sox Win.

Boston, May 2l.-Chicago won the hrS'
game of the series from Boston to-day
10. o ecore of : TO .. The batting Of Chase,
who made four hits, one triple III 'o"'
times at bat, and of Demmit'' Hsu''u
largely in the victory.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
PHILADELPHIA.


Two-base hits-Kavanaugh 90, Stanage,
Schang. Home run-Burns IIits-On Coveles-
kie. : In 20 innings: off Cavet. in o Ia
innings; off Plank. in % innings: of
Siawkey. in inning: of Bressler . I'm ? l-3
innings off Pennock. 3 in innings. Sacrifice
hit-Ncach stolen hases-Crawford. Burns
Moriarty Strunk. Double play-Kayanaugh,
Bush and Burns. Left on bases-Detroit II:
Philadelphia. c. First base on balls-OR
Coyeleskio. !: or Bressler. 2. First base on
errors-Detrolt. 3: Philadelphia. 3 struck out
BY Coyeleskie. ! hy Cavet. ?: By Plank, /:
by Bresslcr, 2 by Pennock. !. Umpires-Dln-
cen and Connolly. Time-2l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22

Thrce-baSe hls- ,aHpS'N -. ,pntnrs. of
Clark. iits-On Ames' III tJte1Cut-
shaw Herzog Stolen bases-stengeI Esah,
Erwin Groh ~. Niehon 90. lril on p" Ills
tIrookivn Q. Cincinnati. c. First base On Dd','
on Ragon =: of Ames. 3: of Rowan.
iii by pitcher-By Ragon FoWanI po,;ap
out-By Ragon' 2 b. AIhes i-,r :, u ..s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
NEWARK

Two-base hits-Cietz. T. Zimmerman. Sacri-
flee hits-Gc;Z. EnZmann. Stolen bases-Er-
herdt, Getz. O'ROurte, +. Zimmerman. Struck
out-By Couchman. ?; by Mattern. /. by Enz-
mann, J. First base On balls-On Couchman.
2; of Matten. I: off Enzmann. 3. Hit by
pitcher-By Couchman Hochnger). Passed
hall-Howley. wild pitch-Enzmann. Left on
bases-Newark, .; Montreal. (. Innings pitched
by Couchman :. with hits, runs. innings
pitched ~ Mattern. ?. with l hit. / run. I'm
pires-lIart and Rorty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22

Totals....si5s9ls1. Totals.....so . Z q


rwo-base hits-Scott Schalk. Ihree , pase .' ",
-Caiv. chase. Demmiit Iits-oi' l5Gna, ~ n,
idboeon : in : innings: on Leonard III
, SU,i1S' sacrifice hit-Conin~, stolen base
Hodis noloIe n5s ef "q ton 1 Sasss
i lase, 4. Roston. 3 First basc on halls-On
1n,v'sI of Russell L. off Leonard. l. FIRST
base ON error-Chlcago l. struck oGW II1 Sri ic~
D.. Nv ''rime--l:47. Umpires-Chili and She''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
MITCHELL KEEPS BAT BUSY

Pittsburgh May I.-Pittsburgh hit
noon and won the opening game with
Philadelphia by a score OF 10 >.
Harmon kept the ten hits OF the PhIl-
lies scattered Mitchell starred at tne
bat. with single, double, triple and
,.-a1lr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
AGE TELLS IN Ball GAME

fBy Telegraph 20 The Trihune.l
Cambridge Mass. MAY 1.-THE mar
yard club. of Boston, sent its ball nine
aoainst the Crimson regulars this after
noon and the oldtimers were beaten by
a score OF 10 !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
KEELEN POUNDED HARD

The Fordham nine met defeat az the
hands of Catholic University yesterday
by a score of II 10 4. Keelcn the Maroon
twirler. was knocked out OF the box IN
the third inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22

NI ; :
'Rattcd for Iltfite In eighth inning.
Kansas city. - | -
Brooklyn. ....- -
Two-b?sc hits-Stovall Evans Throc-bas
hits-Kenworthy 90. Home run--Cole. Sac
ridce hi'--Colc. First base on error-Brook-
lvn J. struck out-By LATTE. :: by Jack
ard g. Bases ~ bale or Iahttc. =. off
Packard :" Ts1uhle play-Perrug 70 Ken
worthy Ia Stovall Wild pitches packard,
:. Hits-Om Iaftte. II IT, innings. Left
on bases-Kansks City. .. Brooklyn. =. I'm
uircs-GooCkel and Kane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
The score follows:
Totals. a1SI2 q 20 ,

Totals. 81 S 10 q 2OS Totals.....2S 4 "A Il ?
.Batted for Demaree in seventh inning. tran
for Meyers IN seventh inning
81 Iouis............... 0 ! Ky
Nev York. . : 0 0 0 %
Two-base hits-Snyder, Higgins. Beck. Ma
gee Home run-Beck. Hits-On Fromme.
in l-3 innings: off Demaree. in % inn
iugs: of Wiltse. in , innings; off Doak. IN
3 innings of Sallee. in 2-3 innings.
Sacrifice hits-Fromme. Snyder. Stolen bases
Doyle, Merke. Magee Do'an. Double plays
Beck 10 Higgins TO Miller: stock TO Meyers
Bescher 10 Mclean. Left on bases-New York
g. St Louis g. First base on bslls-Om Doak.
4 of Fromme. I. on Wiltse J. Hit by pitcher
BY Doak Doyle. struck out-By Doak. >;
bv Wlltse I. by Sallec J. Wild pitch
Demaree. Umpires-Eason and Quigley Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
r0RDIIAN


Totals. g. II l4e7ll Totals .... 32fs-1s5
Catholic University. D ! 90 II
Two-base hit-Smith Thrse-hase ht-'on-
ley Sacrifice hts-Cawoil Kane. Cows
Nlyiani. Conley. sacrifice fy-Fra1us. -forn
bases-kane. Donney First base on errors
Fordham. ]; catholic University. o L"f, IN
bases-Forih am. Q. Catholic Irivcrs'N
Double plays-McF,iiean 20 Flanagan. Lacafy
70 Donnelly. Struck out-By Walsh 8. hy
Keelen. 3. by johnson. I: by Groyen g. Bases
on balls-On Walsh. 4 on Keeien. ]; N
Johnson, I. on Frayus :. oT Garter, Ky
balis-COnWay ,. smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
Baseball Standings and
Results in -Four Leagues
National League.

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at IT. Louis
Brooklyn AT Cincinnati
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
81. Louis. =: New York. T.
Cincinnati. 4; Brooklyn. I.
Boston, 3; Chicago. 1.
Pittsburgh g: Philadelphia, ..
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
WIP( WI.PC
Pittsb'rgh.is 500 1t. Louis. 16 IS 500
New Nork.i4 o 500 Phila. Ill 10 45s
Cincinnati u i3 Sc, Chicago .l3 II 1873
Brooklyn..Is IL 500 Boston 5 Is .2I5
Federal League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Kansas City at Brooklyn.
indianapolis at Buffalo
Chicago at Baltimore.
It. Louis at Pittsburgh.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Kansas City. =; Brooklyn .
Baltimore, 3: CHICAGO, .
Pittsburgh, 10; IT. Louis J.
Buffalo. 6: Indianapolis. 5.
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.P.C. WIPC
Baitimore.l5 .s0s Indiana'llsI3 Is 800
~. Louis. Is ~ .5i1 Buffalo. I2 ~ lsO
Chicago. Is IL .5if Kan City 10 II .433
Brcokiyn..ll II 800 Pittsburgh 10 4; $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22

base bits-I.uderus. Konetchy, Mitchell stolen
bases-Carcy. Kelly Lobert Sacrifice fir-
Leonard. Harmon Sacrifice fy-Luderls HIS
or MAYER H. in % innings. on AleNntfi
I'm . % innings Left on bases-Phiado lpha.
=. PITTSBURGH g. First base on balis-of
MAYER. .: OF Harmon. 2. struck out-lY
Mayer. !. by Alexander. l; by Harmon,
Umpires-Rigler and Emslie. Time-l:l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
Totals. 5s27l22 Totals 81 47'2e 10
49,. ..h.-. .-Ln.,I...- a-nrnl

two oJt when winning run scored.
Washington $3.50. - @ ~ % - 10
st Louis .......f o % q - "a
Two-5asc hits Pratt. Moeller Threo-hase
hit Morgan Hts n Weiluann. IN . inn
iucs tnone out in 9TH inningD on Baumgarfner
! in y innings. Stolen bases -ShOtten. Pratt
Walker. Foster Henry Moeller. Double plays
Austin TO Pratt to Leary: ShOttcn 10 l.earN
VirSt base on hallS-OI WOmann =. Off Baum
,a -dner. 4; of Boehling . Struck out V
Neumann. g. by Baumgardner. 2. by Bothlins
e Wild pitch -Boehling. Tinc-21o. TN
,ir,s-O LOuyhlin and Hildebrard.