davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
TELLS OF OLYMPIC PLANS
Colonel Thompson Returns
from Congress in Paris.

Among the passengers that arrived
on the Mauritania yesterday Wa
Colonel Robert ". Thompson. presioeh'
of the Olympic Association Of America
who was accompanied by Or. Il. ".
Hammond. delegate representing INC
fencing branch Of the association.
Colonel Thompson said: I'VE nave
been attending the congress IN fsrs,
which was composed Of information"
committees and delegates from the ns
tional committee OF each country, me
congress extending from June Is
%. The principal change adopted
in the rules. which. in the past. hsSs
been made by the country holding N.
Olympiad Now all the countries haW
voice in the making Of rules. and '"
result Is. of course. decidedly more ~
ternationsl A departure is the ~
tending of the time OF the sports, A.
for instance. we will have yachting ~
Kiel. after the Olympiad. and in fep..
rugry there will be winter contests;
DR.. Hammond said that the other de.'
eGates tried to prevent the Amerissns,
from taking the first. second and tni.s
positions in the Olympic contests,
which positions they were cntites
owing TO their previous victories, D"
were not successful,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
HOUCK SHAKES OFF
HIS LONG HOOD00
Tip Top Pitcher Leads the
Way to Easy Victory
Over Buffalo Feds.

Byron s. Houck is certain of one
thing. lie believes that the man who
said "If al first you don't succeed, try,
try again" knew what he was talking
about. The orstwhile member OF the
worlds champion Athletics won his
first game for the Brooklyn Tip Tops
Yesterday. but if his triumph was
somewhat delayed it was not whit
the less impressive. The score was
9 to |.
In order that nothing might be lack
ing TO make his first victory the more
memorable. Houck poled out a home
run into the left field blcschers in the
third inning. There was no ono on
the bases at the time. so the big fellow
made the circuit in the full glare OF
the calcium. the exposure Of all eyes.
Put the other members of the team
aided Houck in some measure. Earl
Noorc, onetime Giant Killer" and
Moran. who took his place on the rub
Der. will attest the fact that the Tip
Tops were armed with full collection
of man-sized bats. The aforemen
toned pitchers also will attest that
every one of the home talent. save
Cagnier and Land, swung at the ball
with furious energy and telling effect.
Sol Holman got a single and walked
on his other trips to the plate.
While Brooklyn was tearing down
the walls with vengeance. Houck was
holding court nicely. He kept the hits
scattered. and only in the fourth inn
ing. in which the Bufaloes scored their
lone run. did he display any weakness.
Then couple Of hits. base on balls
and force play made possible the lone
tally for the Bisous.
The Tin Tops got of on their toes
with the break of the barrier and were
never headed. They climbed aboard
Moore for four hits. and these. with a
wild pitch and other incidcntals Of the
game. scored three runs. Moran was
called upon to finish the inning. but
his stay was short. and il was House
who appeared in the centre Of the dia-
mond when the Tip Tops came up for
the fourth inning. Anderson finished
the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
BAKER WINS TWO
HEATS ABROAD
HARRISON Second in Put
ting the Shot at Games
in England.

London, July 3.-Homer Baker, OF
the New York Athletic Club, captured
his heat in the half-mile run Of the
British amateur championship meet
here to-day. He won by. four yards in
. minutes % seconds.
Among the entrants for the games
are ten American athletes. including
hurdlers. sprinters and middle and long
distance runners. They are:
James c. Patterson, University of
Pennsylvania; W. F. Potter, Yale Uni
versity; Thomas J. Hslpin and James
A. Powers, Boston Athletic Associa-
ton; Harry J. Smith, Bronx Church
House, New York; Thomas Kelly, irish
American Athletic Club. New York, and
James ]. Wendell, Homer Baker,
Thomas Patton and Horace Hooking, all
of the New York Athletic Club.
The other two heats in the half-mile
run were won respectively by Henley,
Of Brighton, in l minute 90 20 sec
onds, and Hill, Of the Polytechnic Hsr-
riers. whose time was l minute SO 40
seconds.
Baker also won his heat in the quar-.
ter-mile run By four yards in 90 40
seconds.
Other winners Of heats in the quar-
teT-mlIc were MllCnell, LOHuOn OHlNtI-
sity, in 81 80 seconds; Seedhouse, Lon.
don Athletic Club, 80 As seconds, and
Jacobs. Of Herne Hill, in 81 % seconds.
T. ur-mile run was won BY the
holde the title-G. w. Hutson, OF
the Su .hletic Club-in 10 minutes
411-5 se,>Ads. A. H. Nichols, of tho
Surrey Athletic Club, was second, and
c. F. Price, Of the Newport Harrers
third. There we're twenty-six starters
Putting the shot was won by A. Il.
Tsipale, Of Finland, with put OF II
feet III inches. II. HARRISON, Of the
New York Athletic Club, was second
with 43 feet 6l2 inches.
Taipale won the discus event with a
throw Of IA feet s.. inches; Quinn, OF
the Polytechnic Harricrs, was second
with 1875 feet z inch, and Toby, Hun
gary, third, with 1913 feet 4 inches.
Harry j. Smith, Of Bronx Church
House, New York, was among the com
pettors in several Of the events, bu
was never prominent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
CANADIAN CANOE WINS
Britton, of Ontario, Captures
Mystic Cup on Charles River.

Boston, July 3.-Ralph Brtton. OF
the Gananoque Canoe and Motor Boat
Club. Of Ontario. won the Mystic cup,
but was eliminated in one of the pre-
liminary heats for the InterCity tro-
ply. in sailing canoe races on the
Charles River Basin to-day.
Britton captured The Mystic cup in
a close race with three competitors,
among them Herman d. Murphy, of
the Union Boat Club. holder of the
cup. Hildig Frolig, Of this city, rep.
resenting the Gothcnburg Canoe Club,
Of Sweden. led up TO the fifth round,
when Britton went to the front.
In the Intcr-City competition. Brit
ton was beaten by J. A. Newman, OF
the Union Boat Club. A second heat
in this event was won by Frolig, who
led Murphy over the line after the
latter had been ahead for five Of the
six laps. The final in the Inter-City
match will be held tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
LEE in FORM AND
THE INDIANS WIN
Holmquist and Getz Chief
Factors in Victory
Over Providence.

Wyatt Lee was in excellent form yes
terdsy afternoon. and Newark defeated
Providence by d score of TO ..
The visitors failed to TO make hit
until the sixth inning. when Platte
made triple after one man was re-
tired. He scored from third when Billy
Zimme man went over to the left field
bleachers and caught Wright's foul fly.
Holmquist and Getz were responsible
for the Indians victory. They Tailed
two of the three counts and made FIVE
OF the seven hits. The first score came
II the third inning. Holmquist singled,
went to third on Gets long rap to
right and crossed the plate on Eddie
Zimmerman's sacrifice fly 20 right.
The second tally was in the fifth, and
was made on Holmquists single, low
throw by Fabrique and Getz's high
Texas Lacquer back of third. Heck
niger put across the final run in the
FIFTH on two free passes. safe bunt
and sacrifice fly BY Myers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
SUPERBAS WIN,
THANKS TO ERRORS
Braves, in Generous Mood,
Toss Away Game, Then
Rally in Vain.
by Telegraph 20 The Tribune 7

Boston, July 3.-The doughty Boston
Braves boldly forced game on the
Brooklyn Superbas in the opening set
TO of the series here this afternoon.
The smouldering feelings OF the
Braves found an outlet in five errors,
and these. with some hard, timely bat
ting by the invading host, were suf-
fcient TO account for the fact that
Boston WAS on the short end of 6 to
8 score.
1t was no fault OF Gilbert, the right
fielder Of the Braves, that Brooklyn
won. In the seventh inning, with four
runs needed to tie the score, he came
up. with two on base. and lifted the
ball over the right field screen for a
home run.
Evers followed with a bunt, and
eventually got as far as third base,
but there was no mighty slugger in the
lists TO follow the heroic work Of Gil
bert.
Strand. Crutcher and Cocreham
pitched for the Braves. Between them
they allowed nine hits, but these. he'd
Boston played good baseball, might
have been enough TO win. AS matter
Of fact, only three Of the runs scored
by the Superbas were really earned.
Boston. on the other hand, had to
scratch for everything that fell its
way. Eight hits were made off Raleigh
Aitchison in the eight innings he
worked.
Brooklyn scored five of its six tallies
in the first four frames and then put
over what proved to be the decisive
count in the lucky seventh.
r.. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
Fourth of July Sporting
Fixtures in All Branches.

Basebali-PhiIsdelphia VI. New YORK
Chants. nj Polo Grounds. 1880 n. m. and
2 n. M: Buffalo Ieds ". BROOKLYN ieds'
,t Washington Park. BROOKLYN. at 1880
a. M. and q. IN.
Track and Field Athietic.-Open games
ON all city Fairgrounds. Al-Neterans
meet. ut Juniper Park. Maspcth. long
Island.
Thoroughbred Racing - Brookdale
Handicap and slI other races. at Aoue-
duet track.
CycIing-RncinE at Brighton Beach
Notordrome: open meet Of Acme Wheel
men, at Pelham Parkway.
Trotting-we~kiy matinee Of Parkway
Driving club. Ut Kings Highway. Brook
Ign.
Bosing-Bouts al Jairmoni. Broadway
sporting and Bergen Beach clubs.
Rowtng--People's Regatta. at Fbiladel-
pha.
Inwn TeDni.--Lons Island champion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
Double Defeat by Athletics
Puts Chances Men in
Last Place.
GOOD PITCHING IS
RUINED BY ERRORS
Jack WARRIOR and Cy Pieh Re.
ceive Poor Support from
Their Teammates.
In relegraph % Tne TrIbun.. !

Philadelphia. JULY 3.-When the
Yankees left the cellar yesterday they
said "goodby forever" But this even.
ing they were forced TO say How DO
you do?" BY winning both games Of
double-hesder the Athletics forced the
Yankees back to last place.
Both games we're holly contested.
The score Of the first was , to o. while
Connie Mack's men took the second at
| to 0. But for errors no runs would
have been scored. Jack Warhop in the
first game and Cy Pioh in the second
pitched in splendid fashion. II was
one of many good games which War
hop has lost this year, but for Cy Pieh
il was the first start of the season, al.
though he has been used as a relief
pitcher.
The raw-boned recruit had plenty OF
speed and kept the mighty hitters Of
Mack guessing. Warhop obtained the
same results with his lazy underhsnd
delivery.
OF course, Philadelphia suffered from
no lack of pitching talent. Bender held
Chances men to four hits in the first
game and in the second Bob Shawkey
was found for only three.
The men of Mack won the first game
in the fourth inning. Eddie Murphy
walked, and after Oldring flied out
| Collins singled, sending Murphy to
second. Both men advanced on Bs.
ker's inield out. Stufry McInnis raped
grounder to Boone. and when the
second baseman fumbled Murphy
scored. Collins came round third on
the run and Maisel dropped throw
which would have caught him. Before
Fritz could recover Collins crossed the
plate. The Yankees had men on second
and third, with one out in the seventh,
but Bender struck out the next two
batters.
In the second game the winning run
was scored in the seventh inning.
Lspp walked. Shswkey's sacrifice put
him on second and Murphy's inGeld
grounder sent him TO third. When
Masel made wild throw Of Oldrng's
grounder Lapp scored.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04

ships. nj Kings County Club: invitation
tournament. at Nassau Country Club ;
open tournament. at tniversity Heights
Tennis Club.
Golf--Handicaps and Other competi-
tions at all clubs In the metropolitan
district.
Amateur League Baseball->taten Isl
and ~. Crescent 4. e.. ut Livingston.
staten Island: ,th Regiment W. Mont
clair s. e., mt Montcialr. y. j.: Com
monwealih ~ EnElcwood 1. e., AT
Englcwood. y. j.
Nachting-tnnuaI regatta. Iarchmont
Yacht Club: start OF New York Motor
bo,t Club cruise. start Of Colonial Yacht
Club race to CornfcId Iighishtr.
tricket-Bcnsonhurst at Crescent 4.
G.: staten Island. AT Manor IieId: Nonk-
ere. AT Columbia oval: Vernon Lodge. at
Anglo Americans; Bronx United. nj Van
Cortlandt rarL: Adult school. nj Cam
crons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
FORM NEW SOCCER LEAGUE
Leading Elevens Join to Play
Series Next Season.

A new soccer football league was
formed as the result Of meeting Of
delegates, held at Tuxedo Hall, and
at which the Yonkcrs, Hollywood Inn,
New York Ccltics, Brooklyn Ccltics, st.
Georges, Columbia Oval, Bronx United
and German +. c. were represented.
The Clan McDonalds. of Brooklyn,
also may enter. The name of the new
organization will bc the Empire State
Soccer League The officers chosen
arc all men we'll vcrsed in football and
business men OF repute.
The following officers were elected:
William Fife, president; Fred Hyde,
president: William kearney. treas
urcr; Colin Henderson. delegate at
large: J. owen Jones, 927 Grant av.,
The Bronx. secretary.
The next meeting has been called
for the evening Of July Il At Tuxedo
Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
Players Lose on Appeal.

Cincinnati. July 3.-The National
Baseball Commission to-day SUSTAINED
the ruling of the National Board. and
dismissed the appeal of the players
of the Oakland club Of the Pacific
Coast League for living expenses dur
ing the three weeks for which they arc
engaged in schedule games Ms the
visiting team at San Francisco.
The commission held that all Pacific
Coast League players signed contracts
for 1914 with full knowledge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
Johnny Harvey Wins Easily

Johnny Harvey, the local lightweight,
had vide margin Of victory over
Paddy Sullivan, OF Brooklyn, in a ten
round bout At the Ncw Polo Athletic
Club last night Sullivan took lot Of
taking the count in the
third, eighth and ninth rounds from
right-hsnd hooks 70 the jaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
Giants Find Balm
in HumbHng PhilHeS
THE CUBS GET A SETBACK
Konetchy by His Hitting Paves
Way for Pirate Victory.

Pittsburgh. July 3.-Pittsburgh won
a pitchers battle from Chicago to-
day by n score Of to |. O'Toole was
in the box for the Pirates and Law,
ender for Chicago. Each man allowed
only four hits.
The Cubs scored in the second inn
ing on Schulte's double and two lnhcid
hits. Pittsburgh did not count until
the seventh inning, when konetchy SIN
gled. Zimmerman fumbled Kelly $
grounder and Mitchell sacrificed scor-
ing Konetchy I'D advancing Kelly, who
also Tailed when Coleman hit safe.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
BERGER WINS FOR S0X
Hit in the Thirteenth Beats
Browns in Lively Game.

Chicago, July 3.-Berger's hit after
two men we're out in the thirteenth
inning gave Chicago victory over
ST. Louis here to-day by score Of
10 ..
James was taken out to let a pinch
hitter bat for him in the thirteenth.
Weilman. who relieved him. started
the las; inning against the White Sox
by passing Bodie. Schalk sacrificed
and Weilman threw wild to first. al
lowing Bodie TO reach third and Schalk
second. Baumgardncr replaced We'll
man. and when Alcock hit TO Pratt,
Bodie was caught at the plate. Faber
grounded out and Berger followed
with the hit which won the game. The
score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
MOVING DAY FOR DEVORE
Josh Traded by Phillies to
Braves for Martin.

Boston. July 3.-Josh Devore. for
merly Of the New York Giants and sub
outfelder for the Phillies, has been
traded to the Boston Braves for John
Martin, A third baseman. Martin played
with the Rochester lnternatlonals iasV
season.
club announced tonight that the fol-
lowing players had signed contracts for
two or more seasons: Evers, Maran-
Vile, Schmidt. GOwdy. Gilbert, Ru-
dolph, James and Strand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
WALTER VICTOR IN
CLASH OF J0HNS0NS
Senator Gets Revenge on
Rankin of Red Sox-Each
Nine Wins Game.

Washington, July 3.-The Red Sox
and Senators divided a double-header
here to-day, the home team winning
the first game by a score Of IL to 0
and the Red SoX taking the second by
& score of 3 to /.
A. Rankin Johnson opposed Walter
Johnson in the opening game, and the
offerings of the Boston men were hit
to all corners Of the field. Cooper sue
ceeded him in the fifth inning, and also
was hit hard.
The second game was pitchers duel
between Wood and Boehling, the Red
Sox winning in the tenth after two
were out on singles by Yerkes and
Wood and Cady's double.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
Chip and Murray Are Ready,

San Francisco. July George Chip.
Of Newcastle, Penn, and Fighting
Billy" Murray, Of Pctaluma, took only
light exercise here to-day in prepare
tion for their twenty-round bout to-
morrow afternoon.
The men are middleweights. The
betting favors Chip at odds Of 10 20 g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
The score follows:
'Bat,cd ror j. Anderson in fourth innin'

'Battcd for j. Anderson In fourth inning.
Brooklyn ........3 ! o =
Buffalo ..........u u
Two base hits Evans. Cooper. Three
la - nj shaw Home run. llouck. stolen
bases elehauty. Holman. Evans. Myer".
Smith. shaw. Dovncy Ilous'r. First has"
on errors brooklyn l. struck out Us
IIoucl q. los Hois.r. . Bases ON balls on
IIouok =. oG Moore. -. on Moran. /: m =.
Anderson. !. on Uou-"r 4 Double PLAYS
Smith to Blair to Aglcr. Wcstcr1u 10 Hot
Wan To- Myers Iir hy pitched ball-Ey
Moran. J. wild pitch Moore. T. Hits on
Moore In 3 innings. on Moran. ; Ia =
innings: on T. Anderson. o in ) inning.
Len on bases buffalo. .. brooklyn, .. IN
pircs Cusack aud Mccormick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
REDS PLACE HITS BETTER
Return of Herzog Strengthens
Team in Tilt with Cardinals.

ST. Louis. July 3.--Cincinnati was
more fortunate in placing its hits than
St. Louis, and won the opening game
of the series by score Of 5 to g.;
Schneider pitched fine ball until the
ninth, when he weakened. and was re
leved by Ames. Cincinnati was
strengthened by Charley Herzog's re-
turn to the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
TIGERS ON THE RAMPAGE
Pound Three Pitchers, While
Maps Get Only Four Hits.

Detroit, July 3.-Covaleskie allowed
only four hits here to-day, while his
team mates were pounding three Wis
iting pitchers for twelve hits. the
Tigers winning by score OF 3 10 ..
The Maps mixed their first two hits
with hit batsman in the fourth and
scored their only runs Of the game
Kirke, who joined Cleveland to-day,
played a good game at first base.
Tho score follo,vs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
Minors Get Pirate Pitcher.

81. Joseph. Mo.. July g.. Barney Duff
f., a pitcher. who is the property OF
the Pittsburgh Nationals, and has been
playing with the St. Joseph Club for
several weeks, has been loaned 20 Des
MOineg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04

TotaIs..:7c 4c7lOO Totals. % q Il
Pittsburgh ......0 o o -
Chicago ........0 ! o o o %
Two base hits Schultz. lavender. StoIcn
bases-C;ood. Mitchell poiblc play Mitchell
TO Konetchy First base on malls or laN-
ender, 2: or O'Toole 8. Passed hall -bresns-
han First base on errors-FlttsDurEh' =.
Sacrifice hits-Corrld,n. Mitchell Lett on
basts-Chicaeo. :: Pittsburgh. = Struck out
-Rv Lavender. /: 10y O'Toolc. 4. UmpireS-
Eason and Quigloy. Tmc-l:A6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04

TO'aTs = D . II 7 TVINT9 =. -. =,
sBattcd for Doak In eighth inIlhS INC"
for cruise in eighth inning. = , :,
Cincinnati ......9 o q =
-. Louis.......1 o o -
6 in s inings; n Grincr. ! IN inning on
schreidcr. in IS innings on Am$ %;obo, =
- Gerk sacrifice hy-Dolsn. Eec'.
Double o, pia lay Miller to Butler; Ilerzos 70
HohlitzeH Loft on bases--Cncinnau. !; 70.
Schneider. 4. of Griner, l. STRUCK ou' WI
1,tSb- Doak Tmpires-Klem and kmsH'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
Coombs Ready to Pitch.

Philadelphia, July 3.-Thc club ply
stefan Of the Athletics announced to-
day that Jack Coombs was ready to
take his turn in the box. Coombs was
injured in the World Series of 1911,
and has been under the care Of doctors
ever since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
The score follows:
Totals .siSl:%l5l Totals....ge4esn:

Stated FOR James m the eighth inning.
Detroit ................2 Q I O N-s
cleveland ..............0 0 . o o.
Two-basc nits-Crawforl. Wit iiits-oT
Collamoro. in IS innings: on James. 70
Is inniags; or Morton. l In I inning Sacn-
fec ht--Nitt stole bases CraN ford laj'i.
Double plays-Nitt AMI Burns. kAfanalsl
and Burns Left on bass cleveland 4. D.
troit. Q. Bases on hals-ON Covel"shie. y
OF Collamore. 3; on james. 3. Hit by pl;en'
cr-By Covelcski. !. Struck out-By cove
Morton. T. Tlme-l:ts Umpires-Eyans AID
iSan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
SECOND GAME.


.Batted FOR Pieh IN eighth inning
Philadelphia. q - o X
Me-, YORK;. o q - q q 90
Two-basc hit--STecnov. Hits-Om Tleh.
o iu innings: on Heating. in ] Inning.
Sacri6cc hit-Shawkey. Stolen base Hart
zcll Left on b3ses-New York. 4 Phila-
dclphis 10. First basr on balls--OH pieh.
. OK Shawkev. g. first base on errors
Philadelphia. > Struck out--By Pieh. I.
b" Shawkey. 3 Time--1:5j Umpires-
O'LouShiin and ITildebrard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04

.Ba,,-d FOR o,sebser in tho eighth inn-

lrr.
New York q . n o &c
Phuad- '2hia. o y o . q o -
Tvo-baso hits Becker -. Burns -.
Toberf Sacrifice fg-Fobertson. Stolen
hNses- Reschcr. Merkle. Buns o.. fetch
o. Cravatl. Left on baSfs-New York
O. Philadelphia. 9. Double plays-Byrne
ard I.udfruF Meyefs and Fletcher. Bases
On hsIls-OT Demsreo. .; on O"schger &
ftrurk out 81 Dcmarec. %, by Madison.
J. Hlt Lq pitcher r. Ocschgcr (Boscherj.
Tail-Oeschcsr Uits-Oh Oeschgcr. . IN
urIrgr. o. Madison. in inning.
rltne-i 80 mpires-Hart and Riglcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
American Association Results

Milwaukee. s. Kansas CITY ..
Minneapolis. :. 81. Paul. ..
indianapolis. -. cleveland. ..
columbus. 1G. Louisville. (
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
Eastern Association Results

grlGrep0r' 7 Hartford. l.
Ssv London .. Springfield. .
Wsfefbufy, y. %cW Haven.
Sew Britain - Piitsffld f"r' grds b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04

Totals. G. 53c7 49, Totals....3' = Il ,
sEatted FOR Aitchison in the eighth inning
5Batted for Crutrher in the seventh inning
BATTER for COcrcham In the ninth inning
,Ran FOR fyers In the ninth inning
Brooklyn ..............2 %
Boston .................2 0 o 0 0 0 %
Two-basc hit-Maranvillc. Home ruu-til-
bert Hlts-On Strand. IN I inninss. on
CI7Itchcr. ! in innings; Of Cocreham. in .
innings: on Aitchlson. s IN Z innings on
Raran. none in innings. Sacrifice hits-Dau-
bert Wheat. smith. Dalton. Dugcy. stolen
ba Sos o Mara. Daubort. Evcrs. Double play
-Naranvillc and Schmidt. Let on bases -
Brooklyn. 6. Boston. s. First base on balls -
or Strand. s; on Aitchison. ,; on Hagan, .
Firs, base on errors Brooklyn 8. Boston. l..
struck oui.-By titchson. 4; by RaEan, .: by
Critchcr. /: by Cocroham. I. Wild pitch
Aitchifon. Time-2I-. UmPircs-Byron and
Johnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
Buffalo, s; Toronto, 1.

~ Buffalo: " y. T.
Buffalo ........0 y ! y " :
rnronto 0 % - 0 0 o. 5
Batteries -FullouN,id'r and La Longc.
Iicarro palmcrp and hCllN.