davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
APPEALS COURT CALLS
RESERVE CLAUSE LEGAL
Sessions Decision i'm Case of
Catcher killifcr Upheld
by Higher Court.

CiNcIHNATi, June 3O.--william Kir,f.r.
eoe'i catcher extraordinary. 4 member
w '"e Philadelphia National League cIub
ww wv 'hrly IN the season jumped to
.Io rrueral League and back again into
y. samih"u baseball. Is the sole property Of
nc ihilies This was the decision RON
reu thls AFTERNOON by the United state.
49, court OF Appeals. which judicial
S,tueu hlilifer's place I'm basehalldnm
noIu,mg tnat he IL bound by his contract
w. W" ihlladelrhia National League club
a'u 'n"t Judge Sessions OF Michigan was
eoIrect IN refusing the request OF the chi.
LIS. . - ederaI League club for an iniunc.
o' u'at would prevent Killifcr from
''H. ing with any other club
N was anticipated right along the re-
sun hinged on the PRESERVE clause" by
mn'cn hillifer In signing for 1913 with
we fhliies obligated himself to stand
ieady TO let that club have his service,
.or the present year. That ARRANGEMENT
was contract, the court holds, il had a
500 money consideration supporting II
"nu nei'her killer nor the Federsls were
entitled to ignore 1t while in effect.
| me order denying a temporary injunc.
tion Is affirmed with costs and with dirnc.
uons to dismiss the bill unless the com.
plalnant shows TO the satisfaction of IN,
trial Judge that by appropriate amend.
| tnent TO their bill that they arc able 10
| ana VIII at final hearing produce add.
\ tonal and substantial evidence. but such
dismissal II ordered shall be without
! prejudice to the rights OF the parties "a
institute actions at law respecting the
subject OF the present suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01

WAsHtNGToN. June SO.--No harder
grapplo has been seen here this season
than to-day's ball game between the
Chanremrn aud Senators. which Wash
ington won In the final half of the eleventh
inning 10y punching double and single
off Ray Caldwell The score was : to |.
Heating and Ayres were the rival box
IN at the start hut both were taken
out late in the game and substituted by
the best Chance and Griffith had to offer.
Walter johnson relieved Ayres in the
ninth and caldwell came TO Keatings
rescue in the eighth.
Remarkable fielding saved Doc Ayres
time and time again when 1t appeared as
II nothing could stop the New Works in
their hunt for runs. Behind Heating and
caldwell the visitors also played grand
ball. The TWO errors charged did not
figure IN the Senatorial scoring.
The first twelve men to face Heating
were set down In order. 1t was not until
the NTH inning that u member OF the
home guard reached first base. Heating
weakened in the sixth and Washington
on Fosters chop to right and scored on
Milau's sacr.iico fly TO Pete Daley.
The New Iorks could do little with
Ayrcs until the ffth. After Cook had
walked Daley and Sweeney singled. .Kcat-
ing sent Milan after "A high fly to the
scOreboard Milan whilo on the dead run
stabbed the ball with one hand, making
a wonderful catch Daley scored on the
out, but when Mascl popped to Henry
the side was retired.
Drives by Peckinpaugh and Cook in tn,
sixth We're wasted, and only a double play
saved Ayrcs in the seventh
TruesdalcS single and PCCknpaugh',
/ sacrifice put what would have been tn,
/ winning run on second base IN New
Nork's eighth. but Hartzell and Cook coulc
not furnish IN" ammunition to score II
\ pass To- Daley In the ninth convinced
Grinth that Ayers was abou: through
and a mighty shout arose a. Walter John
son, the well known bridegroom. steppe,
IN the box. Johnson worked the re
mandCr OF tho ninth, also the tenth ant
eleventh, not a member OF the Charc,
crew reaching first base while the BIZ
fellow was on the mound
li4y Caldwell also was mighty ef
. f,ctivc. He replaced Heating in Wash
ingtons half of the eighth after the spl.
bah tlmg'r had put men on first and sec
ond bases bE hdndlnG our Wilks. thld
well promptly filled the bases and then re-
'ircd the side runle-s. Until the elevent
the slim hurler was invlncible. but Nc
Brldc's double followed BY Ainsmiths sin
81. put over the winning tally.
Umpire chill was again In hot watc'
Catcher Sweeney nearly kicked himsel
out ~ the game on two occa sions pro
tcstns on bail ana strike rulings Tn
Senators We're also on the fearless um
n're's back throughout The gam. while III
crowd kept up "A continual fire OF boot
and jrers,
II was expected that the =. l.. woul
draw q suspension from Ban johnson q
. IN" result of his wurdy wraugle with I'm
ptc Chill during Yesterdays game. b,
chill said h" had not mentioned the inc
dent In his report Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
PHILLIES LONGER MINDED.
Take Thirteen Inning Game, = to
hut Lose Eight Round AfYair.

BosroN. June 3o.--Thc Braves and Phil
lies divided honors in a double header
to-day the Phlllies winning tn" first con-
test. to I. in thirteen innings and the
Braves taking the second. to .. the
game being called after eight innings
on accoun, Of darkness. Consistent bat
ting won the opener 10, Tho Fisiinrs.
Boston made "A great try to tic tho score in
the thirteenth. hu. after one run had
been driven In on Counpll"'s triple, the
next three basnen were struck out By
Alexander. Four hits. three errors a
sacrifice and a base on balls in the sixth
inning Of the second gam" sent in four
runs for Boston and gave the Braves
the victory. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
SHAMROCK BETTER AS SJOOP.
Head Ris Than with Double.
Heading Than with Double.


ToRouAY, England, June 30.-Thc cup
challenger had to-day what were prob
ably her last trials. She sailed several
short races with the older Shamrock, two
OF which were over courses three miles to
windward and return, and on both OF
these the yachts were timed carefully.
The trials were for the purpose of de-
termining which OF the two rigs. the
cutter or the sloop. was tho better
First the yacht carried her double
head rig, jib and forestry sail. Each
yacht had set a club topsail and each
carried "A small jib topsail on the wind.
The course was three miles to windward
and return and the wind vas moderate
from east southeast At the start the
challenger was l minute ~ seconds be-
hind the old Shamrock. They made the
outer mark in two long boards and the
challenger rounded with "A lead OF forty
FIVE seconds. THIS meant that she had
gained 9 minutes seconds.
The yachts then rpn home with spinna-
kers to starboard and the challenger I'm
ished . minutes SO seconds in the lead
so that she had beaten the older yacht
4 minutes IL seconds.
In the second race the challenger was
rugged rs sloop. They sailed over the
| same course and at the start the chal-
| lengcr was minute 30 seconds astern
She turned the outer mark with lead
OF / minute 20 seconds, 80 she had gained
| minutes AZ seconds. which was better
| than her work with the cutter rig. They
ran home with spinnakers but were OF
| opposite gybes and the challenge finished
I 10 seconds ahead OF the 20 metre yacht
| The challenger was not driven on the run
| home and before she finished the crew
| took in the light sails.
The challenger was towed TO Gospor
! this evening and 1t is doubtful II there
4 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01

and stretched. hooked the ball IN his
glove, transferred 1t to his dexter digits
and threw low to Merklc, who made a
clever catch. Wheat was footing It last
for first and his fate was on the knees
Of the gods until Johnson said out, AT
which decree the BrookynJ demurred'
Flctchcr's capture Of IA fly In the seventh
also was slick play.
In the ninth two bases on balls ana
StengcIs grounder to Fletcher filled the
bases with two out, Marquard was
warming up in the shade OF the bleachers,
but Tosreau needed no relief. Smii "A
didn't hit the ball hard but did give stock
"A ball bothersomc to handle. stock
grabbed II and with low. flying tackle
squeezed third base SO hard the stui'lne
writhed In pain. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01

In Annapolis, .; cleveland. 9.
Milwaukee. o. Minneapolis,
Louisville. 6. Columbus 8
Eanaah City-St, Paul, rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE.


TO-daNs schedule.
Buffalo In brooklyn
baltimore ~ Pittsburg,
II. Louis IN Kansas City.
Chicago In indianapolis,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
To-day's schedule

Brooklyn in New YORK.
Philadelphia IN Boston
Cincinnati In Chicago.
Pittsburg In 81. Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
Rrooklyns Federal lcagucrs will meet
,hta WasninE1Or

HroOklyns Federal lcagucrs VIII meet
Buffalo this afternoon at Washington
Park. This occasion will inaugurato a
new era IN the local nght against the
major leagues. The Wards have decided
upon % cent baseball. after the price scale
OF the two big minor leagues.
Tho Buffalo club has among its ranks
several old time favorites OF the New
York Americans. All Of them except Rus
sell Ford however, are hors du combat.
Hal Chase. who recently deserted the CHI
cago White Sox, will not be among those
present in the lineup. The one time king
of all first basemen IL busy fighting in
junction proceedings brought by Charles
A. Comiskey. So far AS is known Heine
schulz. the southpaw who quit Chance
a couple OF weeks ago has not been en-
Joined, But he Isn't likely 10 don n uni
form. let alone visit the park. Heinc
hasn't shown his nose around civilization
since he heard the process servers were
on his trail.
Russell Ford will be- therefore, the only
exhibit of Frank Farrelfs renegade band
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
weinert Outbattles L.yin.L,.

Charlie Weinert made a grand STAND
finish in the tenth round OF his bou;
with battling Levinsky ut the Broadway
sporting Club, Brooklyn. last night and
won the honors by a shade. For nine
rounds II was an even thing, full of bit
terly hard lighting in which the Battlei
often transgressed the rules OF the rims
by butting the Newarker with his shout.
ders and head. But the rushing tactics,
OF Weinert were specded up to such a
degree in the hnal round that lIevlnsky
was bewildered and forgot all about foul
Ing In his vain Efforts to protect himsel.
from the storm OF blows rained at him
The earlier Kisses and jeers for Levin
sky's unfair methods had turned to cheers
for Weinert when the tenth round ended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
MAPS DISPLAY PARTIALITY.
support Gregg Wen md lie Wins
Hagerman Poorly and lie Loses.

CLEVELAND. June 30.-Thc Maps and
Browns divided Il double header to-day.
the Naps winning the first, TO j. ana
losing tho second. to 0. GreSgs Ell
fective pitching, coupled with Turner's
great batting. gave the Maps tho verdict
I'm the opener. Turner made four clean
hits. including q double and homer 'he
latter coming with two on. Rip Hagermah
started in to emulate Gregg's nice work.
but an error by Grancy In the first paved
the way for the first run. Basslers mum
Of Lajocs throw In the third enabled
the Browns to score two more and Ora
noy's miserable mum Of an easy fly gave
the Browns two others in the hith. The
scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01

II has no; yet been decided where the
all America prairie chicken nold trials
will take place. hut probably they wn
he held either near Towner or Aberdeen
< - The citizens and residents OF Towncr
and the members OF the Aberdeen Gun and
Rod Climb and the Commercial club If
Aberdeen have sent pressing invitations
10 tho Field Trial Club, of which Louis
Mc,;rew, pittsburg, Pa. is secretary,
Wherever the tosts are made, the club
has asked tho Hon, Louis fiilsendegon OF
Crosse Point, Mich. and Robert Keith
Armstrong of Barber Junction, \. G., 10
Judge. 4. +. IIockwalt probably will be
the third judge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
TIGERS POUND SOx PITCHERS.
support Breaks in Front Of Fierce
Assault,

DETROIT. June 3o--i'our innings Of to-
days game saw n pitchers battle, then
the Tigers made three runs in the nth
after chances had been offered to retire
the side. Russell was sent to the
shower and replaced by Scott. who also
was easy for the Tigers. He was re-
placed by iii Walsh. who got by in the
seventh inning. but "A combination or
hits and weird fielding by his support IN
which four errors figured netted Detroit
three more runs In the eighth Dubuc
kept the sin hits scattered and got sem
sational assistance from his teammates
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
D0LAN'S SPRINT WINS GAME.
scores Only Run Against Harmon
saIIce Hanks pIrntrs.

ST. Louis June %. The Cardina de-
fcatcd the Pirates to-day, | to u. IN a
gr AT pitching battle between Sallee and
Harmon The 81. Louis southpaw was at
his best and he held the Pirates safe
throughout His former teanmate also
pitched clever bail In the seventh Dolan
walked, mad" steal of second ana
scored on Millcr's single to short cen
tire by great burst OF speed The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01

No sooner had he returned TO Chicago
from Bunalo than President James A.
Gilmore OF the Federal League began to
rave once more, He told the Windy CITY
writer's yesterday that he was warm on
the trail of Cobb, Collius and Walter
Johnson and they would be with him next
season--if money could tempt them. Ac-
cording to Ban Johnson that II Is Az hif
as Vesuvius. The man who approves
American League contracts declares that
both Collins and Cobb are bound 10 their
clubs by the strongest legal documents
at least until the end OF 1915.
/ In his grafton MI, Gilmore did an
nouncc one item OF news. lie has fined
Umpire Anderson $50 for violating n rule
which provides that old balls must h.
/ fept N play ns long rs possible Kansas
City players accused Anderson Of re
peatedly breaking this rule in recon
game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01

'Batted Tor smith IN The eighth inning.
Providence. .............g . D 2
Nevarl................. o q 2 o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
Another Assault ON WaIthour.

Leon Didicr, Jimmy Moran, Peter bro
bach and Menus Bedell viii try il again
against Bobby Walthour In "a motor
paced race tonight at the Brighton Beacn
Motordromc. The contest will be n one
hour race. and Walthour's rivals figure
that their endurance will more than offset
his speed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01

Fran for Becker ~ the thirteenth lnninZ
tBaitcd for Schmidt IN the thirteenth inning
tBattod for Crutcher in tho sixth lnnlng.
Philadelphia > q . -
Boston....... o o II
Two hi-o hits-Magec Paskeri. Gilbert.
Three base hit-Connolly. Home run-LudCru-
sncrifce hits-Evcr- t.obert. Stolen buses
Cravsth. schmidt. Gilbert. Double plays RiAey
and I.uderus. Maranvile, Evers and schmidt.
Sacrifice -Maranvilie. LHh on hases-Phi'a.
delphia. ?, Boston. 10. First base on hali--Oh
Rixcy 8: OF Crutchcr :: Oh Strand. p First
base on error Philadelphia Struck out-By
Rixey =: by Alexander. 2; by Strand g. Passed
bsll-Rilhfor. Times hours and ! minute.
Jmpires-Hart and Rglsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
French bulldogs ~ Viking kennels

The Viking Kennels. Ncwburgh y. v,
presided over by Mrs. Thomas W. Larsen,
now contain the French bulldogs. Cham
plon Lulu Amor cognettc Amor Bon des
Tuillcries, Mignonne des Tulleries, Ga
zette de Tuiller!.s Mignon de Tuillcries
and Matin DIES Tuillerios. An Of these were
purchased In one lot from Herman Ben
rung, Manoa, IA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01

IF | were in my present condition
when ! met Jack johnson in Paris ]
would have knocked him out and would
be the champion now" In these words
Battling Jim Johnson replied last night
TO a query as to his readiness for the
bout against Joe Jeanette AT tine Sta
dium A. C. tonight. Tho latters stale
ment was: I've beaten Battling Jim
before and I'll do IL again. His much
touted punch doesn't worry me
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
JEFF HOLDS DODGERS;
GIANTS BEAT THEM
Light Hitting by Both. with
Battery Errors Help
ing Winners.
TICKLISH NINTH INNING
Three on Bases When stock
Makes Football Tackle
'Or Last out.
TICkLISH NINTH INNING

The Giants stood together strongly
vertcrda, and took game from the
Trookl,us. aided by battery mlspIays ny
INC Robinsons They maintained the'r
relative distance ahead Of the Cubs VINO
tumbled the Reds in th' dusi OF defeat
4 victory Tor the Cardinals over the
-,,r,t.s put the winners in fourth place.
The Philies and Braves divided uoup'o
header.
Yesterday Results.
New YORK. 3. Brooklyn .,,-...,, ,r
Philadelphia. .. Boston y th''''c" !"
Testen, Z. Philadelphia. . eish' 'nninEs'
.--o-s gems.
chicago 3: Cincinnati
ST Louis. /. Pittshurg O
detailed standing Of the Clubs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
stone Draws with Summers.


bDfCInT FHOTt VFeIUFI0 Y" II'I7 StN
LoSnoN, June 3o--Harry stone, Amer
lean lightweight. fought q twenty round
draw with Johnny summers Of England
at the Olympia Tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01

sBatted Tor Coleman III the righih 'nnihe
fBattcd for Harmon IN the eighth innIuA.
Pttsburg ....... .......... o -
St Louis '.......,...o O al
Sacrifice hl,-Mcnsur Double plays konet-
chX Wagner and Kouctchy: Mitchell and ko
nctchy. Stoler hssrs-Dolau. Wilson. FIRST nasf
on balls-On Harmon, 2. Struck out-by hh
mon - by Sallec. :: by McOuillau. !. Hts
on Harmon. in seven innings Let on bases
st Louis. .. Pti-hurg. & tmpires-klem ana
Em.lic Time hour and 81 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
Eastern Association

Sow Londop, lG; Springfield,
Sew Haven, .. hartford, I.
Waterbury, o; rlttsheid, ),
bridgeport TO-. Now Brituin, )
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01

From Boston comes report that Jo-
seph J. Lannin has struck the war trail
with the scalp OF Ty Cobb his incentive
The runhor indicates a willingness on the
part OF the Red SoN president TO trade
Iris Speaker for the Tiger slugger, Lam
min. the story goes, has been somewhat
digappointed with the showing of Speaker
to date, especially az iris is the highest
salnried player of all time II is pointed
out that Speaker Is III" only outfelder
I'm the American League who could replace
tn. Georgian peach. Speaker is signed to
long term document Cobb's contract
Will expire at the end OF this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
BUNCH HITS OFF LEON AMES.
Cubs Again Humble Reds by Fine
Batting Rally.

CHICAGO. June 30.-rhc cubs made It
two straight from the Reds To-day by
Winning to |. Bcrt HUMPHREYS was in
great form and allowed only -four scat
tered hits. while O'Day's men got 10 Leon
Ames for eleven hits six Of which were
punched IN the eighth. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
ATHLETIC OUTFIELD WABBLES
OIdring Drops Fly and Walsh Mis-
Judges Liner.

PHILADELPHIA, June 3o-After tieing
the score in the sixth inning the Athletics
were guilty of some crude playing in the
seventh when Walsh mistudgod a liner
and Oldring dropped foul fly. These
mistakes allowed Boston to score two
runs and win the game. Wyckoff pitched
a good game after the first inning, Carrl-
gan was removed from the game by TIM
pire O'Laughin in the sixth for kicking
agalns, decisions on balls and strikes
The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01

Frsi base on "rrOr-" BrOoEIyn. TN on
hasaS- Brooklyn. 6: New York. I. First base
on balls ON Tesrpau O. struck out -Ny Reul-
bach. .; by Tcsrcau p Two base hit
Fletcher Stolen hases-Burrs, stock. Double
plays Doyle and Mertlc. Fletcher Doyle ana
Merklc Passed ball-Fi-cher wild pitch-
Reulbach Hits-On Reulbach IN seven ~.
mngs; on Raglan / ~ one innus Umpire IN
chief byron. Field umpirc-Johnson Tmc-
| hour and n minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01

Two base hlts-Uardner' oldrlnS, SacEIhce
Collins Mclnms, Strunk. Stolen bases
Uoopcr Yerhrs Three base ht-Speaker.
Home run-Schang Left an bases-philadel-
phin, = Boston. g. struck out by Wyckoh,
6: 10y Collins I. Double play -schang ana
harry First has" on error Phil sdelphia. First
base ON balls-on wycRon. I; OF Collins, l.
Wild pitch -Wvchon, EMPIRES O'Loughln and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01

rB,ttcd for Laross in the seventh lnnng
tRs,tcd Tor Uhler In the muh inning.
Cincinnati ............ o % o Ct
CklcHgo ....,,.,-..,t..., u Do 81
Icf on bases Cincinnati, o. Chtr".o.
Struck ont By Amrs. .; 10y liumphrles, =,
Firsl base On bal- OF IIumInrleS. I, %
Amrs o. Two base hi zimmerman. Home
nm Sa,er sacrifice hi Bresnahau. Double
plays Zimmerman sweeney and SAFER: Gruu
and HphlitIcll. lmUircf- Qugltl and Eas0u.
Time. hours and ~ minute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
PROVIDENCE NEEDS NO PEP.
Beats Newark in ListIrss Opener of
Series, Score % to 8.

NEWARK, June 30.-Providence came
here to-day for n stay OF three days and
took the opening game from the Indians,
Q to 3. The contest was long drawn out
and listlesS The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Providence. Q: Newark. .
Toronto. /. Rochester, o.
Standing Of the Club
To-da,'s schedule

Baltimore IN Jersey City.
Providence in Newark
Bufelo in Montreal. Two games
Rochester In Toronto. Two games
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01

FALLS DOWN IN ELEVENTH

Last place came into the possession of
the New Works yesterday. They lost a
hard fought game In Washington and are
trailing the Clevelsnds. who broke even
with the Browns. Griniths team passed
the Browns. The Athletics were beaten
by the Red sox and the white Sox by the
Detroits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
Yesterdays Results.

Washington. :. New York. ,eleven In
ningsl.
BOSTON. ;: Philadelphia, !
Detroit. y. chicago. !
Cleveland. \. -. Louis ,nrst game.
- Louis :. Cleveland. tsccond gamer
Detailed standing OF the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01

Sacrifice hit-Shean Sacrifice Nv Baumann.
Stolen base Move. Two base hu-E. onsow.
Three base hits Platte. Tmwcllcr. iiits on
one inning First base on balls on smith >:
off Maitern q OFF schulz :. struck out-By
Smith. .; hy Mattern, l.; by Schulz, &, Hit by
pitched ball-By smith ,BaumsnnI. Double
play-Ge,z, ,Tooey and iIomauist First basr
on errors Newark. 3: Providence, l. Left on
bases Newark n; Providence. : rmpires
Finneran and Daly. Time hours and %
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01

Charleston. : Columbus, o.
Macon, =; JackSonvillc, ].
Albany, !; Columbia, ..
Augu-ta. =. Savannah, s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01

uavcrnlI, D: fI,'n burs, l.
Lawrence, :; Lynn. ?,
Iowcil. Lewiston, |.
Worcester, I; Portland, : ,9rst gImeI.
Worcester, 4: Portland, . SECOND sumrI,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01

sacramento. IL san Francisco,
los Angeles. 10, Oakland. 5.
PORTLAND, 3 Venice. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01

greensboro. ., Paducsh. /.
Henderson. I, Ciarksville, o
Cairo. 3 lIopktnsvi.lc 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01

'Ba,ted Tor scott in the seventh innins
Chicago. o O.
Detroit ................. Y
Hits-on Russell in four and twothird. IN
ning.; on scott in ono and one. third innings,
on Walsh IN two inuings Two base hits-
Bodc. Wit Three base hit--Bakcr stolen
ba.es-Nut, Dubuc. Double play-Nnt ana
Burns. Frst base on balls ON Russell. on
Dubuc. l. struck by Dubuc 3; ny hns
sell. /: by Walsh. l. Wild pitch Walsh. I'm
pire IN chicf-Dinern Field umpirc-Connolly.
Time hour and Il minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
~ Toronto


Rochester ~. ID 10000 % : :
Toronto e. Lab. 90 o o II I
Batteries colchester Hon, Iphnm and
Williams. Toronto. Rogge AMI Kelly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
Sorth Carolina League.

Winston Salem. :, Ashevillc. .
charlotte, :, Greensboro. G,
Raleigh, .; Durham, 4.