davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-05
BY JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD

tive writer. His collection of photo
graphs of great game in its native
habitat (taken by himself) is the
largest in America.
Mr.. Curwood began his career as a
newspaper man, being the editor of
the Detroit News Tribune. POSSESSED
of breadth of imagination, he early
turned his attention to fiction, using
Canada for his locale. The result Of
his unique acquaintance with this
country is embodied in those stirring
stories, "The Courage of Captain
Plum" "The Welt Hunters" sgrhe
Gold Hunters" "The Danger Trail"
'FThe Honor of the Big Shows" and
his latest effort, philip Steele"
The story is of especial interest, as
it tells Of the stirring career of a
wealthy young Chicago clubman who
joins the Royal Northwest MoUpted
Police. Mr.. Curwood has spent much
time at the isolated posts of this un-
usual police force, going over refords
and hearing at first hand of thet5iyes
and deeds of these men. AFiilip
Steele" is original, stirring and ro-
matic--a novel which Is bound to
make tremendous appeal. H
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-05

thought of making that offer She hp
suggested that, had told him hus
well worth doing 1t was.
Then suddenly ne was not glad an
more, but strangely and terribly d,
pressed as he had never been before,
In the wink of an eye. as at a signa
heavy gloom, unaccountable, un,vo
sonable, settled down upon him. VaM
dependency wrapped around his be
ing.
He sprang up and began pacing
restlessly about. The grizzled bas
gage agent eyed with some wonder
the resplendent young man who strobe
so frowningly about the platform. NUT.
tering strange things to himself. Pres.
emily Tommy's eye fell upon him, and
he drew near, struck by sudden
thought
Have a cigar, my mani" he said,
striving to speak in an easy conversa.
tional tone. "Er-what does 1t mean,
do you suppose, when you're leaving a
place where you've only spent week,
and you feel, by George, ha, ha! as
though you were going to die?"
well, sir" said the agent pleasant
the odd ways of cottagers, well, sir,
II 1t was me, I'd say. beggin' your par.
don, sir, as there was lady in the
case"
"A lady in the easel" repeated Tom.
my. "a lady =. in. .
the Caaei"
He lent back to his suitcase, sat
down again, and fell to thinking deep
ly and as when a lamp is
flashed sharply into dark room, SO
now light new and wonderful, sud.
denly Hooded the hidden corners OF
his soul.
The way OF life and it's utmost
meaning rolled out before him: a
face framed itself marvelously upon
the green hillside where his eye was
fastened; and Tommy, face to face
with the best of a. his best things.
found himself at the end of his ex-
plorations at last.
In two minutes-for 1t took no long
or than that-he sprang up, laughing.
and laid hold upon his suitcase .
and when the train came painting in,
the baggage agent wondering more
than ever, saw the strange young man
who had SO restlessly waited for 1t,
start hurriedly away.
Hey, there!" he called good-nat-
urally. Here's your train. sir-going
this minute"
Train! don't want a train!" cried
Tommy over his shoulder-never
checking his swift pace, for 1t seemed
to him that there was not another
second to lose-"I want-the best
thing going!"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-05
WANT A CURB ON FLlRTs.

Asks Trade Board to Curb East Emo
Pittsburgh Fhr,s,
PITTSBURGH.-In the capacity of
censor of morals the Pittsburgh
Board OF Trade in Shady avenue 10
considering a communication 1t re-
ceived condemning the lettering or
the curbs along Penn avenue. 1t ask
that the trade organization put an
end to the practice which has led to
remarks being directed to women
who walk along the streets. The
ogling is 30 marked as to be uncom-
Portable for women who are passing
by, either accompanied or alone.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-05
SECRET RAIDS.
Made on Dens Where Opium Cigar
cites Were Manufactured.

ettes Were Manufactured.
CHICAGO.-The invention by q
Chinese chemist of an opium ciga-
rette," the enactment of Federal
law making its manufacture or sale.
a felony, secret raids on dens where
the new cigarette was being made,
the indictment Of seven Chinese and
one white man, summarize story
revealed here.
The invention Of the chemist was
discovered several months ago and
the law against 1t was passed. The
chemist escaped, and plans which he
had made to spread the opium habit
lapsed until recently.
The raid was made several days
age in the greatest secrecy, and the
story came out in connection with
the return of indictments.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-05
CHE SEES AGAIN AT 81 YEARs
Woman's Sight lie Restored IN Mlrao-
uloua Manner

Woman's Sight lie Restored IN Mlrao-
ulous Manner.
Sioux Falls, S. D.,-After having
been blind for a period of more than
four years, Mrs. Mary Carpenter OF
Roberts County has had her sight re-
stored in an almost miraculous man
ner. She is "a years of age. Her sight
left her Dec. IL, 1909, and for more
than four years she was totally blind
Recently while she was holding her
little grandson on her knee her sight
suddenly was restored. She now L.
able to see as well as at any time
during her lifetime.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-05

The Motor Dealers Contest Asso.
citation of New York will not hold any
more track contests tbs year, but
now plans to have a number of re-
liability events.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-05

II taken In time. according to our di-
rections, will break UP cold. stop
chills and fever. tone up the system.
II you have sore throat or bronchitis,
inflammation of the bronchial, tubes
try our New Linament, Rub My -Tism.
25c per bottle. VIII relieve congestion
at once, 75 cents in all. to get instant
relief.
ROBERT SMITH COMPANY,
52s Scofield Bldg, Cleveland, o.
For sale at Marshalls and leading
druggists. $500 per dozen prepaid.
Send for testimonials.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-05

Little Johnny Jones found switch
and took 1t to his teacher, but 1t
happened to be one that she dropped
in taking of her peach-basket hat.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-05

Time robs US of many things. but
wounds our vanity first by introduce
Ing wrinkles and the double chin.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-05

Toe the mark; but, when you are
ohopping wood, also mark the toe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-05

1t Is claimed that marriage 10
lottery. but It can not be true, else
the law would take hold OF it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
KILLIFER EXPELLED
BY PLAYERS UNION
Catcher Loses Ills Membership
in Fraternity Because of
Contract Jumping.
FCLTZ EXPLAINS ACTION
Tn Accord With Resolution OF
Body Last Fall-Othcrs to
Be Treated Same Way.

Bill Killifer. the catcher awarded 70
the Philadelphia National League club nv
the court a few days ago. has fallen into
disgrace with his associates of the Base.
ball Players Fraternity President DAVID
L. Fuftz OF this organization announced
yesterday that the Quaker backstop has
been expelled from membership for cor.
tract jumping
Fultz further went on record as saving
that like punishment would be me,ed on,
to every member who has disregarded
contract obligations in the past or VII,
does SO in the future.
1t Is not question OF recognizing the
Federal League said Fultz yesterday
This action was taken in conformity 10 a
resolution prohibiting such breache. .,
contract, which our board of directors
passed at the annual meeting last DC.
tober
The fraternity wishes to go on record
as absolutely opposed to this practice f.
wishes also to rebuke killifer for hts a,
ton But II does not feel that he IL lalf
so much to blame as the older and more
experienced men who held out the lure
and induced him 70 violate his agrecmen,
II am sure" continued Mr. Futz. that
baseball magnates, both organized and
otherwise, should put an end to such nr.c.
tees. instead Of UNFOLDING one another ir
cutthroat tactics They will have to do
so or sacrifice public faith in the integrity
Of the game.
1T seems ut the present time a. H. N.
fraternity is the only faction In baseball
which believes in the integrity of con.
tract For this reason | am urging IN,
PLAYERS to stand by their agre.u.r,s T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
BROOKLYN FEDERALS TO
GET UNDER WAY TO-DAY
Bradley Will Lead His Tip Tops
in Opening Game at
Pittsburg.


The scene in the Federal League shifts
to-day from Baltimore to Pittsburg and
gives Bill Bradleys Tip Tops OF Brooklyn
their first opportunity to bid popularity
and praise.
The Federal fans of the Smoky City are
going to be every bit as much respected
as those OF Baltimore. They will have the
baby league all to themselves for the day.
impressive as the first the Baltimore and
Buffalo teams will idle in the heart Of
Maryland.
President James a. Gilmore and his
retinue OF Federal League henchmen
rushed away from Baltimore last night SO
as to be early on the scene at Pittsburg.
A programme OF festivities In every way
as elabo' ate as those which ushered In the
new venture at Baltimore yesterday is to
be observed
Tom Seaton, who deserted the Philies
and who put up such sensational fight
against transfer to b. ooklyn. is a 'vertised
to pitch for Bradley's boys. II has been
limited in organized baseball that his ap-
peaiance Is likely to furnish some thrilling
episode. 1t Is believed that the powers OF
organized baseball have prepared some
sort OF bomb which they will try to ex-
plode II the former Phillie star attempts
TO take part in the celebration Here is
the advertised lineup of the two teams:
Rrookiyn-Evans. RI. Gagnier, IS: Shaw.
81 Delehsnty, %; Murphy, II. Myers. lb;
Westerzill 80. owens. {: Seaton or La fitte D..
Pittsburg-Jones. II. Savage. RI. OIkes. CT;
l-ennoN. 81, Mcdonald. IS. Bradley, Id
Lewis, sb: Berry. c; Camnitz o. knetzer. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
Gney ker
PH1IIrrs IN HOT FIST FIGHT.
Pitcher Marshall Gives Magee Black
Eye After Disobe ytnG Captain.


PHILADELPHIA. April IA fist fight
with bare knuckles between Capt Sher-
wood Magee and Pitcher Cy Marshall Of
the Phillies enlivened proceedings In the
clubhouse OF the team this morning. As a
result Of the scrap Magee got black eye.
but Marshall was not seriously damaged.
The AFFAIR occurred In the main r1c:7 of
the clubhouse.
Marshall was engaged in a game Of
pool with another player when Mage
came out ~ the dressing room. Sherwood.
who recently was appointed captain Of the
team. ordered Marshall to stop the game
and go out and practice baseball. Marshall
resented Magees remarks. and II IL re-
ported that the men soon were calling
each other names. The argument became
spirited and finally punching began. Other
players rushed In and separated the COM
batants
Marshall shortly afterward left the
clubhouse ant Il . exported that he -
tended to quit the club. Businfss Manager
Shettsiine said. however. that this rumor
was untrue and that Marshall was willing
to let matters remain as they are. Mar
shall was not in uniform this afternoon.
II was explained that he had been told
to take an afternoon of before the trouble
occurred
Manager Doom said Magee was right In
the argument. sherwood was appointed
captain OF the team and as such was per-
fectly right in telling Marshall TO go out
and practice: I Intend to back up Magee
In the matter" said the manager.
Marshall had good chance Of being
selected to pitch In the opening game
against the New York Giants tomorrow
afte, noon The indications now are that
Manager Doom will have to SHIFT his
programme and have Alexander pitch the
frst game OF the championship season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
GIANTS WIN BEFORE
A LEFT OYER CROWD
Wind Up Exhibition Games by
Beating Baltimore by
) to 2 Score.

BALTIMORE. Md. April l3.-The Giants
wound up their exhibition series here to-
day by defeating Jack Dunn's Baltimore
Orioles by a 3 TO score The game from
the local rooters' viewpoint was a Side
show affair. for all Baltimore turned out
for the Federal Leagues OPENING. About
a thousand fans who couldn't either get
into the Feds park or were loyal to or
ganized ball witns ssed the Giants game.
The Giants left tonight for Philade!-
phia. where they will open the National
League season with the Philiies. Mattv
probably will be McGraw's pitcher for
the first game. and Milton Stock. who has
been doyg so we'll at third. will cover
Art Skaters old station. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
DOLLY DOLLARS BEST IN SHOW
Beats Good Dogs ut Match Follow
Ing BOSTON Terrier Club Meeting.

owners Of Boston rriers attended the
Hotel Gregoriar last night for me, ting
or the Boston Terrier Club. followed by "A
club match. j, II. Warehouse was in the
chair and there was great applaus- when
James Meade, the treasurer. announced
there was cash balance of 81 600 to
the clubs credit.
william f. kub ok judged and CAV
the best prize in the show to Mrs. V.
ilarvey's Dolly Dollars smart seal
brlndle and white colorod one 10 months
o!d Dolly Dollars was a good shower
and exceptionally good in head The
winn'r in dogs, Bud dor, was also greatly
fancied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
MADDEN WANTS FORFEIT BACK,
Boxer Paid 800 to Atlantic Garden
4. Club Closed Now.

frankie Madden, the East Side boxer.
wants to collect 800 from the Kramer
brothers OF the Atlantic Garden A. c..
which he said he put up several weeks
ago as forfeit to box at the G ub A
week later he said the club closed its
doors, Madden complained to the State
Athletic Commission yesterday and the
kramers have been asked to appear next
week.
The Collar A. c. OF Troy notified the
commission that 1t paid S37 to Walter
Mohr, who boxed at the club n short tme
ago. Mohr said he did not receive the
fun amount which was coming to him
The Union Settlement A. C. of 23l East
lO4th street received license to hold
boxing bouts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
BASEBALL SEASON OF
1914 TO OPEN TO-DAY
Greater City Fans Will Divide Their Attention
Between New Ycrks. Athletics and
Dodgers-Braves Games
THE WHITTIER FORECAST.
Fair and warm er, light yvinds.

now. and once when tho Giants were
playing across the bridge a disrespect-
full fan shouted at the portly chief. Hey.
you. when is the balloon goin' upY" There
will be no such nlppant queries this after
neon On the other hand. the opening
piece Of the music programm which has
been provided by the always picturesque
Ebbets Is called "Our New Manager" It
Is inscribed to Gov. Tener. who is ex-
pected to he present and perform the
solemn ceremony OF heaving out the new
ball There Is another piece called
You're the Faircst Little Daisy" but
no mention Is made Of this being inscribed
TO the umpire: also n medley Of popular
songs. which In case Wheat or Smith or
Daubert makes timely three Dagger will
include This IL the Life"
After the band Mt Ebbets Field is
through shattering the air with harmony
the game will begin. The hour set for
that incidental function Is $40. The
teams will take the field as follows
Raglan or Reulhach to pitch for Brook
Ign and probably Perdue for Boston:
BROOKLYN. BOSTON.
Dalton c. T. Meanwhile. 9. D.
Cut shaw. 2b. Evers ID
Daubert. H. Collins. c T.
Whrat J. T. Mann, l. T.
smith ID. schmidt. ib.
Stengcl r. I. Grifith, r.
Eg1n. 9. 4. Martin. 3b.
Miller. C. Whaling. c.
Pitcher Pitcher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
FORDHAM


:. FIRST base on errors -Fordham. g.: C.taN.c
Catholic University. s. First ha-. or h..--
on johnson; J.; on Trayer-. Q: on K,.e.
Innings pitched-By johnson :. ny Tray. --
Hits ON johnson 8: off Traycrs S'~..'
out-By johnson. .. by Trayrrs :. by E-.,4
10. Three base hits-kauc b. Carroll rrs
base hit-Lynch slcrif,c nr. N.v....
Stolen bases Carroll ~ hgry D1rr,N
R9uhle plays-lohr son and Derby 2lch..'
White Cooley. Derby and Cooley H. ~
pitched ball-By johnson Kane, Wld b.. -
johnson Cmpire-Handoer Time ,rI-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

The ST. Johns Prep second team won
from the st, Augustine Academy nine
yesterday at ST. Johns Field. Brooklyn
when the latter failed to abide by the UNI
piro's decision, The game was halted in
the seventh inning, with the score to 3
in favor of st Johns. With two out I'm
the seventh the batter missed the third
strike and the catcher of St Johns dropped
the ball After hesitating "A moment the
batter ran, but was called out The St
Augustine players said that the runner
did not stop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

Jim Buckley has telegraphed from the
Pacific coast to his brother Dom nick in
this city stating that lie has accepted the
match for Gunboat Smith to meet GEORGES
Carpenter, The match has been pending
Tor some time. and II has been agreed that
ne men meet In London for n purse Of
$4,000 on date TO be mutually agreed
upon smith and his party will receive
three round trip tickets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

NEWARK. y. j., April i3-Mayor Jacob
Haussling has accepted the chairmanship
Of the honorary committee OF ffty arranp.
In! for the testimonial dinner to be given
Frank l.. Kramer. the American cham
pion cyclist. to be held at the Kruger
Auditorium here on Saturday evening.
April %. Matthew r. O'Brien is chair
man II the committee making the ar.
engagements for the dinner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
ATHLETICS WIN CITY SERIES.

FINAL CITY SERIES STANDING.

FFN"E Ut NENTES STANDING
w. L. PC W. L. PC
Athletics .57l Phillies ......... 3 4 40
PHILADELPHIA. April l3.-The Attn
letics' first championship for 1914 was
captured here to-day AT Shfbe Park In the
tenth Inning of tn final interleaRue game
with the Philliss when Pitcher Herb Pen.
mock scored the decdirs Iun by a wild
but successful dash from third base to
the plate when Murphy grounded T. Lo-
bert. Pennock slid over the rubber as
Burns caught Lobert's quick return and
as Umpire Tommy keenan,. local UNI
pre-. called Pennock safe, the verdict for
the tilt came The Athletics way.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
SCHWERT WINS FOR PENN.
Timely WALTON In Eleventh Causes
Downfall of Penn state.

PHrLApELPHiA. April lS-Cart. Schwert
of Pennsylvania caused Penn state 20 60
down to defeat before the Red and Blue
nine on Franklin Field this afternoon.
when he drove "A long wallop to left field
in the eleventh inning. which sent Wallace
across the plate from second base. The
score was Pennsylvania. . : Penn State. I.
Schwert had "A hand In tying the score
In the ninth inning when. after a two base
hit to deep c'ntre. he romped across the
plate on a pretty bunt laid down the first
base line by Mann. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
YALE BEATEN TWO STRAIGHT.
Virginia Hits Cleanly and Fronts ny
Gile'a CnatendlneAs.

CHARACTERISTICS, Va, April l3-By
taking to-day's game s TO 8. Virginia
made II two straight from Yale. In the
first inning. with one or White laced Gle
for home run. Giles unsteadiness IN
the third followed by Guys sing,e with
the bases loaded gave Virginia three more
runs. Clean hitting sent three more
across In the fifth. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

The Commerce baseball team played at
Adclph Field. Brooklyn, yesterday. and
soundly trounced the Adelph Academy
nine by score of II To 4 Restin pitched
"A splendid game for Commerce He famed
sixteen, allowed but three hits. and got
four hits out of tour times at bat two OF
which We're doubles. Adephi showed up
wen in fielding and executed three double
plays. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
SENATORS BEAT GRAYS AGAIN.
CaahiOn and shaw Hold Providence
20 Four Hits-scOre, Z to I,

PROVIDENCE, April l3--The Washington
Americans made IL two straight over the
Providence Grays here to-day. winning
by to |. Cash!on and Shaw held Provi-
dence TO four hits. while Mays and Burke
yielded the Senators only six. Errors
were responsible for two OF the winner
runs while the International Leaguers'
only tally was the result of a pass. Shaw
forcing in Burke in the e,xhth. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
FIVE HITS OFF KEELEN.
FordhnM Downs Catholic Jniversif,
ny to score.

WASHINGTON. April l3-CHthoNc Uni.
versity ball club received 9 TO de-
1eat this afternoon AT the hands OF tie
Fordham University crew on Tniy,rs,tv
Fleid before good sized crowd Ke-.,n
on the mound for Fordham. tw'rl,d a-.
tieht ball. lowing but five hits Won
Johnson and Trayers. who opposed rim
were touched for thirteen hits by the ysi.
tors The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
GEORGETOWN TAMEs TIGERS
DeyO HIT Hard while ry.on Hold.
Visitors NJ Ills Mercy.

WASHINGTON. April l5.---,ie 'rs.'.,r
defeated Princeton again Ills a:t,r'...-
walking Off with a victory. to n. s'~
pitched great ball for Georeetow I'..7.
Princetons finger. was hammered ~
nine hits and thirteen bases n, ~..'i
PRINCETON GroRGFrnV\
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

'One out when winning run was scored
tRatted for Schlmpi IN the eighth inning.
tBatted for Sayre IN the ninth inning.
Penn State........0 o o 0-l
L. OF p,..........O o o o IL
Left on bases-Penn State. :: Pennsyt ANA.
10 First base or errors-Pennsylya
Two base hlt--Wehbrr Schwert Sacrifice
hits Robinson. White II iley. Hts-Oh Sayre &
IN nine innings: of Weed. IN two innings
off Nehert, 3 IN eleven innings. Struck out
BY sayre :. by Weed, 1 by Niebcrt, . Bases
on balls on Sayre. !; of Weed |. on Vie.
bert. l. Hit by pitched ball-wiliams Time
One hour and forty eight minutes. Umpire
Moore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
PRACTICE GAME FOR COLUMBIA.
borrowed Pitchers Help blue and
white Against williams.

The Columbia baseball team won its
fourth victory within a week when II de-
feated the Williams nine on South Field
yesterday In practice game by score
OF y to 9. The contest proved splendid
practice In preparation for to-morrows
game with Holy Cross at Columbia.
As Coach Lush had no spare pitchers.
steve White. the old Tiger twrltr. volun-
teered his services and held the mound
FOR Ave innings. '7iving way TO d, ok. the
former Bethany College southpaw. who Is
ineligible to represent Columbia this year
The score:
r. II. E.
Williams. o 2 o 1 ID 3
Columbia. ....... 0 / 2 3 o 0 o IS 10 2
Batterles-Cuter. Hotch and Mitchler !,
White Beck and Lane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

First 5ase errors-Nev York. n Bati-
more :. Two base h'ts-Twomby. Derrick
Three has, hl,s-Beschcr Fur1s, Gle'cNman.
a6rih,e his-Twombly. Midkin Stolen bases
-Doyle Midkif. LET, on base.-Sew York. 5.
Baltimore. :. Double nays-De-ricS Parent
and Glcichman "a. Derrick. Rail and Geich.
man 12l First brse on balls--On Ruth. 2: OF
Schupp, 3; on Hcarne. ! struck or-By
Sc hupp. .: nv Hcfrne. !, nv Ruth . Hit by
nii,hed ball-By Ruth. .. His-On Schunr 6
in six innings tmpres-Mc.Alee and Kauf.
man Time. hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
One Scholastic Game To-day.

Only one scholastic game in scheduled for
to-day. The Richmond Hin nine will travel
to brooklyn to oppose the ST. Johns Prep
team on the latter's field, Willoughby and
Lewis avenues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

Two base hits-Baker Cravath Pennock
Byrne, THREE base ht-Lapp. Stolen bases
Lobert. Collins, Odring, Burns. Magee HITS
OF Houtk in five innings: of Penno, X in
five innings; of Jacobs. 5 in six in.angs: of
Oese hger, in four and third Innings Left
on bases-Athletics, Phillies 10. Stru out
FIRST base on bals-on Houck. 2: on Jacobs,
!; on Pennook. L., Hit by pitched bali-By
ger, Umpire Keenan,. Time hours and 10
minutes ~