davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
At l'ittsburE.
LOUISVILLE RACING RESULTS.

f 81 Walton. IL; .s:sss t95
ihi5d: Time SIS. IfcaS avn d. E fIsi.S.,'
S Nudge H. Sheep mS,, Trans Miller sa-p.s;in.
Candle 1SS s a%iis 1 ~. paid; s.yesr
$40 Lady Monet pace pi Is ,sSS .h1s
- Second Rsse-Two-ys.s.oia.; nv. s-.
IA Marlin. third time. ' i'oo. OF H GS.a
s sI.ss ,::Sis; ?Is:s .ss$ Bii baGi:1.
''.Thlra RaeeSsiaa0 assoc" tu SfG'ss 1"
,Tarner>, won; Korfhase. % CTsviori.
sfa r hsS', gd deS lss ksi snnn
Chance KinSbox. Robert Kay and GrsciIis
rs7o. place $3.50. SHOW $50. Korrhaas
place rhn, $50 show 1870 Boots and saddle,
,od rSn[|a CASH." ~. s
ks6sr, Me ~ sT FSJp'' 4m ;:e0 70, e! I
ka,hsrino G.. Star Of Might and coron.
, TxS do,'.r mu,gsIs PAID; Mar. ca::,sy
kSser9s. ' nov FAC FAC $3.50 'h'" $780, '''
ri.h E Sac sirSn m;is-ss.r st., l.'
Y. steppa. Edda Roadmsster and 7.
Adair also ran.
Two dollar mutues paid Solar sta
stra'sht $50, place sato show 81; strong
place $3.50, sho" se.sO, B.nAnet. chow s3so
Reno. lie tRoonCy). won; Prospect. los
". Martini, secoro, Guide Post l6i
tpishmoni, third Time, ';s6 IS. Csmells
Lady Edna. TEnnsportstion, General March.
mont. Cloud Chief, Joha q. Weaver, Tom
Mag. Carpa'h!a. Sea chm and W. W. Clark
also ran
Two dollar r,ptus's paid Reno straight
n "a,
place $50. show $3.50. Guide Post show
50 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
SLIM SALLEE MAKES
DODGERS BOW TO HIM
Brooklyn Outficld's Good Work
Saves Many Runs for
Ed Reulbach.
WHEAT MAKES STAR CATCH
Sends Snyder Back TO First by
Mailing Beck's Fly in
Sixth Inning.

ST.. Louis, May 1s.-Too much sailoe
for the Brooklyns. That vas the story
Of to-day's game, which tho Cardinals
won. 8 to o. Tho Dodgers tried every
style Of attack known. but could not dent
the slim southpaw.
In tho meantime the Cardinals we're
hammering I'D Reulbach and had II not
been for wonderful work by the Brooklyn
outf'old the score would have been much
larger. Zach Wheat saved several runs
in the sixth when he took Beck's liner,
stabbing IL with his gloved hand while
running back. II was as pretty a catch
as has been made at Robson Field IN
years.
Several other pretty catches OF line
drives saved Reulbach from a worse maui
Ing. The Brooklyns lost their best chance
to score when Wilson tossed out Cutshaw
at the plate In the first as he WAS try
ing to score from third on Wheat's long
fly. After that the Dodgers with but
one or two exceptions went out In one
two. three order.
Lee Magee and J. Miller combined two
vicious raps in tho first inning for the
initial Cardinal run. and Coy Dolan drew
a pass, stole second and scored on Will
sons hit in the fifr1l for the second count.
The last run came In the thrilling sixth.
Cruise struck out. Snyder then lined out
a single to centre. BECK turned loose n
wallop that seemed as n II were going
10 the left field fence on the line when
Wheat Just shared II throwing himself at
the ball. Snyder was almost TO third, but
Wheat was running away from the plate
and the catcher just scrambled back 10
first. Sallee then got his second hit and
Huggns drove out long double to right
OIL which Snyder scored. Sallce holding
third Then Dalton dashed I'm for a shoe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
PIMLIC0 RACING RESULTS.

ba f.r fsur,onss@shySess' los lsurns]. s,raisht
,ss place $50 show $50 % Won s ~ sG
second ev louise May. Ics fKnishO, show
ana and Kopjs left at post. sand Bank and
second nace-six fur,onEs-Joe Knisht.
los tFrasch), straight $3.50; pisne $3.50.
.hSw snow ss'i 8.r. Si ,cs
SHOW $40, third. Time, l:itt.5., o. U:
Buster. Golden Castle, Lord Dunbar and
" TnIpd R.ee.ons mne--Ena Crane. 100
show $500, won Blue Bird, iot lgutw.iii.
Paesu ss,S show snow sSSoH sbra
la ~ s'S' Napier Ere. Trade. Rfendi. ve Veil.
chen. Province and Gates also ran.
a quartor--Mission. i46 tKermath). straight
ss.ic, place selo. show $3.50. won; Exton,
40 (Ailen). place ,2,Io. show $3.50. second
%s ~ Msrrs Task GoT Bay Brook nd
FIFTH Rsee--sis turlonss--Loh.ns.in, lOS
s.. Won; Lady Iightning. los iTappiS,.
place $3.50. show $3.50. second; The Gov.
srnor. o. tMeTagsaru. show t?:s third.
Hudson. York Lad. Louise Travers. Water
Lady, Hobnob. seTapper and Galaxy also
sixth Race-ons mile-s,rombolL lo1
CMeTasgarp. straight 1870. place $50.
show $3.50 won: Runway. ia (Tsplinl.
Piece s,,ss show so; second Spear Head
i;il is. Warlock. sand bar. Ray o. Light
and Maxims Choice also ran.
s ssysHsp !rs.nt ,,. % si.i.
place $3.50, show 1850. second; csnnosS. q;
Netmaxer. Miikywsy Maiik. coos.sr. Sir IL
Caledor. The Parson. Miss Eleanor and Cen.
tauri also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
DARTMOUTH'S RALLY Is
FUTILE AGAINST TIGERS
DeyO Holds Green Team to Two
Hits and Princeton
Wins. 3 to ,.

PRINCETON, May ls.--Dartmouths ninth
inning comeback was not strong enough
this afternoon and the Tigers triumphed
3 to 2. Deyo. who was in the box for the
Prfncetonians. pitched n superb game. For
eight innings no held the Green team
scoreless and allowed them but two hits.
Lows terrific clout for the circuit In the
ninth after Louden had gained life on
Laws poor throw following "A Sensational!
stop gave the Hanoverians their two runs
The Tigers displayed the first semblance
OF fight In their half of the ninth when the
score was tied at 2 20 2. Law sent
pretty hit over the middle sack and Boil
ton sacrificed him 10 second. Wall scored
hin on a pretty hit TO the outdeld. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19

,nuishapolis In BROOKLYN
naHsat CITY In Baltimore
-. Louis in Buraio
chicago In Pittsb1rr.
The indianapolis Feds. nski,s ,,.,.
"rs' appearance at Washington Park "a,
lying start against the Tin Tons 49,
.erday and then remained motionless vbii.
Manager Bradley's men went far abs,t
ana won easily. The first four I,oo,icr,
10 walk TO the plate touched IN Hud,,
so'ners Tor a single, a triple and tno
doubles In the order named. Thl, s,e.d,.
stick"ork gave old George Mullin a ,hrc.
run lead to work on and II lasted u,,,
the sixth inning. when the Brookfeds Ia.
gan 10 get to the veteran and the Hooslcr.
began to get away from him. Tie Bn.i
hBures were . TO g. ''
BIZ Mckechnlc. one limo Chaucen,.,
ana now third basng for the Hoosierfeds
mas the distinction OF putting the first
oali over the outiicld wall at the new
PARK. Bill got IN his colossal cIout in
,he ninth inning while Tom Seaton. win
nao succeeded Somers IN the eighth in
nlhs. was Oh the mound. Campbell Nas
on nrst base when the homer arrived. IA
looked Tor time az II Seaton WAS slim
ping but lie pulled himself together ana
quivkly retired the side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
New York State League.
Eastern Association
Tri- State League.

New London, q; New Britain. .
Waterbury. 2; Hartford. o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19

Totals 20 324ll o
sBatted for Hagerman in the third inning.
tBa,tcd for james in the eighth inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19

Totals, "a o 63lS
.Rat,sd for Demaree in the fourth inning
tBstted for Schauer in the ninth inning.
Slated for YinSling in the nth inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19

W was a long time between wins for the
Sraves--from May to May Is.
"a Sweeney Is oil the sick list, which
gave to Sunamskor his FIRST chance yester'
oay. The newcomer caught good game.
The chancemen are due for brace with
the stick. They have made only twenty
three hits in their last five games.
The Hessian ny has invaded Missouri. and
ths pop ny has invaded New York.
Only four hits have been made on Jim
Vaughn IN his last eighteen innings The
Rrookyns and Phlies were his victims
Hoch of the Hickey pitching squad was
6anished from the bench yesterday for an
excess Of garrulousness.
Two young pitchers, Leonard ana Foster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
NOTES AND GOSSIP OF THE DIAMOND

are doing their share to enrich the victory
spois Of the Red Sox.
| H. renainS for Matty and Tesreau TO stop
the onrush OF the Reds. assisted by some
healthier hitting and less mottled fielding
Roston, says Detroit writer. doesn't
look especially good. From which obeerva-
tion II may be deduced, without any subtle
mental process, that Detroit doesn't visualize
with tho beauty Of an Italian sunset.
NrGraw according 20 a report from the
West, has purchased Second Bhseman Brain
sra Of the Austin Texas League club. He
Will report at the end OF the Texas League
season.
Peckinpaugh had q long throw to make
after stopping Prstts hit Ia tho fourth the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
ATHLETES MUST EXPLAIN.
Club st~rs In Trouble for Failure 20
Appear at Princeton.

There 10 trouble in store for the prorni-
mont athletes who faited to appear at the
open games OF the Princeton University
Athletic Association last Saturday. Tho
games had been advertised as the reentry
OF Princeton into the field Of open com
petitions after a lapse of twenty-five
years In the matter OF making entries
the metropolitan Association responded
iperaily and the entry Of nearly every
crack athlete In the district was sent In.
When the games took place many OF
the men expected to appear were missing
ano the local registration committee viii
ASK Tor an explanation of their absence.
Five prominent men will be placed on the
carpet but an excuse for each already
In anticipated. Abel Kiviat who did rot
appear. has the alibi that his subway ao-
eident prevented him from competing.
Willie Kramer can fail back on tho
strained tendon that was heralded through
the newspapers Harry Smith not only
had the fact that he was married the
night before but he also was engaged
In the Hudson county modified marathon
on the same day as the Princeton meet
Jack Eller can shelter himself behind the
police parade. which was scheduled for
last Saturday. and II 10 said on behalf
OF Pat Ryan that he had n gang OF men
TO oversee, so that he could not possibly
get TO tho games.
W. r. Potter OF Yale University has
Joined the army OF American athletes that
win invade England this summer. James
f. sullivan. secretary OF the A. A. L..
forwarded the entry of the Yale hurdlor
yesterday for the 100 yard hurdle race
al the English championships. At the
Yale-Harvard dual meet last Saturday
Potter won his heat In the 40 yard hur-
dies In Is 40 seconds. lie will have to
meet in this event Wendell of tho New
York A. c., who finished second in the
hurdle race at tho last olympic games
The New York A. &. has announced its
open spring games for June 6 at Travers
Island Tho chief event IL a relay race
OF one mile in which II Is almost certain
that Boston will sent on its strongest
team 20 compete with the best New York
can offer. Departing from custom. no
limit 10 place. on the handicap events
which are as follows: 100, 220, 40, $50
yard. ono mile and three mile runs: one
mile walk, pole vault. high jump. broad
jump, 1a0 yard hurdle race, Javelin throw
and shot put. Entries close on May 80
with NJ. l.. Halpin. chairman athletic
committee, New York A. c.. Central Park
South.
Robert c. Reid. one of Australians fore
most athletic officials. called on Secretary
James T. sullivan OF tho \. a. L. yester-
day. Mr.. Reid IL on his way TO France
as n delegate to the International Amateur
Athletic Federation. which Will meet at
Lyons France early In June Mr.. Reid
is a practical athlete and has won the
cross-country championship of New South
Wales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
HERZOG'S IMPUDENTS
SPANK GIANTS AGAIN
Lead Of Five Runs Amassed Off
Demaree and Fusillade Is
Continued on Wiltse.
SCHAUER CALLS A HALT
Checks Reds Hitting in Eighth,
but Game Is Gone Then
Final Score, 10 to 5.
SCHAUER CALLS A HALT

The Giants. Pirates. Brooklyns and
Phillies all went down in a heap yester-
day. Tho Reds swamped the Giants. and
their squirt and two victories over the
champions have brought the Hersosian
hosts up to within seven points Of second
place. Tho Brookiyns we're shut out In
st. Louis. tho Phiilies took the count In
Chicago and the Bostons. tackling Pitts
burg, finally won another game
Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati, 10; New York q.
81. Louis. .. Brooklyn, o.
Chicago. 4; Philadelphis. O.
Boston, 4. Pittsburg, I.
Detailed standing Of the (Juhs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19

4 II. Z

Rochester a. L.b... 900 o 0 o o. O.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Schuls and Kocher
Rochester. Meklc, Cpharn and Williams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19

Andy Coakley invaded South Field yes
terday afternoon with his newly organ
ized Asbury Park team of the Atlantic
League. The former Columbia coach.
now owner, player and manager of the
Bloomfield club which he has decided 70
transfer to Asbury Park, Is angling for
Herb Gretsch. the Blue and White third
bsseman to Join his squad. The season
opens tomorrow and Coakley got his grsi
view of his players yesterday Tho var
sity played q practice game with the
loaguers late in tho afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
To-day's Schedule.

o.. Louis In New York.
Chicago In Philadelphia.
Detroit In Boston.
CleNellnd In MAahIngton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
y Totals. 20 s 727i5 b

.Ratted for sullivan In the eighth inning
Hllne nui WHEN winning rim was scored
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19

The Browns have a mascot de luxe
Herman George Nelson. Herman George
wears the highest collar OF any bat guar
dian In the game. In fact the claim is
made that Herman George. II. Is tile only
stick superintendent In the pastime who
sports an immaculate choker OIL and Off
the field. As Rickeys club Is a model
outfit, 20 in Herman George a model wood
warden. He is as adverse to splitting a
bottle OF soda with the ribald fan as he
is opposed to splitting an tnflnitive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19

Stolen bsses-HobilitSe ll, Marsans, 2; Hersog,
Moran. Three base hits-C1arke, Groh. Homo
run--Groh Hit by pitcher--By Demaree dIer.
sosl. Sacrifice hit---boyle, First base on balls
of pourlas, g. struck out%By pemsIes q. nv ~;
wiltse. /; by Schaucr 2; by Douglas. /; by
Yinsling, I; by Benton. !? Hits-on Demsree.
njngs of Schsuer, IN three inninss: or Dous
lae.i ~. three and one'third innings: off Yins
ling, In one and twoth!rds snnings: on Ben
Emslie. TiWs-2 hours and 10 niintiteR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
Robertson ON 10 Join Giants.

NORFOLK, Va. May 1s.--Dave Robert
son, former Southern League slugger. has
completed his college studies for this
term and left here tonight to Join In the
West John McGraws New York Giants.
10 whom he belongs. He Is expected to
make strong bid for berth In the
outiield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
TIGERS GET ONLY TWO HITS.
Ty cobb and vcnch Make Them on
Eoster-Rcd sox Win, 2 to O.

BosroN, May 1s.--once more the Red
Sox handed 1t to Hughey Jennings and
his bunch Of Tigers to-day--this time
shutout, with young George Foster on
the slab Ty and all the rest got only
two hits, while the locals garnered seven
and two runs off the elongated Mr.. Main
and Cavet Tyrus and Neach were the
only Detroiters TO hit safe, tho former
having a single and the latter IA double.
Cobb was hit In the ribs In the sixth and
retired little later In favor OF He'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
y Back Until Near Finish Then Beat Mezu Xorks-

ton to third Jim Pep stole second. Fol-
lowed Pratt's fourth hit. best described as
d,nky He slapped tho ball toward first
and II drlfted clear Of three men. Nc
Hale. Trucsdaic and Williams. II was
The last uamed's ball apparently. but he
sprawlcd around without doing anything.
c. Walkers two base hit drove in the
fourth run. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
BRAVES COME FROM BEHIND.
Pirates Get First Run In seventh,
Then Hubs Tally Four.

PrrTssrRG. May Is.-The Rrayes de-
feated tho Pirates to-day. score OF to l.
The Pirates scored the first run In the
seventh. In the eighth the Bostons fell
upon Adams for three hits. on which they
scored two runs. In the ninth inning Bos-
ton added two more James pitched Il
steady game all the way. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19

Cleveland. ............... o:
Washington. .....,.,..... -
First base on errors-Clcveland. 2. Left or
basss--w ashington, 9; Cleveland, .. First bass
on balls-on james. 5; OF Ayres HN+on
Hazerman, . in two innings: on James l II
: innings Struck out--By Ayres, 8; by Haser
man, /; BY James. 2. Two bs-e ht-MoEssm
stolen bases-Miian. Gandil, Shanks. Double
plays Mcbride. Morgan and Gandil; Olson
l,lioie and Johnston, Wild ptco--Ayert I'M
pirc IN chief-Connolly. Field umpirc-Dnneen
lime-i hour ard 60 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
EIGHT STRAIGHT FOR BIsoNs.
skeeters Contribute Fourth Game
Toward string, score, o 70 2.

BUFFALO. May 1s.---1he Bisons ham
nered out another victory over the
Shelters to-day at the expense of Ver-
bout, score TO 2. To-days game was
Buffalos fourth consecutive defeat ct
tho Skeeters ard it's eighth straight win.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
SPRINT WINS FOR SENATORS.
shsnLs Goes Home From Second on
InacId out with winning Hun.

WAsHINGToS, May 1s.--A clever piece
OF base running by Shanks in the sixth
inning. when he sprinted from second
base to the plate while Turner and John
ston were retiring Mcbride, gave the
Senators a victory over Cleveland here
this afternoon score 3 TO .. Ayers. the
Washington pitcher. allowed only three
hits and but for an error by Morgan
would have held tho visitors runless The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19

indianapolis IN Brooklyn.
naiisat city In Baltimore.
~. Louis In Bunaio'
Chicago In Pittsburr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
'Bstted for Aenew IN the seventh inning.
| fBatted for James In the etghth INNING
| tBatted for McTale in the ninth inning.

New York.............. 0 o o o o.
First base on errors-st. Louis. 3. Ier on
bsses--St Jou.s 4: New York. O. First pace
out--By janice Z: by Bsumgardner 2; by Nc
Hale. T. Two base hits--C. Walker. Holden
Sacrifice hits-C. Walker, Agnev. Sacrnce ny
-True-dlle Stolen bases-Austin. 2. Double
play-Maisel II. Williams and Nunsn,aker. HI
BY pitched ball--By James tNunamsker, II
williams. Hits--0d James 3 In seven innings.
of Baumg artiner. none In two innings. Umpire
In chief-Chill Field umpire-sheridan. Time
- hours and 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
Totals. 81 l eg 7:

v ;
.Bstied for Gibson in the eighth inning.
+Batted for Adams in the eighth inning,
,Ran for HYATT in the eighth inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19

First base OF ballS-OH Fulsnuide 1. OF
Nerbout. |. Struck out--By Fuenwtder, 2; by
Nerbou,. 3. Two base hits-Bues. Mccarthy.
Carlstrom Iilhoolsy stolen bases-Cha nnell.
Gilhoolcy. Vaughn. Eschen. left on bases
buffalo, D: Jersey City g. Double plsy--Rosch.
Clarity and Carlstrom. HIT by pitchcr-By
rullenwider Cooper. umpires-Rorty and
Hart. Tlmc-i hour and % minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19

Two base hits-J. Miller. .; Hussin stolen
bases-Wilson Dolan, Dsubert. Double plays
Wilson and Snyder; Cutsha~ and Daubet
First base on bss-on Ssllec J; on keulhach
J; OFF RagAn / struck by Sallce, D: by
Reulbach, e. Hits-OR Reulbach. in seven
innings. Left OH bases-si. Louis, $: BROOKLYN
.. Umpire in chicf-kieni fleld umpire
Hart Tiuc-I hour ard 20 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
Livingston Fires Nose GoldbIas.

LOUISVILLE, May ls.--Mose Goldblatt
WAS fired to-day BY Jefr Livingston as
trainer and Herman Brandt named TO sue
coed him. Livingston lost many thousands
of dollars since Godbiatt had charge OF
the big string. which Is one of tho most
pretentous on the Anne rican turf to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
Paddock Goes 20 81. Paul.

BUFFALO, May ls.--President stein of
the Bigons announced to-day the release
OF Del Paddock. outfielder TO the 81. Paul
American Association team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
Kerrisan Easter Th,s Time.

ORANGE. May IS.---The Mount 81.
Josephs College nine got revenge here
to-day on Gerald Kerrigan, the Seton
Hall twirler who defeated them in the
first game at Baltimore this season. Tho
Southerners hit Kerr!gan hard and won
the game by TO 4. After Kerrigan had
pitched seven innings he retired from tho
game. Delaney. who suppanted Kerr.
gan, held the visitors down and the scor-
ing stopped. Seton Hall hit the ball hard
too but acted foolishly on the bases. The
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19

Two basc hII~.s"hAE Three bhe nj
schsng. Sacrifice hits-Kopf. Bender. Sacrifice
flies Demmitt. Baker. Ler on bases-Chicago.
O. Philadelphia. l. Struck out-By Russell. 3:
by Bender. 8. Double play-kopf and McInnis.
First base on balls-oR Bender. T. Umpires-
Hildebrand and O'Loughiin. Time--i hour
and SO minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
Totals. g 0. :S 10

Slated for Nam in the seventh inning.
Detroit .................. o 90
Two base hts-Hooper. yeach sacrihee hit
Scott. Double plays-Moriarty and Kava-
nauzh: Hooper Engle and Foster. Lett on
ba Detroit. s; Boston. 3 First base on
balls-On Foster. 3: of Main. z. Hit by pitched
ball Main (speakerl by Foster (Cobh'
struck out By Foster. 9; by Man, !; by
Caye,. 8 Umpire IN chief-Eyans. Field UNI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
CURTIS STANCH IN PrNCHES.
SIX Errors by Toronto Also Help
Newark 10 Win, = 70 =.

TORONTO. May 1s.--Curtis pitched good
ball in pinches to-day, while Toronto
played ragsedly In the field, totallirg
six errors. As result Newark won by
to 9 The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19


Brooklyn .............. % / . 3 Q -
Two base his--Kaun Laporte Three b,.e
nts-Mche"hnlc. E-mond. Home run--Mc.
hcchlc. Sacrifice hit--Gaxnier. Stolen base.
cooper. 2; Myers .; westerzil. Campbell, r..
mono, schee-. Warren. Double pisys-Eyan-
ard Land; Gsgnier and Myers: E,mond Ia.
porte AID DolsiL Left on DISCRETIONARY. 70.
Indianapolis . First ba-c on error,-Brook'
lrn. 0: lndiaiapolis. !. struck out-By som.
ers, :; by Billiard, :. First base on bais-Or
soners, o. on Seaton, (: on Mullu o; on
Billiard. J.: Ht BY pitcher-.By Somers DO
lam. by Mullin tsomersl Wild pltch-soni.
crs Hts--On somers. 8 in eeycn innng.: OF
seaton, ia two innings: of Muliin ii IN
seven innings; on Billiard In one inning
Umpire IN chiet~Uoechel. Field umpire-Kane
l1nie-s hours ard - minutes.
At FittsburE
Chicago r: L.. Gao oIiii-s is o
Bdtteries--ChicaGo. Mcclure and Wilson
fittsourg Walker. Berry and Kerr
81 Buffalo.
s.. Louis a. L. 3 ooI0 Go
Binalo q. IL. 0 o o 0 % Z s
Bat'eries-St Louis Groom and HARTLEY
sdnaio, Anderson and Blair
At baltimore.
Kama. city tF. LD..ooicoocio-s
Baltimore tf. L.)....i | 10000 "a 6
Hetter'es--Esnsa- CITY. Stone. Hennins
ana Essterly: Baltimore. Quinn and Russ.ii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
ATHLETICS BUNCH THEIR HITS
BENDER Almost UnsOlvable, white
sor Losing, 3 to 4.

PHILADELPHIA. May ls.-The Athletics
won from the White SoN to-day, TO 1.
They punched their few hits off Russell.
while Bender was almost unhlttable. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19

sacrifice hits-Gili, Cook. Bolton. Home run
Low. Double play-Deyo. Law and Rhoads
Left on bases-Princ.ton. I; Dartmouth. 0.
First base on errors--Dar.mouth. 6. struck
out-By Deyo 2: by willard. First base OF,
baiIs-On Willard /. Hit by pitcher-By vii.
lard ,Rhoads. Umpire III chief -Sternburs
Field umpire--Conahan. Time hour and 70
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
Hoosiers Pile Up Big Lead, but
1t Vanishes Quickly When
Home Men Get Busy.
MckECHNIE EARNS HONOR
FIRST Player to Hit Ball O,e.
Fence at New Park-Score
at End Is 9 to 6.
FEDERAL LEAGUE,
-
Yesterdays Resats.

sssso.okIyn' 0; Indianapolis. :.
h'vsgo. 9: Plttsburg, {.
~ louis. Buffalo, 0.
baltimore, 8; Kansas city. I.