davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1914-07-10

Fight the flies and mosquitoes by
getting your Screen Wire Cloth at
5. l.. Kings.
Prof A. p Taylor and family, Of
owenatoro, are uhe guests Of Mr..
w. B. Render.
We can supply your wants in the
Furniture line at rock bottom cash
prices. ACTON BROS.
We have nice line of Ice Cream
Freezers and Water Coolers.
ACTON BROS.
Misses May, Of Owensboro. arriv-
ed Monday to be tie guests of thsr
aunt. Mrs. K. NJ. Woodward.
Mss Maunne Margn as returned
home after an extended VISIT to Miss
Goren Fleneer. of Cromwell
MIR. !. p. BARNARD. Louisville, was
acre yesterday looking after his ONO
Coun,y coal and o. interests.
Miss Nancy Ford roeturned Satur-
day from Narrows. where sle had beta
the guest Of her grandfather.
Mr.. Ulysses Rag and, Of East View
fOrmerlv "a resident bf Hartford, Wis
ted old friends here this week.
Mrs. Wallace Riley, Mrs Ernest
Ellis and Miss Norine Back spent
the day in Owenshoro Wednesday.
the w. o. w. barbecue az the Ohio
County far grounds Saturday was
very successful and large y attendE.
Mr.. Douglas .Felix returned from
Marion this week where he passed
he State Bar examination with hon
Ors.
Mrs. f. W. Cooper and daughter,
Ann, Of Nashville arrived first Of
;1e week to be the guests Of rela-
ltives. -a.
/ Mrs. F. l.. Felix. Misses Mary Felix
and LEILA Glenn, and Mr.. Douglas
Felix spent the day in livermore
Thursday with friends
Hon. l.. F. Mclaughlin, Of Madis-
onville, Republican candidate for
| United States Senator Was here Mon
day in the interest of his candidacy.
Mr.. Raymer Tlnsley will leave to-
morrow for New York where he will
take steamer for Europe. He will
spend about year studying foreign
languages
| Mr.. John w. Martin, formerly a
resident Of this county, now living
at State'nr Okla, will visit Mr. Mar
TINS brother, Postmaster r. B. Martlp
next week.
/ Mr.. ]. w. Cox. Beaver Dam, called
| TO see us Monday ON his return from
! Sma,lhors where he attended the
Baptist Sunday school convention He
repo-ls "A fine trip.
The OHIO County Fiscal ~,urt was
4 in sessi OH Tuesday with all the jus
tees present. Several matters 6d I'M
por,ance and having to % with the
road working were transacted.
Iarkin Griffin is agent for tive ia
nous Spalding Steam Laundry and So
licits your patronage. This company
is well known in Hartford and speslks
for itself. Please leave your laundry
at residence opposite College. Will
call on Monday mornings.
Company II is expected home to-
mi9.tnow. All reports are to tine ef-
feet that he boys have had "a good
time with no very hard work and few
cases Of sickness. Members of Our
company stood high IN the esteem
Of all the officers at the ellcampment
MIR. Grover Bennett happened TO a
SERIOUS accident on Rough river about
six miles below town Monday even
ing. He had driven two horse
wagon with u fishing panty ana ON
his return he was jolted from his .Beat
and in falling broke hisieg hear tine
ankle. the bones protrudng and lac
Grating the flesh. He was auoeiAded
by Dns. Taylor and Pendleton, hut
it IS doubtful if the limb can be say
ed. Yesterday he was taken TO the
OwensbOro Hospital for treatment.
The Hartford republican., 1914-07-10

Mr.. Raymer Tlnsley will leave to-
morrow for New York where he will
take steamer for Europe. He will
spend about Year studying foreign
Languages
The Hartford republican., 1914-07-10

Rev. Birch Shields was here Mon
day.
The Hartford republican., 1914-07-10

Hon. l.. F. Mclaughlin, Of Madis-
onville, Republican canddate for
United States Senator VAS here Mon
day in the interest of his candidacy.
The Hartford republican., 1914-07-10

We still have plenty of Binders
Twine. lLER u BLACK.
The Hartford republican., 1914-07-10

Iarkin Griffin is agent for tive fa-
nous Spalding Steam Laundry and 50
licits your patronage. This company
is well known in Hartford and speaks
for itself. Please leave your laundry
at residence opposite College. Will
call on MOIlday mornings.
The Hartford republican., 1914-07-10

A game has been arranged with Ha
dinsburg On the 25th. Hartford de-
The Hartford republican., 1914-07-10

Withrows constitution Is as strong
as an ''old log cabin" or even as thG
current in "old Green River"
The Hartford republican., 1914-07-10

Misses May, Of Owensboro. arrv-
ed Monday to be tle guests of che r
aunt. Mrs. Il. NJ. Woodward.
The Hartford republican., 1914-07-10

Mr.. Ulysses Rag and, Of Eas. View
forinerlv "a resident bf Hartford, Wis
ted old friends here this week.
The Hartford republican., 1914-07-10

Miss Nancy Ford rceturned Satur-
day from Narrovs. where sle had be u
the guest Of her grandfather.
The Hartford republican., 1914-07-10

selling Ufvins "
Me "a
The Hartford republican., 1914-07-10

McHenry will engage the local.
Saturday I'm years gone by thes'
teams were greeat rivals and Satur
days game wall be watched with la
terest.
The Hartford republican., 1914-07-10

Patjn, the Frenchman. who in for
mer years played OH the Hartford
team. came In Friday ON visit and
was used in Sundays affair In Mark g
field. He will probably bc here
some time.
The Hartford republican., 1914-07-10

aunt. Mrs. Il. VI. Woodward.
Mss Maunne MarNn as returned
home after an extended VISIT to Miss
Goren Fleneer, Of Cromwell
Mr.. !. j. Barnard. Louisville, was
acre yesterday looking after his ONO
Cou1,y coal and o. interests.
The Hartford republican., 1914-07-10

S0ders wing was all to the bad
Sunday and Taylor Mines ran wild On
the bases.
The Hartford republican., 1914-07-10
SPECIAL TO WOMEN

The most economical, cleansing and
germicidal Of all antiseptics is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
University Club Wins
Winter League Series
Revels in Hits and Runs at
Expense of the Knicker-
booker Club in De-
Gliding Game.

IN wild. weird game the University
Club hayed the Kniclerbocker Club yes
terday and clinched the Winter League
Baseball League championship on the
field At 72d 81. and FIFTH ave. The score
uas u 10 ?. the highest total compiled In
a series OF many high scoring battles.
II was the last game FOR the University
men. and victory gave them the ute
with a record OF Il games won and lost
The Union Club. which disputed the
championship from the start. viii have 70
be content with second place.
From the opening inning, when the
University batters scored six runs. there
WAS not a question OF the ultimate VIC
tor. They cut loose their store OF hits
and drove the ball around for total OF
q They could have added more but
none relished the idea OF being taken 10
a hospital from overexertion. In every
inning except the last the University men
trotted over the plate, the score at the
end OF the hfih inning being % 10 !.
Owing 70 the late appearance Of Msgis-
,rate Frederick Kernochan. J. Lorimer
Worden resigned his place as catcher ana
went 10 the box His stay WAS pro-
longed nightmare.
Howard Romans. at shortstop Tor the
University Club. earned the honors He
made nine hits, which included two
doubles. Brokaw made seven. while Van
der Peel. Simmons and Wilcox hHd six
each. Tho last named stole Elk bases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
Chances Men Meet Defeat
in Eleventh Inning
by 7 to 6.
BIG LEAD OVERCOME
BY MEN OF MACK
Baker and Collins Lead Attack
Which Finally Puts the In.
vaders to ROut.

rBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Philadelphia. April 2i-The Yankees re-
versed their rallying habit against tho
Athletics here this afternoon and lost by
a score OF 10 after gaining what
seemed TO be a safe lead The game was
not decided until the eleventh inning.
Great hitting by Baker and Collins was
responsible for the victory OF the Mack
men. The two sluggers divided six OF
the home teams twelve hits.
Wyckoff, who began in the box for the
Athletics. and Heating. the original
pitching selection OF Chance, were nam
mered into retirement. WARRIOR took up
the mound duty for the Yankees ana
Bressler worked for the Athletics. Both
pitched splenddly.
Bressler who is a young left-hander
and one of Connie Mack's many recruit
pitchers. was working in a big league
game for the first time
With one gone in the eleventh inning
Pete Daley singled. Collins was an in
field out. but Daley reached second.
Baker caught one OF Warhops slow
ones for a clean single and Daley came
home with the winning run.
Both sides tailed In the opening inn
Ing, but the Yankees made two runs
while the Athletics scored only once.
Hartzell singled and stole, and botn
Walsh. and Caldwell walked. A Wild
pitch sent Hartzell home and Walsh
scored on an inield out.
In the latter half OF the inning Collins
singled and stole. Baker obliged with
hA Snrnnn
home.
The Yankees were full OF fight and in
creased their lead by making two runs
in the second inning Singles by Peckin-
paugh. Sweeney and Hartzell we're re-
sponsible for the scoring.
ALaisel smashed double 10 centre field
20 start the fifth inning and Rartzell sent
him 10 third with a sacrifice. WASH
grounded 10 Barry. and the shortstop, III
attempting TO catch Maisel at the plate
hit the runner. The ball bounded OH
Maisels back to the grandstand and
Walsh came all the way around to third.
Bressler replaced WyckoH and imme-
diately struck out Caldwell. but walsh
Was not to be detained on base, and made
a clean steal OF home.
In the sixth ana seventh the .AlHioH@'
got to Ray Heating, VINO had been goiNS
finely In the early innings. Two passes
and a single by Collins filled the bases
in the sixth \ sacrifice fly by Mclnnis
and Strunks single counted for two runs.
With the lucky seventh the violence oi
the attack increased. After two men had
been retired the trouble began for heat-
lng He passed little Pete DAILY FOR
starter. and the ever reliable Collins SIN
gled to right. Baker brought Daley home
with another hit. Truesdale complicated
matters with an error which allowed
Collins to come home. Mclnns hit safely
and Baker came across the plate with the
tieing run.
Jack Warhop relieved Heating and neld
the Athletics safe Until the eleventh.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
Superbas Frolic Around Bases
and Cross Plate Eight
Times in Beating
the Braves.

hF IcIekftDN TO l4r A4t'a+'Ns
Boston, April Chatting the curves OF
Hub Perdue 10 all corners OF the lot, the
BROOKLYN Superbas had their revenge here
to-day for the defeat suffered yesterday.
They knocked Perdue out Of the box IN
four innings, and then, hopping on Co
creham. who succeeded him. piled up the
count. The score was $ 10 l. and not
until the final inning did the Braves
muster sufficient strength TO wrigGle out
OF the whiteWssh tub
Perdue was combed for seven hits IN
the time lie occupied the box. and these
grouped around two bases on balls ana
an error by Schmidt accounted Tor I'VE
NJ the tallies. Cocreham was good and
bad in streaks. While he allowed onl!
three hits, he was wild as the provero!al
March hare. and handed out seven bases
on halls Four OF these were Issued IN
tho eventful seventh inning, in which the
superSas scored their final trio OF TALES
zach Wheat made one Of the greatest
catches OF his life and one Of the best
ever seen on these grounds on lihe
drive ny Gowdy in the sixth inning
with two on bases and one down. GoWo!
turned one Of Aitchison's fast balls Tar
into left field. billed Tor the fence. wheat
got under way the moment the balI
started. and leaping high in the ar
knocked it down with his bare hand. he
iugcled it for half second but heid
fast and by an accurate throw 70 third
doubled up Schmidt
Wheat. however. was not content Win
,.ir-ing laurels as defensive player.
- the seventh inning he laced the ball
TO the right field bleachers ior hoIne
run. scoring man ahead OF him. lie
also made a single. ,......
The port side delivery OF Aitchisoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
TIP TOPS BREAK
EVEN WITH REBELS
Brooklyn Feds Score Shut
Out and Then Get a
Sound Trouncing.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

Pitts burgh, April 2i.-The Brooklyn
Tip Tops divided the honors with the Reb-
els in a double-header here this afternoon.
Brooklyn won the first game, a nip and
tuck battle throughout, by a score Of TO
O., but in the second affa'r the home talent
rose in its wrath and hammered out vic
tory by the convincing score OF 10 10 .
Baseball of all varieties was played be-
fore the final man was retired. ranging
from the big league brand 10 that gener-
ally displayed in the sand lots. All fac
lions We're pleased, however, for while the
opening battle was close and exciting the
second fairly seethed with action.
Bert Maxwell, who had his trial with
the Giants some time ago. pitched the first
game for the Tip Tops and let his oppo-
nents down with four hits. well scattered.
The Rebels never had a chance 10 ac-
complish anything.
For seven innings Adams Cnot Babe" -
Of the Pirates) gave Bert the time Of his
life. IT. the seventh. however. Shaw
walked. stole second and counted on "a
single by Delahanty. In the ninth Claude
Cooper tripled and score on a wild pitch
by Walker. who had replaced Adams.
Somers and JUL We're broken reeds at
best for the Tip Tops in the second game.
and their offerings We're clouted TO all
corners Of the field.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
Hub Perdue Easy Mark
for Brooklyn SluggerS

made all sorts OF trouble for the Braves.
Hit him on occasion they did, but backed
by a support that would not crack he
kept out of danger In the ninth frame
RABBIT Maranville cracked oyt
double and completed the circuit when
Evers placed the ball In right field terri
tory for a single. Eyers was the leading
slugger Of his team, and drew down
three hits out OF. the nine made. Aitchi-
son was a bit generous and passed half
dozen men.
\ double 10y Esau. passes % Fischer
and Aitchlgon. with a single by Dalton
scored two runs for Brooklyn in the Sec
ond inning. In the third Wheat, Smith
and Stengel hit safely for another brace
Of TALES Fischer raced to second base
on Schmidt's error in the fourth. and
counted on a hit by Aitchison. Cutshaw
walked in the seventh frame. but was
forced by Daubert. Wheats home run
scored Daubert before him. Smith and
Egan walked. and the first named scored
on a hit by Fischer.
Tho cco-e follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
CLEAN SWEEP OF
SERIES FOR INDIANS
Two Errors in Second Rob
Curtis of Shut-Out Over
Rochester.

The Indians made clean sweep of the
series with Rochester by winning the
final game at Newark yesterday b. a
score Of 10 I.
Clever pitching by elf Curtis held the
visitors to four hits. and only for errors
by Eddie Zimmerman and Harry Smith
in the second inning the visitors would
have been shut out Both men made their
misplays on schultz. Zimmerman let him
get TO first, fumbling his srounder, and
Smith. who was catching his first game
Of the season, dropped Myers's throw
from centre as Schultz was sliding TO the
plate.
1870 F,1fou-c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
BITTER PILL FOR PIRATES
Players Traded to Cardinals
Help to Break Winning Streak.

Pittsburgh, April 24-St. Louis broke
Pittsburgh's winning streak OF seven
straight games here to-day at the OK
pense OF Bob Harmon. who made his first
appearance of the season against his Old
comrades They banged him for SIX hits
and FIVE runs IN the second inning. Kant
lehner. a Northwestern recruit. took his
place, and was IN turn 'elieved by Con
zelman. the former + own University
star The final score was 10 I.
Perritt for St Louis, pitched q steady
game. Three former Pittsburgh players
who figured in the big trade last Deem
Der PLAYED the big part in administering
the beating.
The score follows.
CT nr-rG rfT,TSpT- pCTT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
SENATORS OUTHIT
RED SOX, BUT LOSE
Three Passes by Eng!e in Third
Inning Prove Costly When
Lewis Doubles.

Washington, April 2i.-The Boston Red
sox made il two straight over the Sena-
tors here to-day by winning a we'll played
game ty O score of 10 8.
Washington outMt the visitors. but
three consecutive bases ON balls in the
third inning by Engel followed by Lewis's
double. gave Boston three runs. Two
more we're added in the ninth on hit by
Jsnvrin and sacrhce followed by a
successful double steal by Scott and Car
rigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
MUM ON BASEBALL TALK
National Commission Meets,
but Only Silence Follows.

Chicago April 4.-The National Base
ball Commission held another executive
session to-day in the office OF President
3. g. johnson Of the American League.
None of those who attended would
d,vtIlge the subject OF discussion or hint
whether further moves IN the way OF
court action against the Federal League
were contemplated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
Terrapins Drub Three
Buffalo Fed Pitchers

Baltimore. April 2i--All three of Buffa-
los pitchers were hit hard by the Balti-
more Feds here to-day and the home
team won by score Of 10 10 4.
Doolan played q sensational game for
Baltimore, getting seven assists four hits
and two stolen bases.
The scora folloNs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25

PIIILADELPHtA
rotal.....IiI.gl4s- rotaIs..... 20 s SO. -

Slated f0r Hartzeu In the eleventh innins
1.-TWO out when winning yum Was scored.
PHILADELPHIA .1 0 o o 0 0 i
Sew Yofk.........2 e. o o o q %
Two-basc hits-Aaisei Pschlnpsugh. Hits
on Keating IN SIS innings of WARRIOR N
4 iaufngs. OF Wyckon in Az innings; on
fsr,ssler 3 In Ca innings. Slcriuce hits
Hartzeu Warhop Sacrifice ny-Mcinnis.
stolen bases-Hsrtzeu. PectnpalgA, Irue1-
dale. collins 20: ~lrunk. Murphy. Double
-TruesIals and caldwell. Left on bases
New York =: Philadelphia 10 First base on
baus-OT Heating. @. OF Warhop, !; on
Xt,rkoG. 3. OF Bressler o. First base on er-
ro~s-New York o. Struck out-By keatlng,
/: bv WARRIOR !: 5y WycSoH . by Bresslef.
j. Wild pitches-Wyc kon. Brcssler Time
2:O. Umpires-Dlneer and Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25

Sacrifice hits-Getz, olttn- 49," -,
Zimmerman. Breen. Mcmillan INo-b ase hll- -
-,,iii-.e Ffrst base on balis-On Curtis, ,; OF
veikIe o struck out-By curtis. J; by Meihle'
= Uit bv pitched ball-By Meikle. ~. Ziin-
--.-,srt Double rlays-McMillsn and Pipp'
49,, .rs Piup First base On errors-Ne~ arr
.. Eochester, J. Left on bases-NeNark, :,
T5ocpes,er = Time--l:40. Umpires-tlnnerah
and Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
Standing of Clubs
in Winter League

hut ne vas closely followed by Romans
who pilfered five.
George Wilcox was on the mound for
the University club. and from the hrst
frame he puzzled the opposing batsmen.
The season will wind up this afternoon
when a doubleheader will be played.
The score follows,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25

,.,.,lt,,sr Tee stolen bases-keller k!pPer,,
tf,i.oitf Bues. LIFT on hases-M on on
Iersev civ g. First base on oalls-g ~, So.,Ch
nm o. r, vcrbout 3 fit By pitched bal'-
fe couehinan. Flsher Buesl by {y,.,'rd e,d
lyoegc-t. Time 49, Umpires-iiaii's"" anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
Ames Holds Cubs to
Three Hits, but Loses

cq,,caeo April 24.-Ames held chicago
10 three scattered hits TO-DAY NM ,i "''
ram mates Aelded perfectly oehihu .''"'
ant Chicago won By a score Of 70 l.
,rto eoore follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
.ISCINSATI
rn..I,...Assalls- 1olals.....s. ! sH y .

STATED for Kawlings 10 tne ensfr,n in,,ine
tr<,ftsd for Hefghsmmer IN we n..n tpsn
.t@tfe9 for Arnes IN the ninth inhihS' ''~'
Tor CLARK On ne ninth innins'
ClnelnnnU ............'.y a.. ~,
1880. IA ~ innings. or Cheney. pone
i inoing. sacrifice hits-AInes Bates ~,
cbsney Sacrifice ny-lea,I n. s'oi no,,bie pisy
81. and galer LEFT on bafcs-' ,n',I.'
~ q. rhlago. q Baees on baila OF Ni''s
D. or iumphries. s'rncf gstAn ny, N'q lime
- ugmphflca. % Wiid pltch HHN7
VA "If,oni,e. -pigisr and Emfhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
St. Louis, 6; Detroit, s.
DETROIT
Totals. .4s6u3se.s. Totals.....s' s''5 q
two out when winning run was scored.

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
:, To,iis...O : Q Is
Detroit ..........0 o o 0 %
TUo-base hts-r<ary. Morsrty. Three-base
hits-Crawf0rd. Williams. Hlts-OH Dubuc.
In innings on Hall IN G.: innings Sac
ridce hit-Bush. Sacrifice nies-Neach. Duouc.
stolen bases-Burns 90. Cobb Crossin. Craw-
ford Morlarty. walker. Sh0ttOn. Double PLAYS
-Bush 20 Burns shotton 10 Crossin; Pratt .
Walsh 10 Leary. Lsft on hs5es-st. Louis. D;
Detroit H. First base on balls-Or Dubuc. =:
on James 10. of Hall g. Struck out-By
James. 3. 10y Dubuc. .; ty Hall :. Passed
balls--stanage. Crossin o. Wild pitch-Dueuc.
Time-g.sE Umpircs-Chlll and Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25

Totals. ..asSn19O To;als....5315

.Bstted FOR Gibson in ffth inning. 4Batted
for kartlehner IN fifth inning. tBatted for
Councilman in ninth inning.
s. I<Ouis................ o O-s
Pittsburgh. o.
'rwo-bsse hi-s-gutIer. Wilson. Wagner. Carey
Konetchy. Threc-base hit-WilsOn. Sacrifice
Hy-Afitchell Hits--ON Harmon. in in--
ings; OF kantlehner. In innings; on Conzei-
nan IN innings Left on bases-St. LOSS
:. Pittsburgh. = First base on balls-Oh Har-
non. .. of Kantlehnerl = of Conzelmen. ?.
or Per-ritt. J. Hit by pitcher-By Perritt
6Konetch,) struck out-By Kantlehner. !: by
Councilman. 2: by Perritt O. Wild pitches
Harmon, Councilman. Passed ball-Brenesan.
Unrires-Byron srd Orth. Tme--l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
EVEN BREAK FOR SHELTERS
Montreal Wins Final Game OF
Series with Jersey City.

Montreal closed the opening series at
Jersey city with an even break Dg N4H5
ming yesterdays game. Inc score was
10 o.
The score follows; --.,,.r.,. ,.,rv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
SECOND GAME
To,ais...so Totals ee2s1f-

TWO-bdso UTfs-I.HNU'N- UeItIdIIFl MULTIPLY
Three-base hit-Delehan;y. stolen bases
Jones MATHS. LennoS, Lewis. Myers Sacrifice
hfts-Oakes Berry Sacrifice res-Murply.
Gggnier. Double plas--Deiehanty and Nye-s:
Murphy and Land. First base on balls-Of
Souers o: OF JUL, 4. on Dickson 8. Struck
out-Bv JUL. I. by Dickson. 3. Left on bases
Pittsburgh :. Brooklyn 10. Pitchers record
or Somers z bits and runs in innings;
or JUL 8 bits and runs In innings Cm-
pires-Bush ana : snnassau. TIme-l:5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
FIRST GAME.
BROOKLYN
Totals....,7 . q l9 o Totals.....2soi- = .
Batted for Adams in eighth inning.

Three-bsse hit Cooper. sacrifice hit-Murphy
stolen base Shaw. Double play-Mattis and
Bradley First Lase on Lalls--On Adams. 8.
OF Maxwell O. struck out-By Maxwell g.
Left on bases-Pittsbursh. s: Brooklyn. 3. Hits
or Adams. in s innings. OF Walker ! IA
inning Umpirss-Mannassau and Bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25

Tvo-base hits-I,agan. Murray. Mann. Ma
ranyille Home rln-Whsat. Hits-O7 Per
due in innings OF CocrchGm. IN nm
ires Sacrifice hits-CutshaW ~. Dalton.
Double plays-GTif7th 10 GoWdy; Wheat 90
Cutshav 20 Smith: Etgan and Dauberti Mann
and Deal Left on 1oses-Brooklyn. Z: Boston
n FIRST tass on balls-ON Aitchison o. of
pardue .. or Cocrehan. T. Hit by pitcher
pv Archison l>ChmidU. struck out-B, A!tc1-
lson. g. Wild pitch-Aitchison. Time--:s.
Umpir.--Qugey and tason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25

-, nnslrrl5l- rotsI.. q 2 9 7

LLitsr.l,i} 80 % q 4 ] ooli o. 3
scion tsses-F do Eham o. Homans
Van der Peel. Wilcox 90. broKsN-
Hse.s on ball--OT Worten on Wicoh ~
t,.,,rL ou,-Rv wilcox 81. Two-bsse mis-
ta,nsns "a Double plays-H. De Hham
i'ulIn"sslstsdI. simmons 20 BrokaN r de
pham 10 smith ~. Cmpire-LIic hneIn'
J.acquet and Tennis Club. limo OF game