davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-19
PIPE line HEARING
TO BEGIN THURSDAY
SELLS AND RICH \RDSO\ WILL
BEGIN HEARINGS IN THIS
SECTION.
Producers at Washington Urged the
Construction of a Government
owned Line.

WASHINGTON, May Begin
ming next Thursday at Independence,
Kan, hearings viii be held at various
places in Kansas, oklahoma, Texas
and Louisiana on the feasibility of the
United States government constructing
and operating an oil pipe line approXt-
matcly 600 miles long, from the MID
Continent oil fields of oklahoma to =
corvsniAnt mort on the Gun of Mex
Fos - ,-ss-s ;=-s 49, ~. ITS fuel oil.
In accordance with n senate resolution
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs Cato
Sells and Lieutenant J. O. Richardson
e the navy left Washington tonight
TO couduct these hearings and report
on the plan.
The itinerary after leaving Inde-
pendcnce will be:
Bartlesville May %. Tulsa May 90,
oklahoma city May 27 Dallas May 2S,
Galveston June /, Texas city June ,.
Houston June . 3. Beaumont June 4.
where delegations from Port Arthu,
and Orange will be met; automohile
tlip from Beaumont to Port Arthur
juno 5, morning; Orange June ., even.
ing; Baton Rouge June s.
Construction and maintenance or
such n government oil pipe line was
urged today upon Secretary Lane OF
the interior by a delegation of inde-
pendent oil producers of Oklahoma II
was explained TO the secretary that
the oil business I'm Oklahoma for some
time had been going from bad 10
worse. The producers said a reduction
In the price of oil at the wells first
was made from S105 to 10 cents a
barrel; and only recently tho price.
again was cut from 75 to so cents
The transportation of the oil through
pipe lines was said to be under ths
control OF the refiners, leaving the
producers helpless.
The Oklahomsns urged that the
government could build pipe line for
about $4,000 a mile. which not only
would enable Independent producers
to get their oil to market but woulu
pay n good return on the money in
vested.
At the request Of the oil producers
who conferred with him du.ing tho
day. Secretary Lane tonight ordered
two experts from the bureau Of mines
to oklahoma to determine the quality
and value Of the product Of wells
there. Producers, who were accc/-
panied by Representative Ferris and
Attorney General West of Oklahoma
claimed that they were compelled {,
sell their oil to Standard OH pipe lines
far below its value and that the pipe
lines would handle only limited par,
of the output even at the low price
allowed. They want him to recon-
mend that congress include in tn.
pending antitrust legislation pro-
hibtlon against the production ana
carrying Of oil by the same company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-19
WALTER FERGUSON ROBBED
Robbers Ovcrpower Noted Cherokee
Postmaster and Make Away
with $1,000.

CHEROKEE. May 49, Special
While Walter Ferguson, the post
master. was working with his book.
two robbers entered the postpffice
here. and covering him with two largo
reyolyers bound and gagged him.
They then robbed the office, securing
about $1,000 in stamps and money.
They succeeded iu getting away with
ont arousiug the town. Bloodhomds
were placed on the trail Of the robbers
but at last reports they had not been
apprehended.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-19
mexican MOB SEEKS
A FORMER Minister
IORMIlR MINISTER OF INTERIOR
HOO1ED BY ms COUNTRY
MEN At VERA CRUZ.
American Guard Was Given Fugitive
in order To Protest Him From
own CountrNmcn.

VERA CRI-Z MAY -Irootcd nv n
.h ,,.,.,,..,. .,, a,,., go, -.
"asSh pS one VINO alleged that ms
brother had been killed by order of
the oy-miuigter Of tho ntorior DR.
,...,,.. ,,.. .n.
ana was one OF Iiueftas most trustee
counscllors, was arrested for the see
rnd tunc Ioto today sinco hia arrival
bcrc n fev hourq enrIior among refu-
zoos from, tbc canito1
Dr Irrruti, b,d rIad from, Mcvico
Crv "a oscop. tho wrath Of tho nrosr-
dont and b,d tho ,nns,r,rro ~ an ar
dlnorv Inborng man when he dis.
cInsod bis ,d,r,it,, an hoard tbo Anori-
cap troin tbis sido of tho ran In.
,,,o, dotoirod Ia, t,o American ofricors
ond toknn boCore BrIpadior Genero,
L,,nstor u,,o ho,,o,cr orderod him
g,.t NJ li,c,y,,
10 .,,.,s. og,ir t,i,cn into cYstod,. no
oc,,.o of tl,o dcrnorstr,tior man,
.osoi,st hin, but va. roloosod for th,
.rcnrd tir,o md cont T., his rom,
.,,boro no &c Guarded b, q marine
.,.,oso nrosorcc vas rennested IN, uc
rr..i,i,o IN ,bo bolicr mat his ira uos
IL, 5..,...,' ,,a,,, ,,,g ,.,,,, 'nonnlo
,ot.rto Ur.crn no +, ,rorre edito,.
IN n,ctan,o,, n.,s ,I,,, ioador ~ n.
1,.,,,a,,stro,inr oo,,rs, tho foru,o,.
,,ini.,ar tio onno,rod IN tbo s,roo,
hnnoar, ,no uindou, or tho room, occ,.
,i.d l,,, ur tr,.p.io at tho DiIigor,,os
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-19
CONFIRM TUXPAM CAPTURE
Bat'lcshipS at Vera Cruz Put 10 Set.
Yesterday For the Spring
ManCuNcrs.

WASIllNGTON May 1S- Rear Ad-
niral Badger reported to the navy de.
partment late tonight that the de-
s;roycr Patterson had left TuXpam for
Lobos island with eleven refugees be
lieved to be all the Americans willing
TO leave that port. Tho admiral con
firmcd the news that TuXpam had
toen captured by the constitutionalists
and announced that the British cruiser
Suffolk had arrived for an indefinh.
stay.
Nothing new' was the report on
Tampico. The third division Of the
Atlantic fleet, with the battleships
Utah and Minnesota, put to sea from,
Vera cruz today for maneuyers and
exercises.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-19
MELLEN TO testify TODAY


WASHNGTON May l7.--Charl's
s. Melleu, former president of the
New York, Ncw Haven and Hartford
railroad, arrived tonight In washing
ton TO resume before the Interstate
Commerce Commission tomorrow ms
testimony dealing with transactions of
the New Haven road aud its suhsid
laries chief Counsel Folk of tho
commission announced tonight thal
there had been no change in the pro-
gram for the inquiry.
MIR. Melleu has informed the com
mission that he win reveal all facts
in his possession concerning the ln-
trlcatc stock mauipulauons hy Whl'h
the New Haven acquired some of l'7
subsidiaries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-19

DENVER. May 15-Assurances by
the secretary OF war that there is no
intention OF Immediately removing
federal troops from the Colorado
strike districts today caused satisfac-
ton among strikers. mine owners and
state officials.
Governor AmmOns had mado 10
known that even If the federal troops
are withdrawn he will not send tho
militia back to the coal fields until
its presence there is imperative.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-19
stock Exchnngo rirm Rrokc.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Announce-
ment was made today Of the assign
meut Of the stock brokerage firm Of
Stoppany & Hotchkin, a prominent
house operating on the Consolidated
exchange. An involuntary petition In
bankruptcy against Messrs. Stoppany
& Hitchkin as individuals and also
as q firm Was filed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-19
sALTILLO FIGHT SOON BEGINS
Rebels Rapidly Closing i'm on the
City.

PAREDON. Mex, May 1s.-The
first engageemnt IN force Of the cam
raign against Saltillo can not be long
delayed The constitutionalist troops
rapidly are closing in on the town in
a way tho leaders believe will CHECK
any attempt Of the federal garrison 70
retreat to the south should such q
move be contemplated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-19

VERA CRUZ. Mex. May lS.-Mrs.
Eta Reyes and her three daughters,
all prominent IN American society In
the Mexican capital, were among the
refugees who arrived here today. She
felt 1t necessary to leave Huerta's
territory because OF their close friend
ship to the Maderos.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-19
No Word FROM GcnernI ynIa.

FL PASO, May 1s.--Dcyelopments
In the movements Of Gen. Francisco
villa and his army against the federal
garrison at saltlllo had failed TO reach
here at a late hour tonight II was
learned, however, that the single wire
from the front TO Torreon was In bad
condition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-19
WON'T RELINQUISH
Vanderbilt RIGHTS
GENERAL CONFERENCE B\CkS
Up ON ACTION TAKEN
LAST SATU KDAN.
Conference VII Hang onto Rights
the supreme Court Declared
Il Possessed

..,,.. ..,.,,. ,,ty II do
IN ''1>' ''''
Nclops that the thh'rh VIII ""'' "i'''
all the furore and debate of the last
.,ro, r.ool,s dc.id. upon an absolute
............. ,,...., ,.,udor-
anu '"''P''
bilt university hui VIII continue ~
hold onto Whatever llh"" ''v ."
premc court decided III p"sS'9s'" ms
is the Interpretation or tine a,uo" o'
today's session OF lhr F'n'IdI '"I''''
cnce Of the M'lh"dlSl Hp'S' 'I''
church South, IN r'I'IImE ''' '''J"'
| ity report adopted Salu'u'9 "'' ~
back TO the committee OF I"''''' WIN
instructions TO reuIaIl ln' ''P"' S' 40
to incorporate the SupP'C,"'l''l
luton offered ny JuuEo ~ r. IA " 10.
Under the interpretation ol i'"u', y
of both factions thosc signing '''' "''
JorltN ana those OF lhe n'''"' IVY
supplemental legislation hcc"l'''lsie'
two very importass -lhinEs' II gives ~
the board Of edacAIo" 'le au'ioi I'S
to reject or confirm trustees ui','l 'i'
commission mas elther suc'eeue" ~
the effort to deliver the rlshls OF ''o
general conference to the olls,''''
patronizing conferences OF i"llli'S
to deliver VIII represht t'e
general conference uhtIl lhe heN' S''-
sion in any legal proceeding 'h"' may
be deemed necessary
This shifts from the poard OF euu-
cation, which represents tle 'huI'n
constructive cducalional work. '"e
embarrassment Of lawsuit ana pla'eS
it In the HANDS OF the conference com
mission. In jh' event 'hal any Oh '''
conferences d''Ilh' TO a'''PI tn'
rights Whlch ll had 'olNeS'u " ''o
general conference ana lalIs TO eiG''
o commissioner 10 cooperate WIN 'll',
commission appointed oy inc grherai
conference the interests oI Tue cnuI u
VIII be held hS us representatives. III
/ trust
TINS seems ." Put an on"'''f
aspect on the SITUATION anu eN'iE it"
dication now po'h's 10 t"e auor'''" VI
tho report
Ihe ihs''u'''o" oi '''e s'',e,"' Co'' .
ference to 'le Spec,al coi'li'''''ee uoe'
not necessarily can l"r tna"se III
the malerlaI pro, i',o''o VI ',i' '''ayp'
lty rePol' "u'l''eu "',"'u uoS MS Nv,
but Simply caHs Tor iIlo"i P"' "''"'S Vi
adullionai pro, 'nioi's' '"' '''''''''''
OF wh''h 'S as I"I'o"S, ,.,.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-19
Forest Fire Wipes out Village.

EsCANABA. Mich, May 1s.-The
village of Alfred, eighteen miles from
this city. caught in the march Of n
forest fire. was wiped out yesterday
The inhabitants sought safety I'm tho
Escanaba river, where they remained
for hours. The loss is not yet est!-
mated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-19

los ANGELES. May 1S.-E. L.
Doheny of tho Mexican Petroleum
company offered the usa of the com-
panys ships today 90 transport proc
visions TO Tamplco f1r suffering Mex
leans there lie also informed the
consutuuouaNst authorities that the
company was ready 90 give employ.
ment 90 four or five thousand extra
mon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-19
The Weather

TULSA, May ls The temperature
Maximum, 73i minimum, 5S South
winds. cloudy rainfall 90 " am inch.
WASHINGTON, May H. lForsrusD
Oklahoma Partly cloudy and warmer
tuesday "Wednesday probably fair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-19

Continued on Page TwO)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-19

Wes the Circulation Of The World
Sunday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
Ray Fisher Knocked Out Of
the Box by Branch
Rickey's Men. III
WARES DOES FINE
WORK AT SHORT
Ed Sweeney Gets Into the Game
as Pinch litter for the
Pitcher.
rBy telegraph TO Ths Tribune.I

81. Louis, juno 1z.-Ray Fisher had An
the worst Of It against George Baum
gardner mere to-day, and the Browns
easily defeated the Yankees by score Il
8 to 3.
The series now stands two 10 one 4
favor OF St Louis. The Browns bunche6
hits and took advantage OF loose play b.
the Yankees. much of which did not shov
In the box score, as the errors were aboys
the neck ~
Wares gave Baumgardner sensations
support. but the rest OF the Browns "a
not live up to the work OF their shortston
Only for errors the Yankees would have
made only one run. Gus Williams, the
heavy hitting outfielder OF Rickey's nine,
showed great speed on the bases to-day
and his daring did much TO disrupt the de-
fence Of the Yankees.
The Yankees got away In the lead. but
did not hold their advantage long. Maissi
began with two-base hit and went TO
third on an inheld out. Peckinpaughs
single brought him home.
Gus williams beat his way 10 first bass
on a bunt in the second inning and GOT
second on passed ball Two infeld outs
brought him home.
The Yankees broke tho tie in the third,
scoring once. Harry Williams singled and
took second on. sacrifice by Fisher.
Maisels second hit, q single to centre,
scored Williams.
st. Louis took the lead in their half Of
the inning and were never headed again
Hits by Wares, Shotten and Pratt were
the chief factors in the two runs scored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
Superbas Toss Away Game
in the Sixteenth Inning

That ninth inning display OF pyrotech-
mics marked the end OF Nap Rucker, ana
Ed Pfeffer hove TO as relief man. since
Rucker should have won with perfect
support, there is no telling just how long
the game would have dragged along had
McCarty caught that fatal ball.
Pfeffer was in fine fettle and limited the
activities Of the visitors. He was opposed
In the last seven innings by slim SAL
lee, who was in his best form also
Hank" Robinson and Elmer Steele
pitched the early innings for the Cardl-
nails.
Operations started with a rush. Inc
visitors got to Rucker for two runs IN the
first inning on triple by Huggins' SIN
BILE by Magee and an infield out, coupled
with a wild pitch. The Superbas, how
ever. came right back with three counters
after two were out by punching three
hits. They also scored three times IN the
second, and punched two hits for run
in the seventh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
PACKERS EASILY
DEFEAT TIP TOPS
Find Somers and Peters for
Timely Hits, One a
Homer by Stovall.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune

Kansas City, June 12.-The Packers hit
the deliveries Of Rude Somers and RUDE
Peters at opportune moments and de-
feated the Brooklyn Tip Tops in the open
ing game Of the series by score OF 10
here this afternoon.
The visitors climbed out of the white
wash tub in the sixth inning, when stone
passed Anderson and Meyers, with no
one out. The former scored on two IN
field outs. Steve Evans was out OF the
game, nursing a muscle bruise.
The home team went out after the game
in the first inning scoring two runs on
two singles and a base on balls Another
tally was chalked up in the sixth, when
Kruger tripled and Enzenroth singled.
In the seventh frame George stovail
drove the ball over the left field renee
for a home run, with Kenworthy on Sec
ond base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
McCarty Mufs a Throw and
Whitfield Trots Home with
Winning Run for
the Cardinals.

II Is a sorry day in Brooklyn when the
Superbas cannot throw away a ball game
At times they commit the deed in the
eleventh inning sometimes they walt only
until the lucky seventh. then again they
linger along until the sixteenth inning be-
fore performing their little speciality. This
was the case yesterday.
For sixteen innings Robinson's men tore
at the threats of the ST. Louis Cardinals,
but then force Of habit. too powerful to
be longer restrained, broke loose. Lew
McCarty let Pfeffer's perfectly reasonable
throw get by AID Whitfield cantered over
the plate with the run that gave the
Mound City men victory. The score was
to 7.
Whitfield opened the final inning with a
ringing double TO right field, and took
third on long fly by Snyder Beck flied
out to Riggert in right field, but Whitted
remained on third base. Then Miller Hug
gins sent Cruise up to bat for Roy Miller
Cruise swung Justify at one. but missed
by mile. The ball got away from Nc
Carly and rolled to the stand Whitfield
trotted home.
McCarty was not dllosethoi W Di"i
for the loss Of the game. In the minds or
the spectators Dick Egan and Oliver
O'Mara shared his guilt. To the last
named fell less of the blame. Egan was
the marplot The teams came down to
the ninth inning with the score to In
favor of Brooklyn, and then the dashing
second baseman made a brace Of glaring
errors-buneles that were terrible to be-
hold McCarty hesitated in making a
throw that must have resulted in double
play. So it happened that runs scored
where the side should have retired. AS is
usual. hits were grouped around the mis-
plays, and before the dust of battle set
.Iad tha score y as tied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
SHORE, A RECRUIT,
BEATS THE INDIANS
Outpitches Enzmann and
Baltimore Wins Eleventh
Straight Game.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Baltimore, Md, June 2-In,a red hot
battle OF pitchers between Eddie Shore,
a recruit. and Johnnie Enzmann, the
Brooklyn boy, Baltimore defeated New
ark in the second game of the series here
to-day by a score of TO 2. II was the
eleventh consecutive victory Of the home
team.
The contest was a thriller all the way.
Enzmann during the first four innings
was invincible. In the fifth he issued
a pass, and Gleichmann drove home the
first Baltimore run with a three-bagser.
The Indians were DlanKed until the
ninth. when the visitors called on their
reserve corps and tied up matters. An
error by Collins and Derrick's single gave
the home team the winning run in the
last half of the ninth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
FOUR IN ROW FOR BRAVES
Pirates Again Taste Defeat
Viox Hurt in Collision.

Boston, June 12.-Boston defeated
Pittsburgh to-day by score of to 3
and thereby for the first time this sea-
son won four straight games.
Viox, the Pirates second baseman.
sustained a cracked rib during a COLI
sion with Gilbert at second base in the
third inning lie will be unable TO play
for two weeks.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
The score follows
BROOKLYN ~. l.


TOtaIs.,. .58 TO II 4 o IUIaI7,.' '.y' nDn,taa
STATED for Dressan in ninth inning. TBatted
50 ' 7 nris O o Dol 1880 Is
i Bro tRIin.' 3 80 % . o 1000 81
LEFT on bases-St. Louis. I; Brooklyn, D.
Two-bsse hits-Whitted Robinson, RggeIl'
Fpan NIcCarty Three-base hit-Huggins. sac
mice bits--Hummel, Rucker. First base on
errors-St Louis, 3. Brooklyn, l. stolen bases Sss
% Mara. Dalton. First base on balls-O.
Robinson, /; off steele, /; off Rucker, =: on
SaIlee, 8; off Pfener. !. Struck out-By steele
/: by Rucker. ?; by sallee. 2; by PtefIer. o.
Wild pitch-Rucker. Passed baI-McCarty,,
Hits-Of Robinson. 3 in l-8 innings; OF
Steele, in 2-3 innings; off sallee, in
innings; off Rucker. m 1-3 innings; on
Pfeffer, in 2-3 innings. Umpires-orth ana
Fyron Time-327.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
WYCK0FF PUZZLE TO MAPS
Collins, by His Heavy Hitting,
Aids in Athletics Victory.

Cleveland. June H. The Maps were
helpless against Wyckoff's pitching to-
day and Philadelphia took the third
game of the series by score of 6 to l.
Collins had a great day at the bat
beating out two inheld hits and getting
two singles 10 the outield.
ha fnllnurc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
LONG DRIVES BEAT REDS
Ames Shows Reversal of Form
and Phillies Are Victors.

Philadelphia, June l2.-Long drives by
Philadelphia caused the defeat of Cincin-
natl here to-day by a score OF 5 to /. Four
hits, two OF which were doubles and one
a triple, were made of Ames, who was
taken of the rubber in the third inning
His successor, Davenport was touched
I'D for two doubles. a home run and a
single He was succeeded by Koestner at
the start OF the fifth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
BOSTON A. L.

Two-base hit-Kavanaugh. Three-base hits
Bush Crawford Sacrifice hits-Johnson Burns,
Scott. Sacrifice hy-Moriarty Stolen base
Speaker. Double plays-Bush and Burns;
Yerkes. Scott and Janvrin: Speaker Janvrin,
Cady and Yerbcs; Scott, Janvrin and Yerkes.
on balls-Of Coveleskie, g. Struck out-By
Coveleskie, 4; by Johnson. l. Time-l:32. UNI
Professionally and Dineen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
Buffalo Feds Climb by
Beating St. Louis Miners

St Louis. July l2.-Buffalo defeated 81
Louis to- day by a score OF to 0. while
Chicago was losing TO Baltimore and
moved into second place in the Federal
League race.
R.HE
Buffalo mo o 0 % o OIL I o
st. LOUIS. o 0 0 0 o o 0 0 90 |
Simon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
First Blood cOr the
Baltimore Feds

Chicago, June 1.-TWO errors by Beck
and Zinn's triple in the first inning here
to-day gave the Baltimore Feds the first
game of the battle with Chicago for first
place. The score was 4 to 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
Totals. 80 s II 27161 Totals.

Totals. .32 ii q l6 Totals 81 \ a 20 ]
'Batted for Gibson in eighth inning iBatted
for McQuillan in eighth inning.
Boston. 0 3 . ks
Pittsburgh. ............ %
Two-base hts-Gilbert KOnetchy. Three
base hit-Connolly. Home runs-Glbort, Con-
molly. Hits-On McQuillan. Q in innings: off
Harmon, . in l inning Sacrifice hits-Evers,
Deal Stolen base-Gowdy Double play
Evers. Maranvine and Schmidt. Left on bases
Pittsburgh. 3: Boston. Z. First base on balls
on McOuillan. >; of Perdue l. First base
on error-Boston, l. struck out-By Perdue. Il;
by McQuillan, i. Balk-Perdue. Umpires-
KLEIN and Emsle. Time-l:5i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
SHELTERS BITES FEEBLE
Grays Gain Shut Tout Through
Fine Pitching of Bentley.
[RY Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Providence, r. l., June l2.-Jersey City
took the count again at the hands OF the
Grays here to-day falling by to 0
score. Bentley pitched fine ball for the
winners. Opposed to Bentley was Shears,
whose offerings were banged all over the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
BUSH WINS FOR TIGERS
Scores Only Run of Game with
Boston Red Sox in First.

Detroit, June 12.-For the third time
this season A Rankin Johnson, Of Bos-
ton, pitched in a game which ended
with the score 1 to against him.. He
lost to-day to Detroit when Bush tripled
rarty's sacrifice fly, which Scott caught
in foul territory.
Thn fnllnrra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
CINCINNATI n. l.

Totals. 81 Us n Is 11 Totals. 81 7 y II 0
Slated for Davenport In NTH inning.
Cincinnati. ............. 0 0 % 0 0 0 oil
Two-base hits-Groh. Niehon. Magee (2),
Paskert 90. Three base hit-Lobert Home run
-Lnderus. Hits-On Ames in 2 % innings;
OF Davenport. in Ia innings; OF Koestner-
9 in 4 innings. Stolen bases-Herzog Hoblit-
zell Double plays-Reed Mage ana Luderus
o. Left on bsses-Cinoinnati. 3. Philadelphia.
4 First base on balls-On Ames, I on Koest-
ner J : on Mayer. !. Struck out-By Ames. 1;
by Koesiner 2: by Mayer. 4 Wild pitch
Davenport. Umpres-Eason and Quigley. Time
Lac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
AYRES HOLDS. THE
WHITE SOX RUNLESS
Senators, However, Hit
Russell Hard - Schalk
Spiked in Arm.

Chicago. June 12.-Washington hit
Russell hard to-day, while Ayres shut
out Chicago by score Of to 0.
Ayres kept the hits we'll scattered.
Schalk had his arm badly cut by Noel
lers spikes when the latter slid into
the home plate in the fifth inning ana
retired from the game.