davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-18
MICHIGAN VS. CHICAGO.
Not In Athletics Generally But Fenc-
ina Match.

Ann Arbor, Mich, March 1S.-The
state championship fencing matches
will be held in Ann Arbor March 81,
and dual match with Il team from
the University Of Chicago will he
scheduled for March 2S, according to
the announcement made by the Uni
versity of Michigan fencing club
The Michigan division of the Anna =
teur FcnCcrs' League of America will
have charge of the state champion
ship contests, which will include five
different classes. Or. FOuldcs, who
took the majority of his events at
the Stockholm Olympics as repre-
sentative of AVstria, has notified the
league that he will enter the Ann Ar
Dor meet. Fouldes is now living in
Grand Rapids.
The dual match with the Midway
ties will he held at Chicago. The
Michigan team will be chosen from
the present squad composed Cf +. Il.
Thesis, Carl Mattson, julius Martinez
and X. II. White. The university team
will hold practice contest Saturday
with faculty trio consisting of Rene
Talamon, :. L. Lockwood and j. Z.
Hayden.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-18
CHURCH AID ON SPORT PAGE.
Minister Finds II Reaches Class 9th
ers Miss.

Pittsburgh, Pa, March 1S.-"Lcts
try il on the sport page" suggested
Rev. Singleton Ncisscr. pastor of the
Fifth Avenue Baptist church of Nc
Keesport when he took the copy of his
weekly church advertisement around
to the newspapers last Friday. Seems
to me it ought To get some folks Wh1
never SEQ the advertisement when it
goes on the editorial page
The experiment was a winner. Tho
Hand of God" was the subject of the
sermon and it was announced i'm big
display type with an injunction Don't
Miss the Excellent Singing"
When Rev. Ncsscr who Is also "a
city councilman, mounted his pulpit
Sunday morning he faced record
breaking audience. The congregation
included fight fans, basketball BUGS
and dozens of baseball followers.
The church advertisement will APP
pear on the sport pages regularly here
after.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-18
Timely observations Of Events Happening in the Sport World
FINE TRAINING SCHOOL.
Hugh Jennings Getting Splendid Re-
suits This Year.

fnlS
Gulfport, Miss. March 1S,-Favored
by weather which has permitted the
Tigers To get out doors for few days
at least, recently, Manager Jennings IS
spriuging some baseball school meth
ODDS in his training of his men this
spring.
The sliding pit was the FIRST means
Of instruction that was tried. Ilughic
has had the men sliding into the pit
one ANA two at a time for over "A week
i'm an effort TO teach them how TO hook
the bag with their feet properly, while
throwing their bodies away from the
imaginary opponent who is supposed
To be standing i'm frCnt of the bag,
ready TO touch them out with the bah
During the past week he has added
bunting practice i'm which the men lay
down hunts for an hour at a times i'm
an effort to perfect themselves in this
very important department of batting
He has had them cage men between
bases ana run them down.
AS much time is being given To- tho
mechanical part of the game as pos
sible, bat the best practice is i'm play
ing the game itself and Manager Jcn-
nings is securing as many contests as
possible. When he can't find outside
clubs To battle he divides the men a,
his disposal and sends them at each
other.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-18
SWISS IN BALLOON RACE.
Entry For international Contest il
Received.

New York. March 1S.- Switzerlan /
has entered the international balloon
race to start from Kansas City next
October An entry from that country
was received today by the Aero club Of
America. Germany, France. Austria.
Belgium, and the United States had
already made Is entries. The club has
been assured that three balloons will
be sent here by Italy, and perhaps
one or more may come from Russia.
1t was announced that Ralph II.
Epson, winner of the last international
prize, had accepted the clubs invi-
tation to be one of the three American
pilots. The other two will he the win
ncrs of the national race to be held i'm
July, starting probably from Portland
ore. It is expected that the sanction
for this race will be granted within Il
few days.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-18
= " = = = = =. :. {. I. !. !. 1. :. i. +
- ONE CENT CAMPAIGN .Ir :.
= FOR OLYMPIC FUND =
" = = = = :. :. = :. :. !. :. : :. !. :. :.

Plans for the collection of the ANA
teur Athletic Union fund for the Am
efican Olympic team Of 1916 inclu lie
The sending of circular letter to each
club and allied organization requesting
the assessment of a given sum on each
ana every member of such club.
The American Athletic Union oili-
chis hope To collect close to 100000
nom within their own ranks during
the next Is months by means of 4
carefully planned and persistent sub
scrlption campaign The cooperation
of other organizations. such as the
Public School Athletic league, rccrea-
tion and Fairgrounds associations will
he enlisted.
1t is hoped that the children enroll
ed in these organizations throughout
the country. can bc enlisted To cuntri-
butte TO contribute / cent each, with
the idea Of encouraging a proprietary
interest in the team and its efforts TO
win the worlds track and field cham
pionship at Berlin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-18
CLEVELAND DEFEATS 500;
THREE GOALS TO GOOD
EASTERN TEAM HAS GOOD LEAD
IN SERIES FOR CHAMPION
SHIP OF U. S.

Cleveland, Ohio, March 1S.-The
Cleveland Athletic club hockey team
defeated the American 500 seven here
last night, to l, in the third Of IA four
game series to decide the American
Amateur Hockey association cham
pionship and ownership of the $4,000
James MacNaughton trophy.
The first and second games were
played at Sault ste. Marie, Mich,
Cleveland winning the first, To 3, and
the teams tying in the second, > To >.
The series is To be decided by the
number of goals scored. Cleveland
therefore leads with a total of goals
To the American Soos G. The teams
play here tonight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-18
is HARD MAN TO BEAT.
Meredith, Olympic Champ, Has Re-
spect For Sheppard.

Philadelphia, Pa. March lS.-Tcd
Meredith, Olympic champion, stated
today that Mel Sheppard, the great
Irish american runner, was the hard
est man to race in the half-milc that
he has yet met.
You can never tell what shop wiz
do" Ted said Most runners cannot
run fast race unless they are train
cd down for ii. but Shcp is different
from the rest in this respect.
"IIc Is not only n runner but ne ~
also n racer. Shep has the number
of a big majority of the men he meets.
A man may be in better shape than
Mel and may be able to run "A fast"r
time trial but put the two in a race
and III bank on Shcp every time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-18
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES

Baseball is a popular sport az Prince
ton University. The TiScr nine showed
net profit of more than $4,000 for
the season of 1928.
Lefty" Leifield the former Pitts
burgh HEAVIER, has turned down an Of
fer from the Federal league ana sign
cd with the San Francisco team.
In his nine years in the National
league Mike Doolan, the former Philly
shortstop now with the Federals. never
had batting average higher than 263.
Though Clark Griffith may fail to
find anything choice i'm the ningiug
line among his young pitchers he wilt
still have Johnson, first name Walter.
Young Riggcrt appears to be show
ing the real article i'm center field for
the Brooklyn Supcrbas. He has q lot
Of speed and Il wonderful throwing
arm.
Pitcher Vcan Gregg, the f amous
southpaw of the Cleveland Maps, has
been performing in fine style i'm the
practice games with the Boston Red
Sox at Hot Springs.
Catcher Red Kuhn of the White
Sox seriously injured his throwing ara
in recent exhibition game and it is
feared he may not be able 20 play un-
til we'll after the season opens.
II is said that Ray Caldwell, the Yam
kee twirler. is i'm bad with Manager
Chance. Reports from Houston are TO
the effect that Ray fell off the agou
and was set back fifty bones on the
way of a fine.
Third -Baseman Whitfield of the st.
Louis Cardinals is doing some nifty
clubbing this spring. He is credited
with four hits in resent game against
the Athletics, i'm which the Cards
trimmed the worlds champs = To 0.
Larry Gilbert. the outIieldcr who is
being given trial by the Bostou
Braves has a slight limp, caused ny
one leg being shorter than the other.
Curiously enough this doesn't seem to
interfere with his work in the field.
The Ohio and Pennsylvania league
has been recognized and the name
changed To the pennsylvania and
West Virginia league. McKcesport
Uniontown and Charleroi. i'm Pennsyl-
vania. and Fairmont and Clarksburg,
West Virginia. form the new circuit
Mike Gibbons and Gus Christie are
to meet in return bout at Hudson,
wis. March "a.
Battling" I"vinsky and Bob Moha
have been signed To furnish the feature
bout in boxing show in Milwaukee
on March 2S
Young Jack O'Brien is 10 try his
hand as a referee in Philadelphia. II
he makes good he will likely hang up
the mitts and watch the other fellows
box.
Promoter Jim Coffroth of san Fran
cisco is going to- take u whirl with the
wrestlers. Jim believes tho time is
ripe for few contests between the
star frapplers.
Jimmy Johnston, of New York. who
is acting as an agent for Promoter
SNOWY" Baker, has signed Fred
Hooks. Young Mike Donovan, Jackie
Clarke, Howard Morrow aud Nouna
Brown to go to Australia,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-18
WHY tO LEACH WAS TRADED

Hank O'Day's announcement that
Tommy Leach, the ancient outhelder'
will captain the Cubs. Indicates that
each Is in for another season as n
REGULAR. Leach was timed by the
Pittsburg club because his pins were
weak and he couldn't run. In iact, he
was in such crippled condition that he
could score only ninety-nine runs fo'
Ever's team and iod the league III III a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-18
WELSH DEFEATS RIVERS.

Los Angeles, Cal, March lS.-Fred-
die Welsh of Wales. lightweight, won
a decision over Joe Rivers of Los An
gcles at Vernon arena yesterday after
twenty rounds of lishting Welsh had
"A lead on points nearly all NE way.
This puts Welsh in line for tieft
with Willie Richie, the champion,
possibly on July 1. ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-18

Christy Mathewson and jeff Tes-
r"au are tied up with the New YORK
Giants for the next three years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-18
Piles Cured i'm 6 to II Days

Your druggist will refund money III
PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles in to IA days. The first
application gives Ease and Rest. 1oc
Advertisement,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-18
GIRL ATHLETES ASK RIGHTS.

trbana, H.. March ~1S.-tniversity
campaign To secure permission to en-
gage in athletic contests with women
teams of other institutions. At pres
ent all the contests Of the co-eds are
among themselves. The basketbaH
Championship is being decided by a
rumbcr of teams. representing various
classes. The girls call attention to the
basketball contests and track meets
engaged in by girls i'm other sections
especially in California. They argue
that competition would greatly IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
Pitches Superbas to Shut
Out Victory in His Big
League Bow.
HOLDS BRAVES IN
CHECK THROUGHOUT
Rudolph Goes Well Till Eighth
Inning, Then the Storm of
Hits Breaks.

Raleigh Atchison. who practically
pitched the Newark team 10 the cham
pionship in the international League last
season. began his major league career
with the Brooklyn superbas with a -four
ish Of trumpets yesterday. Facing the
Boston Braves at Ebbets Field. in tho
presence OF some 600 critical fans. he
guided his team 10 victory by a score Of
to O. Aitchison went about his task in
thorough, painstaking manner, and left
nothing to be desired. The fans left the
grounds happy in tho belief that at last
an able lieutenant had been found 10 sup
port Nap Rucker. Pat Ragan and Ed
Reulbach.
There was none Of the watchful waiting
or grape juice diplomacy I'm Aitchison's
administration. lie compelled the Braves
10 salute and crawl back into the dugoUt
but he fired no guns in return save with
ering broadsdes Of curves and drops that
swept all before them Twice in the nine
innings did serious complications threat
en-, but the big southpaw handled the
situations well.
Break through tho lines the Braves
could not. In the fifth inning they filed
the bases on two hits and a base on balls
but two men We're out, and Johnny Evers
only managed 10 hook one down to second
base which George Cutshaw handled
easily. In the second inning Hank Gowdy
tripled to deep left for a starter, but he
died at the plate when Meanwhile bounced
one down to Red" Smith at third base
Five hits in ALL good for n total OF
seven bases, were combed down from the
delivery Of Aitchison. He was inclined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
JUMPERS JUMP
BALL TRIMS TIGERS
Detroit Americans Baffled
by Curves of Prodigal
Back i'm the Fold.

Detroit. April l7.-Esrl Hamilton cell
ebratcd his return 10 tho American
League from the Federals by pitching
81. Louis 20 victory over Detroit here
to-day. The score was TO J. Covales-
lie was on the mound for the Tigers
and pitched well. but Hamilton's Jump
ball. which he developed while jumping
from one league 10 another, proved
puzzle 20 Jennings's men.
Timely hitting was responsible for all
the runs. Detroit counted In tho first
inning. when Bush walked and camo
home on C-awford's triple Successful
haserunning helped St Louis 10 tie the
score in the fourth.
with two men out Williams singled to
left and promptly stole second. Walker
doubled and Williams counted. The win
ming run came in the eighth, and again
two men were retired before st. Louis
player reached first. Austin tripled TO
centre md Pratt drove double 10 left,
producing tho tally
Crawford singled In the eighth with
one out, but Crossin broke up n possible
Detroit rally when he threw out Craw-
ford on the latter's attempted steal
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
AitchiS0n Wins. Favor
of the Brooklyn Fans

slightly toward generosity and under
signed three free passes 10 first base. but
made amends for his open-handedness by
striking out four men. His favorite
pastime was tanning Griflth.
For seven inning the game was bitter
duel OF the pitchers and Aitchison found
n mate IN Dick Rudolph. one OF the lead
ing citizens Of the Borough OF The Bronx.
Until the Superbas came up for their turn
NJ bat I'm the eighth frame the score was
20 0. Il tally TANNED over IN the second
frame on three crashing hits and a sac
rihce bunt The superbas got to him nj
intervals. but when danger threatened
Dick turned on the steam.
The storm broke in the eighth frame.
however. and before tho atmosphere
cleared the old ball game was packed
away in the Brooklyn bat bag. Jerry Cut
shaw singled 10 left field. Jake Daubert
laid down perfect bunt. but Gowdy hest
tated long enough before throwing to sec
ond 20 catch Cutshaw that both men were
safe.
Then Wheat moved both runners up
with II hunt, which Rudolph fielded in
time. Rudolph was so upset that he for
got that Red" Smith Just dotes on a
waist high ball outside, and he served one.
Wen. the inevitable happened. Smith just
naturally whaled II TO centre field for
three bases, and. of course, the two run
ners Tailed before him.
Red" scored when Stengel TANNED one
10 centre for base. Stengel reached sec
ond when Meanwhile dropped throw 10
catch him took third on passed ball and
scored on Egans hy To- centre.
The acnrn follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
BOEHLTNG ALLOWS
RED SOX TWO HITS
Senators Score Lone Run
In Ninth Inning and
Win SnappY Game.

Boston. April r.-One run. scored IN
the ninth. gave Washington the victory
over Boston to-day. after a scoreless
pitchers battle Of eight innings between
Boehling and Leonard. both ieft-handers.
Boehling pitched remarkable early
season game He allowed only two hits.
one OF which was a scratch. The Wash
!nEton twirler never was in difficulty.
Leonard pitched himself into and our
OF several threatening situations. ERRORS
figured IN some OF his difficulties. In tho
ninth. with one ont. Morgan hit clcaniy
20 centre. Speaker. trying 20 scoop the
bah on a short bound. missed IT, and tho
Washington man reached second. Scott
threw Wild on Shank's grounder. Morgan
going 10 third, and the latter scored on
Henry's rolling hit 10 short, Scott's throw
10 the plate being just too late 20 catch
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
HOMER BY COLLINS
WINS FOR WHITE SOX
Long Drive In the Ninth Gives
Fourth Straight Victory
Over Maps.

Chicago April 17.-Collins's home run
drive to centre after two were out in the
ninth inning gave Chicago victory by a
score OF 6 To here to-day, making a
clean sweep Of the four-game series with
the Cleveland Maps.
Captain Lords batting gave the homo
team comfortable lead early in the
game, but the visitors by opportune hit
ting and taking advantage OF Wild
pitches and errors had little difficulty in
tying the count.
Lajoie one of the leading batsmen OF
the league, failed to make a hit during
the series. He came 10 the plate sixteen
times. drew a base on balls and made a
sacrifice fly. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
CUBS JUST NOSE OUT REDS
Marsans's Failure to Steal
Home Ends Exciting Game.

Cincinnati April 17-Chicago won an
exciting game from Cincinnati here to-
day by n score Of TO 8.
The Reds had two men on base and
two out I'm the ninth when Marsans at
tempted unsuccessfully to steal home
from third base. ending the game in favor
OF the visitors.
Ames practically lost the game for
Cincinnati by his wildness in the four
innings he was on the mound. lie gave
four bases on balls. hit n man and al
lowed three hits. two OF which were for
three bases. Davenport pitched effective
". allowing two hits in four innings. and
was retired only TO permit Yingling TO
bat for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
14TH REGIEMNT GAMES

The annual spring games Of the nth
regiment VIII be held in the home ar
mory tonight. Chief interest centres in
the military hike, in which each companv
has entered team of eight men. The
race VIII start and finish in the armory.
The squads will run half n lap on the
hoor' ana then, leaving the building, will
go over the roads for about four miles
returning to the armory and running
three-qaarters OF lap on the track 10
tho finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
CARDINALS GET GOOSE EGG
Recruit Pitcher of Pirates
Tightens Up in Pinches.

81. Louis April 17.-Kantlahner a re-
cruit pitcher with Pittsburgh. although
Wild at times was steady in the pinches
while hts team mates. by punching hits
IN one inning. defeated the Cardinals
here to-day. The score was 2 10 O.
The home team had men on second
and third base on two occasions, and once
filed the bases, bat the Pirate pitcher
tghtered up in time and retired the side
without a score.
Kelly's great running catch Of Wilson's
fly was the fielding sensation Of the day.
The Fcore follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
BUFFALO FEDS EVEN SCORE
Two Home Runs Fail to Win for
Baltimore Team.

Baltimore, April T-About 1900 persons
turned out to see tho Baltimore and Buff
falo Foderals in their second game Of
the series at Terrapin Park this after
noon, which resulted in Buffalo winning
by a score of to g.
Considering the bad weather Of the past
few days the infleld and Quilted was IN
fairly good condition. In an effort to
win the series Knabe selected Wilhelm
TO do the pitching to-day. Larry Schafy,
of Buffalo, picked Purroy as his pitching
selection. Both did well.
Walsh and Meyer made home runs for
baltimore. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
ST. LOUIS FEDS VICTORS
Defeat indianapolis Nine After
Eleven Inning Struggle.

St Louis April T-Eleven innings were
necessary to decide the second game be-
tween tho ST. Louis Federals and Indian
apolis to-day. The locals won by n score
Of to 4, when Simon singled, scoring
Ward Miller.
In the fifth inning Indianapolis scored
thfee runs. Booze grounded 10 Bridwell,
scoring Kauff. McKechnie tailed La
porte by single to centre and Dolan
made the third run in a double steal with
McKechnie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
BOSTON


bett on bases-BOSton, Z. Brooklyn, &. Two
base hit-Daubert. Three-base hlts-Gowdy
Smith. Sacrifice ny-Egan. Sacrifice hits
Wheat. Stengel Stolen base-Daubert Double
play-Alartin and Schmidt Bases on bals-On
Aitchson. 3. or Rudolph 9 Struck out-By
Aitchison, 3; by Rudolph. l. Wild pitches
Rudolph. 2. Umpires-Ilart and KLEIN Time
-l.I0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
KANFEDS WIN TIGHT GAME
Three Singles in Thirteenth De-
feat Men Under Tinker's Sway

Kansas City, Mo, April H-Kansas City
won thirteen-innng gamo from the
Chicago Federal League Club to-day.
The score was TO 3. Singles by Henning,
Chadbourne and Kenworthy brought In
the winning run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18

Kelly. Sacrifice hits-Carey, Whitted stolen
base-Mowrey Double plays-Miller to Snyder;
Whitted Huggins and Miller; Konetchy Gun
assisted. Left on bases-St. Louis. IL. Pitts
burgh T. First base on balls-On Perritt, 2;
of Kantehner T. Struck out-By Kantehner,
]; by Perritt. !. Umpires-Rger and Emsie.
Time-1:49.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
CHICAGO
CLEVELAND.

Two-base hts-Carisch Chase. Three base
Homo runs-Lord. Collins. Hits
OF Faber. in as innings: or Russell. in
Az innings; OF Hagerman, 7 In innings and
none out In sixth; off Collamore I'm go in
nlngs. Sacrifice hits-Jackson. Bodie. Schalk.
Weaver, Carsch. Stolen hase-Bodie Double
10 Schalk. Left on bases-Cleye-
land. g. Chicago, 8. First base on balls-Or
Faher, ); OF Hagerman, Struck out-By
Faber. :; by Hagerman. /; by Russell, q
Passed ball-Schalk VIVID pitches-Faber.
Russell. rime-l:5s. Umpires-Chnl and
Shnrilnn N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18

Home run-Merkle. Sacrifice hit-kiIliler.
Stolen bases-Burns Cravath. Lobert. Douols
play-Tesreau. Mclean. Stock and Doyle. Left
on bases-New York 8: Philadelphia, 5. First
base on bals-OI Tesreau. l. or Mayer. l.
First base errors-New York. i; Philade-
phia, Q Hit by pitcher-By Tesreau murphy;
by Mayer G1etcher). Struck out-By Tesreau.
4. Passed ball-McLean. Time-i:S5. Umpires
Quigley and Eason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
The score follows
INDIANAPOLIS.
Totals. ..8s II 80 le 3 Totals. ....4olSs2 10 2
.Two out when winning run was scored.

Two UuI WIVH WIHHIIIs TUH WIS bcoIed.
St Iouis...........0 0 / 0 Is
Indianapolis ......O 0 90 0 81
Two-base hits-Kaun, II. Miller. Sacrifice
hits-Laporte 90. Moseley, Drake. Simon,
boucher. Double plays-Scheer TO DOlan;
Moseley Esmond and Dolan. Stolen bases
Kauff, McKcchnie 49, Doland Hit by pitched
ball-Dolan by Willett. Bases on balls-On
Willett, g. of Moseley, 8. Struck out-By
Willett, s; by Moseley, 4. Left on bases-St
Louis, I; indianapolis. r. Time OF game-2:35.
UmpIros-BronnAn and Mccormick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
The score follows:
KANSAS CITY.
CHICAGO
Totals. ..i5 al 80 % . Totals as i2tS7 40
.batted for Brennan In the ninth inning
Iohe out when winning run was scored


Iwo-base hits-Zwilling. Kenworthy. Wilson
Ihree-ba hits-Chadbourne. Farrell Struck
out-By Brennan, Kenworthy Goodwin. nv
nrondergast Coles, Perrng: by HennIng
WILSON, Iwilling, Farrell Prendergast CSl
FUSES on halls-On Henning. 10; of Prender-
CAST L. Double plays--Kenworthy. Goodwin
Stoyall; Brown Goodwin, Kenworthy; stoyail
hits-On Brennan, in innings WIld mitch
-trendersast. Passed ball-Erown . 1riyna u
2;4S. Umpires-Kane and Cusack i''''