davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
DETROIT MUSIC co.
ron Observation-Disclosures.

A.-Office Desk Bargain
Roll top. S12, s1l SIS Drop cabinet Sl7
Standing desk So make offer, need
room Gil go Jefferson. ard noor
Fisher bldg
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
STORE FIXTURES
SODA FOUNTAINS

Back bars. chairs aud tables wan
cases, floor, cigar and display cases,
shelving. counters, etc. We manu-
facture all kinds of special hXtureas
Get our prices and designs Detroit
store Fixture Co. Main 1922 337-
341 Gratiot-ave
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
Ordinance No. 124-A.

DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit. July 9th. 1914.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10

SPECIAL BARGAIN in a new
SOHMER- CEC1LTAN Player
sPiano, dealers sample return
ed. One Player-Piano at SIPS.
Upright Piano at $50.
DETROIT TRUST CO,
Receiver The Farrand Co..
Factory Office 18th and Stan
ley-ave.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
Ordinance No. 121-A.

An ordinance 90 amend section o OF
Chapter Il7 OF the Complied Ordi-
nances % the City of Detroit for the
wear 1912.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10

BILLIARDS and Pocket Billiard Tables
with the only genuine Monarch
cushions; new and remodeled at mod
crate prices and easy terms: also
supplies and repairing Brunswick.
Bake Collender Co. OF Michigan.
100 Randolph st.
GAS STOVE nearly new cheap: also
hot plate $50 MichiEan-uve
Rugs. Beds, Mattresses. Springs
Mill and factory samples Half price.
NEW ENGLAND SAMPLE RUG CO.,
$50 Grand Rivers
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10

dORELls- AIRS, Myrtle Johnston Nor
eli. beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs
}. ", Is Johnston and loving sister
Of Bessie Johnston. Funeral services
from residence. 1919 Marren-aVe.
wet. llfiatt. 4als ~, -l-4u p m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
.TALLANT SURPRISES
BY DEFEATING PELL
Erstwhile Harvard Man Elimi-
mates Star From Metropoli-
tan Tennis Tourney.
WINS IN STRAIGHT SETS
Alexander and lie Roy Advance
to Fourth Round Mt For
est Hills.

FOREST HILLS, L. l.. June 14--Fred-
erick b Alexander. many times national
doubles champion, and Robert Le Roy.
erstwhile intercollegiate title holder.
reached the fourth round in the lawn
tennis tournament for the Metropolitan
championship at the West Side Tennis
Club courts here to-day. Both OF these
players worked in two matches, not having
played on the opening day. Alexander
moved out by defeating A. F. Won Ber-
muth at 60. 6--3, and Ralph L. Baggs
at 81, Go. while Le Roy vanduished
Hugh Tallant. an old Harvard player.
and II. b. Gatcomb. Nassau and Queens
counties champion. both in straight sets
and by the same score. Ga. GO.
Tallant furnished the biggest surprise
of the tournament up to date by eliminat-
ing Theodore X. Pell, holder Of the
Achelis challenge cup. in straight sets In
the first round at 6--3, rs. Pell, who IL
believed by many to have the best back
hand strokes OF any player now In the
game and who Is officially rated In the
first ten. could not get up any speed. HIS
strokes as usual were clean cut. but they
were very Wild and his opponent gained
most Of his points on Pel's errors.
r. Lindley Murray. the young Leland
Stanford player, made his first appear
ance on a local court against G. II. Bar
tholomew In the second round. The young
Californian was the centre OF attraction
and he lived up to the reputation that he
has been making for himself on his trip
East by winning In straight sets without
the loss of a game. Murray will meet
@. A. l.. Dionne captain Of the West Side
Club, In the third round tomorrow. 1t Is
the intention OF the committee to have
the first and second rounds finished to-
morrow and this will bring together many
OF the stars. The summaries:
Metropolitan Championship. Mems singles
First round-Hugh Tallant defeated Theo.
dorc r. Pell, 6--3, ID: W. A. Campbell
defeated r. l.. Won Bernuth, 60. e.;
Louis Graves defeated +. Hardcastle, Jr.,
I'll 6--3
second Round--Ralph l.. Basgs won from
Frederick c. Baggs by default: Frederick
90, ia: r. u. Gatcomb defeated u. J.
Hugh Taliant. Ga. e.; Abraham Bass
ford. Jr.. defeated DR.. Ewing Taylor. Ga
ia: u, Lindley Murray defeated @. H.
Bartholomew, 60. 90.
Third Round-Frederck II. Alexander de-
feated Ralph L. Baggs, 6-1 80; Robert
lie Roy defeated X. Il. Sa;comb. 6-s. Ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
RUTT TAKES WHIRL AT
NATIONAL CYCLE TITLE
Defeats Kramer, Spears and
GOullet, Who Finish i'm
Order Named.

NEWARK, June 14.--Walter Rutt, the
German Splinter. who holds the worlds
championship. made a good start in his
campaign for the American bicycle sprint
title to-day at the Velodrome by winning
the one mile titular event. defeating Frank
Kramer. the present American champion (;
Robert Spears and Alfred Goullet, Aus
tralians. in the final heat The men
finished In the order named. Although IL
was Rutts first start In "A championship.
and for which he receives five points, IL
was not the first tide race. One was held
Friday night at New Haven. Kramer
was the winner OF this and consequently
he leads with eight points. Rutt comes
next. while Goullet and Joe Fogler are
tied for third place with three points.
Jackie Clarke, who is expected to be a
championship contender, Is laid up as the
result OF a fall last Wednesday night.
The amateurs also had an inning at the
championships. riding for the third
mile title in addition to securing points
In the national championship. Harry
Kaiser proved the winner. setting the
pace all the way and holding of the field.
Harry Taylor. trailing him. took second.
while Donald MacDougall, the present
title holder, was third and Tommy Smith
fourth. The summaries:
Two Mile Novice-won by v. Pedalrno,
Newark; Frank ouinlan' Orange, second.
one Mile National Champi onship--won
BY Walter Rutt. Germany: Frank l.. Kramer.
East Orange. y. j.; second: Robert Spears,
fourth. Time. 3 minutes lb seconds.
one Mile Match Race. Professional
Walter Rutt VS. Frank cavanakh--won by
Rutt In two straight heats. Time. 3 minutes
Is 2-5 seconds, 3 minutes Is seconds.
one-third Mile National Championship,
Amateur-Won by Harry Kaiser Harry
Taylor. second: Donald McDougall. third
Thomas Smith. fourth. Time. lS seconds.
Miss and out Invitation. Professional
Won by Gordon Walker; John Bedell. sec
ond: Jacob Magin, third; George Cameron,
fourth; Ernest Jokus, NTH. Distance. 0
miles Time, minutes 81 seconds.
Three Mile Handicap. Amateur-Won by
Gus wohirab, 40 yardsi Edward Madden. t5
yards. second: Harry Kaiser. scratch, third
Fred Taylor. IS yards fourth: Walter
sohlee. 60 yards. Nth. Time, minutes
2-5 seconds
one Mile Invitation. Handicap-won by
Carlo vanoni. IS yards; Edward Rupprecht
10 yards; second; c. b. Georgi, so yards.
third: William Coburn, scratch. fourth ;
william Morton, rs yards, nth. Time. 2
minutes seconds.
Five Mile open, Professional--Won by
Alfred Grenda; Walter Rutt, second. Joseph
Fogler. third; Robert Spears. fourth: Alfred
Gouilet. NTH Time, 10 minutes 7 seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
To-dsy's Schedule.
New York in Boston.
Washington in Cleveland.
Philadelphia in Chicago.
Boston In st. Louis.

DETROIT. June 14.-Until Ray Caldwell
by the aid of very considerable meas
ure OF luck got the run that looked as
though 1t would win for him. he pitched
as good n brand OF ball as any one seen
here this year. but he could not stand
prosperity and went to pieces at the very
door OF the safe deposit vault. He got
this tally in the eighth inning--got It
himself after an error had prevented his
being killed in trying some unnecessarily
reckless base running. From the way
he had been setting the Tigers down for
seven rounds local fans feared that the
little marker was going to be as good
as a million.
Caldwell probably owes his defeat to
his inability to control his temper. With
one out In the eighth he had two strikes
on High and curved one at the little pinch
hitter which the New York battery con-
sdered good enough to be called the third.
Umpire Chill didn't think so and an
nounced that II was ball. The next
also was bad one and High walked
Bush and Moriarty did likewise on eight
pitches.
This brought Cobb to the plate in just
the sort OF a spot on which he particularly
dotes. He made one swing and missed.
but the next time ne connected GOluiy ana
sent the ball whizzing to let centre. Cook
In his haste to make throw to the plate
fumbled and Moriarty went to third and
Cobb to second. Crawford grounded to
Williams. and while the big irst baseman
was making his play unassisted Moriarty
dashed for home. The decision at the
plate was close and the New Yorks didn't
like II bit. Chance came roaring out OF
the dugout, while Caldwell, Sweeney and
Williams clustered around Chill and be-
gan to make remarks.
While the medlators were in session.
Ty tried to sneak home and almost got
away with IL. but Sweeney saw him In
time and got him by doing Brodie across
his path. Chance kept up his CONVERSE
ton and was banished along with Sweeney
and williams
Chances understudy woke up enough
substitutes to Ill the gaps In the ranks
and the game went on. There was no
more action, though New York started a
furry on Dubus In the ninth and got
enough men on to make a double danger
Gus after two were out. Caldwell who Is
. dangerous batter. was seeing nothing but
scarlet by this time, and he famed after
cutting foul that would have brought
home the bacon IL aimed six feet to the
left of the line. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
CREWS SPEND QUIET SUNDAY.
Washington Lads Visit West Point
Others Take Hikes.

PouaHREEPsiE. June 1I.-Coach Conf
bear took his husky Washington crew on
a trip to West Point this afternoon. The
gathering from the Alaskan Mines British
Columbia forests and Washington ranches
did not suffer In comparison with the
straight shouldered cadets that showed
them around the military academy quar-
tiers.
The only pastime In which the other
crew members INDUCED was walking. Co
lumbia had n quiet day. Fred Miller, the
former varsity crew man. who comes from
n family of oarsmen, visited the Blue and
White quarters and said he had watched
the crew from the rivers east shore yes
terday. He predicted a close race. al
though the varsity has not picked up any
In weight and is still the lghtest crew
OF it's class on the river. Miller said
that Washington did not look SO formid-
able to him, but that Cornell and SYRIA
cuse We're up to the mark. lie added that
Cornell had n freshman eight that could
defeat three OF the varsity entrants and
he looked for them to come close TO the
freshman record for the course.
Coach Nickalls sent his men out for n
hike. Those who went to church this
morning were sent nine miles 10 New
Paltz instead of to this city. Coach
browse around. He said that from what
he had observed the varsity race on
June 20 would prove the most exciting
In years. Coach Vail allowed the Wis
consin men to loaf because many OF them
have been taking examinations the last
several days and were In need OF a rest,
both intellectually and physically. The
Syracuse squad got jumping exercise and
a hill climb for their wind,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
WALTHOUR RIDES IN OLD FORM
Takes Thirty Mile Motor Paced
Race I'm Record Time.

Riding up to his best form Bobby Wal
thour won the thirty mile motor paced
race at the Brighton Beach Motordrome
last night In n spirited contest with the
second man. Percy Lawrence. The time,
33 minutes 10 seconds. will stand as
new American record until II IL beaten.
all former records being made with the
aid of wind shields. Lawrence alternate ted
with Walthour In setting the pace for the
first five miles. the latter then taking
safe lead and holding 1t to the end. Menus
Bedell was third and Fred Hill fourth.
Thomas Smith. with twenty-five yards.
won the amateur handicap. Gus wohlrab,
scratch. being second and Fred Taylor
ninety yards. fourth. Walter Schlee
finished second, but was disqualified for
fouling. The two-thirds mile novice went
to L. Schwauer, Dave Feinberg being
second.
Mike Costello won his motor cycle match
race with Martin Kessler. taking the first
two heats. In the other motor cycle event
a three mile open race. George MERCER
finished first. Franz Krebs second and
Bert Sayer third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
NOTES AND GOSSIP OF THE DIAMOND

The costliness OF bases on balls was
forcibly shown in the Detroit, Boston game
to Boston's seven, but lost The Detroit
pitchers gave ten bases on balls, same being
a prominent onset TO the hitting discrepancy.
In one afternoon against the Tip Tops
Kenworthy OF the X. e. Feds managed TO
M IN between Idle moments with versatile
display lie made made two home ,. runs and a,.loa a
chances In the field without an error. was IN
two double plays made one sacrifice Mt,
weight to the Packers
Walter johnson attributes his compare
motion. There Is nothing wrong with my
BEEN BEEN on making ie" a mistake in not using tho
same motion ] used to, ~ start IN right
NOV work 10 s' vii snow 10Y ola iGs %
Honus Wagner 10 on his way to his four
thousandth HIT
a Kelly No g." to ioin the Pirates He
Not ms'I pame a footbsi '' player, He was =
tackle there and Clarke hopes he Will plug
up few holes In tho Pitsburg line.
from Philadelphia to see II he couldn't put
through a deal involving Marsans lie re-
t tHinso s% sRis w Ma'a out may
Latest percentages say that the Braves
are last In stolen bases with only twenty
two. Maybe that's one reason why there
american League. Maisei. is credited with
.ha, many steals and !. Is hard to believe aHs
'" Apropos ON OF Ma!se%Ihe leads the American
League In larceny, and Burns Of the Giants
lead In tho National League with seventeen
steals each. Another claim Of New York to
each Of It's CLUBS has MADE a tripi. play na'
tn. Athletic: are: ss:nt :nythn. like as IA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15

the leading team in the National isn't as
~ 81 IN front as year ago. although the
1918, have bigger percentage than s6S
days "a; ago; Last year at this time there we're
the American League and S52 points in
the National. The races this year are much
more interesting because Of more closeness
season least il is taking Longer f for ' ths
Indications OF their ultimate standing.
Jim Vaughn. when here, showed a wrigsly
Intended apparently to deceive g" the "fS ruR SSs
McGraw called the umpire's attention
sharply to the snsky motion OF the pedal
ana vaughn didn't try II again.
The, name Cravath Is associated almost
Si9ssns but lust to prove that no isn't !
Stole nome against the Reds
III, In his hrst setto at the Polo Grounds
frank schuite's bat was as full Of holes as
tore holes In space with bis clean hitting.
Beck OF the ST. Louis Cardinals has one
OF the best throwing arms in the big leagues
Two new PLAYERS are in the big leagues
They arc Lajweo and Konecky.
Luderus, with that friendly brick wall
a. hs bach has made more home runs than
his collection Of eight grand tour iarrups
equals the combined amount OF his triples
Maranyille IS beginning to play his real
game Injuries and tonsilitis kept him
Fletcher ought 20 be Immune from nov on.
First waa Il broken nnger, then pun ed
paw from landing on Pat Newman IN Hous-
st. Louis
Two youngsters. Jim Thorpe and Charles
rriez, were on The coaching lines when ,ie
the Cubs. McGraw. howsvsr. snsinesssd Il
to completion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
UMPIRE FIRES FIVE ORIOLES.
walsh and Zeider start MIX ana
Bush Finishes II.

CHICAGO, June 14.-rhe meeting be.
tween the Baltimore and Chicago Feds
this afternoon was full of bitterness The
locals shut out the Terrapins In the first
game. to 0, and were shut out to O.
In the second. Five men were put out Of
the game and two came within an ace OF
mixing 1t UP on the field.
In the second inning of the first game
Walsh of Baltimore bumped Zeider al
third base. Zelder spoke to Walsh
sharply telling him not to repeat tn,
trick, and the Baltimorean squared of
for a fight. Umpire Bush got between
them. and for the part Knabe. Zlnn and
Simmons Of the Terrapins took In the
rumpus those three were sent from the
field
Walsh wouldn't let we'll enough alone
and he and Doolan were fired In the third
inning for nagging the umpire. The team
was left shorthanded and had two catch
ers and pitcher in the outfield and an
outfielder at short.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15

STANDING OF THE CLUES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15

DING OF THE CLUBS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
WALTER JOHNSON BITES DUST.
Maps Combine Hits with Errors for
Four Runs.

CLEVELAND, June 1.-THE Maps
trimmed the Senators to-day to 0, and
what's more to the point they took the
measure Of Walter Johnson. the worlds
greatest pitcher II was Abe Bowman. n
raw recruit. who beat Johnson the young
ster outpitching the wonder worker. Two
singles with sacrifice between gave the
Maps their first run. Errors by Morgan
and Foster and the squeeze play en-
gineered with Olson at bat gave Birmy's
boys their second counter. In the eighth
solid singles by Turner. Leibold and John
ston. Milan's tumble and Olson's infield
out boosted the Maps total to four. The
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
'---New Yorks Ran Afod of Bad Um,prdqg and [
GEORGE BURNS HAS HIS DAY.
Giant Outaeider shows Home Folk
what He Can DO.

George Burns. the New York Nationals
clever outfielder, gathered at Utica Ath-
letic Field this afternoon to observe Burns
Day. The first thing Burns did as he
appeared with the Giants was to run
across the diamond and to kiss mother
and sister. who with father and brother.
occupied box right back of the plate.
The crowd cheered nightly, and as
Burns came TO the plate the first time
representative of Little Falls friends
handed him gold watch suitably in
scrtbed Burns responded by making a
single. stealing second and third and
coming home on an inlfeld out Four
stolen bases, three hits and the like num-
Der of runs was Burns's contribution to q
New York victory. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
DURBAR II. UNPLACED IN DERBY.
French Horse Good Enough to Win
English Derby Beaten or.

Special Cdbie Despatch to The Sun
PARIS, June a. Fine weather favored
the race for the PriN du Jockey Club AT
Chantilly to-day. The presence OF He.
man Duryea's Durbar H.. the winner OF
the English Derby. In the race served
to draw the largest and most fashionable
crowd In tho history of the great classic
Sardanapalc, owned by Baron NJ de
Rothschlld and ridden by G. Stern, won
the race by two lengths. W, *. Nander'
bits Diderot. ridden by Frank o'Neli'
was second, two lengths before NJ A. Pei
lerin's Corsaire, on which J. Kelif had the
mount.
The fact that Durbar H., was not placed
excited the patriotic comment that the
French horse was good enough to WIN
the English Derby, but not good enough
10 capture the French Derby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
Marsans signsy Plays short.

ST. LOUIS, June l4.-Armando Marsans
who jumped the Cincinnati Reds. became
Il full fiedged Federal Lacquer to-day
when he played shortstop for the Terriers
the Terriers went on losing
The Buffeds easily beat them, Cuban and
ALL Marsans did nothing with the bat and
not a great deal In the field, where he has
two errors In his new position. lie signed
his st. Louis contract late tonight. The
was only 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
BROWNS NEVER DANGEROUS.
Red sOx Cause st. Louis to Drop
Fourth Game In sixteen.

ST.. LOUIS, June 1.-THE Browns
dropped the first game OF the series TO the
Red Sox to-day before a large crowd.
The score was 10 to /. and at no time
were the Browns dangerous Stlll the
Browns have won twelve games out OF
tine last sixteen PLAYED. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
ATHLETICS FATTEN AVERAGES.
Gather sixteen Hits From Assort-
ment Of Poor Pitching.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Athletics drove
Scott from the mound. bombardrd IA
couple OF recruit pitchers and beat the
White Sox. to 3. In the opening game
OF the series. The Athletics drove out
sixteen safeties. Barry leading the attack
with four. Brown started for the worlds
champions and lasted only three rounds.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15

To-day's Schedule

TO-day's Schedule.
Brooklyn IN Kansas city.
Plttsburg In Indianapolis.
Baltimore In Chicago.
Buffalo in 81. Louis
At 81. Louis.
Il. II. L.
Buffalo Of. L.. o 90 1 O-9la q
st. Louis IF. L. 0 o o o o Is 3 .
Batteries-Kropp and Blair aad Layigne
Willett, Wech and Simon.
AZ Chicago.
FIRST GAME
Baltlrlore(F.LD. o o o o o % o
Chicago IF. La. o I - . 1
Batterles-W!ihelm and Jacklitsch; Lange
and Wilson
SECOND GAME.
BaltimoretF.L). o o o o . o o O % o
Chicago IF. h.. 0 o 0 o o 0 0 % 1
Bstteries-Quinn and RUSSELL; Watson.
Fisk and Wilson.
At Indianapolis.
Pittsburg......... o % 0 3-au /
lndianBpOlis...... . 0 I Ill is 1
.Batteries-Bareer. Adams and Berry and Kerr
IIosely and RHriden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15

hits-Turner Olson. stolen bases-Turner
Gandil. First base on balls-Or johnson, q
OFF Bowman. I. Left on bases-Cleveland. +;
Washington. 6. Struck out-By Johnson. 4: by
bowman. .. Tme-l hour and 10 minutes.
Umpires-Connolly and Dineen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
AZ Indianapolis.
RHE


Sioux City, 9. Wichita, o.
Lincoln, 6: omaha, 4.
Des MOines. .: Topeka, o tfirst game).
Topeka, IL. Des Mnlnes 9 (second camel.
~. Joseph 4; Denver,.2.
Second game called on account OF rain In
the thiN inning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15

Austin, 5; Galveston, first game,.
Galveston. G: Austin. > second gan,e,.
Fort Worth, II; Beaumont. T.
Houston. 9. Waco. first camel
Waco. G; Houston, Csecond game)
san Antonio. :; Dallas. 8 first game
San Antonio .; Dallas, o tsecond game,
NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
New England League.


Sssnd MiSSsse1 ,.sn 5ss ssms,
Louisville, !: ST. Paul. o tfirst camel.
Louisville. 8; st, Paul ! tsecond game).
indianapolis, 10; Minneapolis {hrst
GameD. Minneapolis, q; Indianapolis. o
Isecond Game)
Kansas City. .: Columbus. o.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

No games were scheduled for yesterday
in the National League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15

Two base hits-Janvrin. Shotton. Three base
hits-Scott, 2. Homo rune. Walker. Double
2 Stolen bases-speaker. lewis Hit by
pitched ball-By Hamilton (Carrganl First
base on balls-On Hamilton. /; of Taylor. {;
of Leonard, l. Struck out-By TAYLOR. >: by
Leonard. Z. Pitching record-On Hamilton. s
hits runs in three innings; of Taylor, . hits,
runs in one inning. Left on bases--St. Louis,
2: Boston. 8. Time hour and 81 minutes.
Umpires-Eagan and Evans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterday's ResuIts.
Toronto, 2; Jersey City. o (nrst eamc).
Toronto. 8; Jersey City 8 tsecond gafne)
Buffalo. s.; Newark tlrst Gamo).
Newark 2: Buffalo, fourteen innings:
second Game).
Montreal, 4; Providence, a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
southern League.

Atlanta. 3; Memphis. o,
Mobile. 2; Birmingham. /,
New orleans, Z; Montgomery, .,
Nashville. .. Chattanooga, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15

To-day's Schedule.
Toronto In Jersey City.
Buffalo In Newark
Rochester In Baltimore.
Montreal In Providence.
AZ Newark.
FIRST GAME.
Newark...,......,. 0 0 0 Q . 3 e-i 6
Batteriee-Feebe and Lalonge; Curtis. 8.
Smith, Holmquist and H. Smith
SECOND GAME
Buffalo. ......... 10000
Ncwark...,..,.. 100000 oOO o o-2 o 3
Game called on account OF darkness
Battertea-Bader and Krichell: Schacht and
Heckinger
At Jersey City.
FIRST GAME.
Toronto; ......." . 2? s 0
Batteries-Herbert and Kelly; Frill and Tyler.
SECOND GAME.
Toronto, .......". 9 , 900 o % 10 i
Jersey City,. o o c-3 6
Batteries-Gilbert and Smell; Bruck, Shears
and Tyler.
~ Providence.
Montreal. ...... o. 0 Q % II
Batteries-Daie and Howley: Oldham and
kocher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
,TANDING OF THE CLUI


New Haven. 2; New London, |.
Springfield. Q: Bridgeport. o.
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