davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
England as revealed by Official
american and British ann0uncersenfs.
BY w. Won NoST1Tz.

In this war Great Britain Ger.
tainly has played on the Amer
lean public's sympathies. She has
striven in every way to make
herself appear the peaceful ma.
ton, driven TO arms BY national
honor only, in defense Of Bel,
gums neutrality, vouchsafed by
her. Germany had offered TO
compensate Belgium even for
every potato which would be con-
sumed by her troops in passing
through Belgian territory, II Bel
gum would consent to such pas
sing Of troops.
England declared her honor
involved even then, and her
self compelled for that reason
to enter a war, in which other
wise she was not compelled to
participate. In 1905 she had
agreed with the French minister
Delcasse to herself land $50. 600
men in this neutral territory. to
wage war from there against
Germany. And now Sir Edward
Grey, as revealed in the dis
patches from Washington, claims
y be willing to entertain peace
legotiations. if German i,1do
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19

MIB &oupiomiebnnasEroit mob.
ren6 ber n1hiien @ote Gilt often.
bar 9iaue Horrero, aohter oes be.
riibmten Niibneniterns Alma Helo.
Gle tritt In etnqm eigens fiir iIe
eelhriebeue Stiid 1ii uno bdt iid]
NIT aiinIlern imo aiinltleriHnen er-
item AnnaeS umapben. Gs III oieA
bic erIte 9ournee Der aiintIerin.
un6 LIBERAL, mo tie a~uiaetreien.
bat lie nabmhaite erfoIae 40 per.
aetdHen aebabt. uineH 8oupttrefier
tperoen miireitia GhorLeS Sowor6.
Igobb1 Station un0 1orotbg 6np0eH
MAIDEN Seun Is iiHo gauoeoiafiinit.
ler bon Guf als aomifer iieben
|2ancton glicier q So. mrrrcidt
on; aud Der drgite SnpoaonOer
mub bel Aaren Wldthen Iodea 0nr.
90 De "a Hoie, Der peibIide ga.
riio gcnaHni. mirb bic Ser8en Der
Wliiiifliebbnber erirenen: bic Tame
bat cine nunocrpole Stimnp. Ms
gtoletttomiter ilift Gee gartb ici.
nesaleifen; cr tritt III peritieOrneu
&oaen aui Smer mo Oncr iino
brinaute Observation-Disclosures. Sobu
|Siggins, meiiterihnftsipri
miro iih cbeufalls proouBieren; er
Ieat i'm Greiiprima he 91nac BON
|4S SUB 6 Sou 3urild Zen SdluB
6es @au5en btL6et ME immer Die
ousQejeihnpte 8an6elbiloerbcritel
luna.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19

N6miraI u0 6er geulon babbeIt 5
.ibm nod. uuo Sobn @ua freut
iidl. bdb en- fold niliae eioesheI'
FER aefunOeu bat, Die nitts uuper.
hadlt laien. Dem omerifanihen 8olf
Sano IN Die augen III itrelRn. eng.
.lan0, mie bit on bod beiorgt nm
oein perlorpnts Sino unb Der Ben.
ion III elmer pon 0eiueu ainOsmaa.
ben. Seiu engliih iabri5irtes
henleoer iiet ibm gut bic Come
oes irein nmertfauiihen @eiites
ipiro Jpn abcr bod itehen. s. 8. 2.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19

mites Belgium for the violation
OF her neutrality.
1t is certainly significant that
England's honor and Belgiums
neutrality could be satisfied now,
after the war has begun, by the
identical thing, which could not
do that, when offered before hos
%tilities were under way.
So much about England's
sense Of honor having driven her
IN this war. Winston Churchill.
iirst lord Of the Admiralty, re-
yeals the real reason plainly in
that speech reported by the
United Press: Germany must
be crushed"
What can the Emperor's ans
wer be after that. but this: The
responsibility for the continual
ton as well as for the begin
ming rests with Great Britain
alone. | have shown my readi-
ness Tor peace again.
Surely the Emperor il wen
served by his Ambassador in
Washington. He has scored
heavily with every lover Of peace.
Such as the American people
n-ofose - te
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19

9eutife 5reie gDdngeliife Sir.
die, ode t2. uno 0orcas etraBe
81. SiIferbmmer. asoitor; Mobnunl
Ills 0oreas Strabe.
@ottes0ieniilid]e geriammIunger
ndfiten Sonntag ipie gep6bnIid.
@~ottesoienite nm II ll1r 8ormit
tags mo 7:i5 abeuSs.
Sonnta9sidnle nm ii llbr Born
sslgenoperein Inn 7 llbr Aben6s.
Mbenos miro Sltpt. Wt. e GDerb
20. Q. bon Chicago, bier iein nnt
nirb abenbs preoigcn 9lac fnt
.frennolidit eingelaOelL 0ieien Ger.
%Iommlungen bei5itpobnen.
3u iouitieen 4mtabonoIungen unf
poftoroLcr 9b1tiqfeit III Der gaitOr
tets bereit Mer feline &iiIfe oOer
.icineS Hothps beoarf. ipredg BOZ
ooer rpie aAf zpIsr 1902.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19

aus / gfnuO Dsi5sn ooer
Rosgen ftlen Die beffen Miiblen "
plumb rsines Mfebl Der. 40nnten tie
bag getrsiOs p~OnifdHAig entmsblsn, 70
iDiroeH n pfuHb gu ersieIsn fem.
DIE Gtnfubr bon 3ienrsttsn
mad China III u~rousgsisst i'm 3uneb=
men, cbsIsiH bic GinsTiffeH Subots
Fnbriffn jest fsIbf INNER mshr unf
ben Iazik hxiu0fn. :
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19

olnmsa bn HtIi psH snoHb ntb
Edmadi
oingsa mir aht ben elHnen.
Aus 1tmh0nit sam Ildiea daa
alth perB NIT mir unH hlHHemi
wtHH xfHasum mtttat Ihft
nranht
tas aie6 Bsm BsIs sum Essr .r.
branH:
9tutimlanb, mein Itutihlanh,
Gen hir wil To finatn nae taaenb
1kf bad mia 10 kbsH HHb tterbeH,
Mtiu ifarffs, tolBss, htthgeiitbtes
EaterlaHbi
gp tpinat nod Mahyhet ebrf, Ntdi
3n 9rnru en- nnh Ahae2
no trifff iebnebeu iaam suedlt
Rod bic uerhimir 8hatY
mie hsihf bn eanb, hss snilb 10 rein.
20 ael NIB llay ute Itmauttmetn2
Ttundiaub, mfin 1ruildlauo MN.
Ns inhente nit Der glann ben zoo,
Heun's gali. im 1nHpt 80 blmfenY
no Mars, ba mutis GFss tr bot
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19

IN stHrm mnh BeauseInisH7
Be ieHt hes Bhtfus IFen nnen
fas qebeH flr Die WanHlAaft aHg
1enthlaub, mdH 1euiidlaHb nflu.
gps ItAtlt Der lhnaIiHa Hed ben edb
On aampi fhr lhtaIeY
80 liett HgM iffH baE feuids Wcib?
DO iaH68t ppn Haa unb Tale
Ter MaHberer In MiHbesiBthn.
70 Hatsrlanb, nit btit bn IdSHl"
TeHthlanb, mtiH Temfidlanb afu.
bsdi EN- Grab i'm sahieHwaIb,
nmrmnfht . alien Widteu,
Ten oeIern, beHtR Name balt
@ia Tame ehHe Weidsu =
tfff ann aampf, o m
aeIe ann 81 eet,
Qatfers AHf itHt @gIl
nnb 6tfr?
Eehhlanh, man 1sntidlaub,
Gen Dir mtn Ia hHsen unb Iaaen,
5hr BID nil Ii itbsu Hnb iterbeu,
@etn ~ftartts, npI5ts, BET q.
gettsbtts @aterlaHb.
cttO RHbDrH (chs @iGhdnsl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19

Pr 5sHiur Sr O~robtloin 1spdhen Oeuabr e4oH,n,n
AMER, ,aau1a lou H0er DsrDa- atn9 bic N~eutroIadt 1T nit BEN aart,,u
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
Die modernste und sanitarste Brauerei
am Weston

25O2 " 5trafe; 5eep6On sOnt6 S63.Cmaba, SnaO 4. giI, 1924
douglas Strahe; EelepboH Douglas 3040-GOnndl Bluffs, Eb ags
Bar, 1912 Sn6 6. Sfrlhe; SeepbOn 1923.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
HANILY, NOT HANLEY, SIGNED.
National Commission Decides Mo-
bile club Case.

ciSCINNATI June 27.-The Identities OF
two players were determined here in the
finding handed down by the National
Baseball Commission In which the SUI
preme court OF baseball reversed a de-
cision OF the national board. The fnd-
ing In part follows:
During the winter OF lsii-lgi2 the
Mobile club OF the Southern League con
tracted with Joseph II. Hanily for the
season OF 1912. A dispute arose as TO
the Identity OF this player. The national
board ruled that the contracting player
was James p Hanley and awarded his
services TO the Mobile club. He is n
left handed pitcher.
Player Hanily. who IL a right handed
pitcher and whose name is signed to the
contract, submitted an affidavit setting
forth that he is the party who signed
with the Mobile club
James T.. Hanley denied under oath
that he received or signed the contract.
The signature of each player was Sc
cured and compared with that subscribed
to the contract with the Mobile club, with
the result that there In no question that
John II. Hanily executed the contract I'M
der which that club claimed the services
OF James +. Hanley.
James +. Hanley did not sign the
contract, and therefore the commission
overrules the decision OF the national
board and declares him a free agent"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

ENJOY SLIME AND RAIN

The Dodgers emptled the woe ont n,
their cup yesterday and nllcd II ?, ,-e
brim with revenge. ny taking both end.
OF n double header with the Phill|.. tho,
made 1t three straight In two dt,s n
Ebbets Field. duplicating the perform.
ance of the Quakers on Wcdnosdap and
Thursday IN Philadelphia. The score. NJ
the first game was 6 to . in favor n,
Brooklyn and the second wound up In a
count OF 10 to 1.
The sky was black all afternoon a good
deal OF the time a misty drizzle was fan.
ing and occasionally the heavens threat.
ened to burst and preclpItate mans
sized deluge on all concerAcd As shov.
ers took turns slackening and acceerm.
Ing the fans kept time by running M and
down the aisles OF the grand stand, first
up under the shelter OF the upper tier
and then down in front" where they
could see better.
The Dodgers took kindly to the corti.
tons, revelllng in the slime on tho base
baths and running the bags so well tina,
they repeated their trick of the day before
In the first game by scoring six times to
the Phillies' twice, though both sides hit
about on even terms. President Ebbets
ported to have muttered something that
sounded like: "Oh. Nose muddy day,
when postponed games wish had il
TO do over again"
Zach Wheat's big bat was working
again In the first game and OF the three
hits he made one was a home run In IN.
first inning, with Dalton scoring ahead OF
him. Three errors by Burns, the visiting
catcher, In the eighth inning helped the
home team bundh three runs. which mad.
the result decisive. though they were not
needed after the Brooklyns had made one
In the second. Ragan's steadiness when
hard pressed was a big factor In this
game. Mayer was almost the exact an.
tithesis OF his adversary.
Grover Cleveland Alexander eas ine'.
fectlveness personified In the second game
and the Dodgers drove the star Of the
Phllies' mound stan of the knoll in the
second inning, when little OF everything
was Jumbled together for clump Of I'VE
tallies. Jacobs succeeded him and also
was easy yielding one run in the fourth,
two In the fifth. one In the seventh and
one In the eighth. The Phillies counted
once OF Elmer Brown in the opening scs.
sion, but the youngster was complete
puzzle all the rest OF the way, with tho
exception OF the sixth inning, when with
the game won he eased up and vas
found for three markers. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
NEW YORKS RELEASE G0SSETT
Indianapolis Club Of Association
Gets Young Catcher.

Manager Frank Chance OF the New
York Americans announced last night the
release OF Catcher Dick Gossett to the
Indianapolis club OF the American Asso-
citation. Gossett will report TO the
Hoosiers Immediately.
Gossett was obtained year ago from
the Chicago Americans through the
waiver route. At the time Chance was
very badly on for catchers Gossett did
some very fine work last summer. As
receiver and thrower he had few equals.
but he was wofully weak in hitting and
so painfully slow that he clogged the
bases every time he got to first.
In one OF the spring exhibition games
on the way North Gossett seriously in
jured his ankle The injury still bothers
him When Chance got Nunamaker from
the Red SoN Gossett was slated for the
minors. He was retained until the pres
ent. however, because OF the illness OF
Sweeney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

but Johnson was unequal to the task
Of putting his adversary away.
johnson came out OF the night prac.
tically unscathed. Moran got to his
head In the inhghtng and landed many
body blows In the clinches. Al other
and head punches. But invariably John
son smiled and brushed of Moran's
punches with little concern and with no
damage done.
To all ntefts tn fight was square An |
on the level. The champion rushed the
fight in the closing stages. hoping to put
over a knockout punch
There was not a single knockdown dur
the fight. Nor was there anything that
looked like a finishing blow. Johnson in
duiged in plenty of hard hitting but
Moran absorbed all the punishment and
came back after more The challenger
fought under a disadvantage after the
tenth round. He was bleeding from cuts
on the nose and under the left eye and
at times was blinded by his own gore.
johnson slammed Morans crushed nose
repeatedly, but Moran shook his head
and bored in again.
Plainly the sympathies Of the crowd
were with Moran. Every time he landed
an uppercit on Johnson's face or rammed
the champion In the inhghting the crowd
cheered vigorously They kept shouting
eUcouTdBeIntHt 10 lne ItlnsylNdnldn COM
tinually. Toward the end of the fight,
however, when Moran was weakening and
hanging on to save himself the old Roman
spirit OF finish fight asserted itself
and the crowd jeered Moran and cried to
Johnson to put him out"
The end OF the fight was dramatic
Johnson had worn Moran down in the
eighteenth and nineteenth rounds with
crashing blows TO the Jaw and stomach.
AT the start of the last round they
shook hands and squared on for the
finish. Johnson ripped across several
singing uppercuts and Moran reeled. It
looked as though Johnson would at least
score a knockdown Moran rushed into
clinches to save himself and tried to be-
labor the champion with body blows.
johnson tried Intellectually to hold Moran
of. a. one time Moran's head resting on
the champions chest.
Johnson swung right and left body
blows and Moran came back with few
feeble stomach punches. Then the bell
rang with both men on their feet. Ref
cree Carpenter Immediately pronounced
Johnson winner on points.
tCopyri1ht by Public Ledger Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
VICTORY LITTLE TO BOAST OF,
SAYS OFFICIAL TIMEKEEPER

OF Moran's skill, stood in the centre OF
the ring and clapped his gloved hands.
Moran could have caught him with a
straight right lead. but was too slow.
The bout attracted great social
crowd one Incident not down on the
programme failed OF its purpose. Mrs.
Henry l.. Tape OF New York. with her
husband, met Moran at his dressing room
door before the contest. kiss me. |
win win," said Moran, Mrs Tape.
richly gowned. planted kiss on his
lips. Referee Carpenter, "A witness. was
not influenced by etiquette.
Hundreds OF women were at the ring
side. Anna Held and other stage celebri-
ties were present. Among the Ameri-
cans present were Louis Mann. Bob
billiard, William A. Brady, George Con
sidine. Bob Fulgora. Dave Montgomery
Ben Benton. Bob Vernon. Frank Tame
hill. Harry Pollok. Bob DAILY. Gus Roeber
VI. y Bethanl. Arthur York, George w
Grant, Willie Lewis. Btn Teale, Henry
Hieller, Milton Henry, Guy James. Frank
O'Nsill, Johnny Repg. Harry X. Doughty.
Ralph Thomas, Tom Flanagan. George
Marion. Herbert Covey Reggie Wander
bilt Alfred Vanderbilt, Frank Gould.
Dave Calhoun, Abe Kaffenbey and Tod
| Sloan.
| After the bout Moran said: II gave
! Johnson the best fight Of his career
! am satisfied with my showing. Johnson
-, 'NNuseu MS sorry shS"InN IN the inSt
rounds because he could not get his left
working. | thought | had him In the
/ earlier rounds, but | missed many
| chances, | am his master at any stage
| Of the game"
Moran made a wonderful showing for
a fighter who was declared to be entirely
out OF Johnson's class, The Pennsylv va
MAN was badly battered from the tenth
round right down 10 the finish but dis
! PLAYED rare stamina and stuck ON erImlv
until the end. In the twelfth round hi.
face was bleeding ana he was having
trouble breathing. 1t looked like a
knockout any minute Hut Moran rallied
gamely and held up well, In the final
rounds of the bout he was literally STALL
Ing for time. The crowd yelled while
! Moran hung on in the last two rOunda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
LONG HITS WIN FOR PIRATES.
Doubles ana Triples In seven Inning
Game with ~. Louis.

PirrssuRo. June 27.--The Pirates de-
feated 81. Louis 4 to . to-day In seven
innings the game being called at
o'clock to allow the st. Louis team to
catch a train. Pittsburg scored In the
second inning on Konetchy's double, an
out and Kelly's sacrifice ny. Its second
run was scored in the Rfth on triples by
Carey and Mowrey. Two more came in
in the seventh on Carey's double, Now
rey's sacrifice. vioxs triple and Wagner's
sacrifice fly.
The Cardinals scored one run in the
first inning on Dolan's single. his steal
Of second and j. Mlllers triple. Their
other run came in the sixth when j.
Miller and Butler doubled. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
IN AND OUT GIANTS
OUT OF FINAL GAME
Braves Trample on Them Again,
Score 4 to 3. and Break
Even on Series.
VICTORS PLAY STEADILY
But McGrawites Bunglc Often,
with Fletcher Offending
Worst Of All.
VICTORS PLAY STEADILY

The old order OF things In the National
League was reestabllshed as the results
OF yesterdays games. Once more Giants.
Cubs and Pirates In the order named are
leading the rest OF the field As the
result OF It's defeat at tho hands OF Chi
cago Cincinnati tumbled from second to
Fourth place. Pittsburg dropped st. Louis
from thlrd TO NTH. Brooklyn took n tighter
grip on seventh position by taking both
games Of a double header from the Phil
lies. The champion Giants lost another
decision to the tail end Braves. but
broke even for the series
Yesterdays Games.
Boston. 4: New York .
Brooklyn. s; Phlladelphia, A? tnrst camel
brooklyn 10. Philadelphia, tsecond
Ptttsburg. 4. 81. Louis ..
chicago. :; Cincinnati 0.
Detailed Standing Of tho Ciups.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
NEW CONTRACT FOR ROBINSON.
signs for 1913, 1919, and 1917 ~
Dodger Chief-Riggert Sold.

Manager Wilbert Robinson of the nodg'
ers signed n new contract yesterday At.
ternoon binding himsel" to act as field
general for Charles II. Ebbets at least
three seasons after the present one The
document. which covers 1918, 1915 and
1917. puts a quietus on talk that Jake
Daubert would succeed the rotund RohoS
in the near future.
President Ebbets announced also that h
had rescued Brooklyn from Joe RigseTL
champion pinch hit strikerout OF organ
lied baseball, by actually accepting money
from the Cardinals for him. Riggert anne
Iochinyar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
Ky WILLIAM ~. HOCAr.
OmcinI TimeLeeper Moran-.Jobnson
Fight.
Special cable Despotch 10 Tnr sr>

Spcid 'dhie bespdth 10 The SrN.
PARIS. June 27.--Jack johnson. the
heavyweight champion ~ the world re-
tained his title tonight In "A twenty round
bout with Frank Moran at the Velodrome
d Hiver. The victory was little to boast
of Moran carried the fight to the cham
plon, who refused to lead. This aggressive
ness cost Moran the fight. The Pittsburg
heavyweight was always oVeranxious and
could not be patient at the advice of
Manager Mcketrick. In the fifteenth
round he moved around the ring In yltlng
Johnson to lead, hut the latter stood In the
centre and dropped his hands and invited
Moran to mix II up. Moran did, and
before Johnson could guard Moran caught
him with a left and right before the bel!
rang.
The bout was spoiled In the last two
rounds because Johnson was not trying.
The crowd Kissed and hooted as they left
the great arena johnson affected being
tired and Moran, weak from his own eX-
ertlons, was quite satisfied to stay the
limit Moran showed he could punch In
the first round, when he caught Johnson
with a right lead, The blow landed on
the cheekbone and raised "A large lump.
johnson was wary OF Moran's right there
after and took 70 chances, lie boxed
carefully and let Moran set the pace.
johnson was content to block and catch
Moran coming in with left hook and a
right uppercut, johnson showed flashes
OF his old time d1evcrn6ss by blocking and
JaObng with left and right hand upper
cuts. All were well timed, but they
lacked spstd, lie let Moran do the bulk
~ the leading His younger opponent fell
sUto the trap, on points johnson had
twelve OF THE twenty rounds, Two were
clearly Moran's, the sixth and the hf-
tccnth, while honors were even in the
other six.
Moran lost great opportunity In the
thirteenth when he caught Johnson flush
on the Jaw with left hook. He stepped
sway ami made Johnson miss a vicious
right uppercut. Johnson, in approba ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
No Hits Nor Runs
Off School Pitcher

EDWARD GREER of the Fort Lee
IL High School pitched game OF
baseball for the Palisades A. G. at
Palisades, n. j., that probably con-
stitutes a record for amateur teams.
Greer was in the box against the
American Casualty team of New
York, and only twenty-seven men
faced him in the full nine innings.
He shut his opponents out without a
run or hit, but married his record a
trifle by giving three bases on balls
In each instance, however, his gen
crosby cost nothing, as the succeed
ing batter hit into double T.lay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

Called TO allow teams to catch train.
Two base hts-Konetchy, Butler, Carey
Three base hiis-Carey. Mowrey Wagner, J.
Miller. Viox. Sacrifice .hits-Butler, Mcwrey.
Sacrifice fies-Keily, Wagner. Stolen bases
Mowrey Coleman, Huggins. C. Miller Dolan
Double plays-viox and Wagner; snyder and
Beck: Wilson, Miller and Snyder. First
base on bolls-on Harmon, 9; on Griner. :.
out-.By Harmon. /: by Griner, 2. Left on
bases-Pttsburg, S; ST Louis, 3. First base
on error-Pittsburg Hits-on Griner, II in
six and one.third innings; on Steele, none in
twothirds OF an inning. Ttme-l hour and Il
minutes umpires-Quigley and Eason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
BONE BROKEN; BUT HE UMPIREs.
Rorty Finally Has 10 Lay on BE-
cause of Foul TIN Injury.

Umpire Rorty. who officiated in the
series between Montreal and the Skeeters
in Jersey City. had been working the last
few days with broken collarbone He
was hit on the left side OF the chest by
foul tip In "A game between Buffalo and
Providence in Providence early in the
week. and while the injury caused him
much pain he paid no attention to Il until
yesterday. when a physician made an ex-
animation and found a broken bone.
Rorty left for his home In Hartford.
Umpire Caulif'ower has been assigned by
President Burrows TO nj Rorty's posi-
tion until he Is able to return to duty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

bases New York. s; Boston, 9. First base on
balls-On Maruuard. .; on Rudolph. . struck
out--By Msrauard, .; by Wits, 2: by Rudolph
Q. Three base hit-Gowdy, Two base hi,
Gilbert, Evers ssTi nee hu-Evers wild
pitches arausrd Rudolph, q Hus-on Mar.
guard, 0 In six innings; of Winse, IN two
innings Umpire in chief-Risler Field UNI
plre-ilart. Time hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
BROWNS AND MAPS DIVIDE TWO.
Five. -. Louis Pitchers Hammered
rs Errors Pile Up Behind Them.

ST. Louis. June 27,-The Browns and
Clevelands split even to-day in double
header. Cleveland pounded Ave Brown
pitchers in the ,rst and won IS to I. St.
Louis errors made the game ludicrous.
The second game went to the Browns
after Ave innings. The understanding
was that the game was to end at 6:45
o'clock and both clubs fought hard, al
ternating In the lead. The Browns were
ahead when time was called. The score !:
CLEVELAND a. LII ST LOUIS a. L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

Worcester, 10; Haverhili. IArst Eame).
Haverhill, s; Worcester. 2 Isscond camel
Lawrence, .; Lewiston, (nrst game).
Lewiston, o. Lawrence. l tsecond camel.
Fitchburg. 3; Lynn, | tnrst game)
Lynn. 6; FitchburR. o Second gamsl
Portland, 2; Lowell, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
LAVENDER BLANKS THE REDS.
Chicago Makes IL Four straight
Against Herxog's Men.

CINciNNATI, June 2s.-Lavender had
Cincinnati guessing throughout to-day's
contest. Chicago winning : to o, making
a clean sweep OF the four games series
Benton was hit hard in the third and
last innings. The score: