davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-11

irent iiber oie 9loHridt bon Der
prompten 9cirenng Der amerifaui.
l6cn Gorreipon0enten meil i6nen
natiirib nicl oardu gele9en lit, oaB
aae Die &ernlittlinas- s-llnterbonoIun-
gen itoreuoen 3miidcni1lle bernie
Den pcroen.
Sm &riegS- lmO Morinc. Gcporte.
ment bcrri6tc troB 0eS SountngS
rcgite 9(ftiDitdt, oob Wllrocn bon fei-
uer Seite Grores BON 9cOeutlna e..
loiien. &riegsefretGr @orriion mo
@eneralmojor gSot6cripoon, DER Gbei
ocs @eneraliiobes, maren lGn9erc
3eit inn &riegSbircQu mo conierir-
ten iiber Die iebt i'm @onge befino-
liden milit1riiden @oriidtsmaBrc-
gem Arrangements fiir oie Be
idotillng geeigneter 0ruppen.Sraus.
portihifie muroen fortgeicbt Ger
Compiler Chippewa bon Der ,,Glpoc
Sinie" pitr0e berte an Stcle oes
u1orGcIter4 bon Der .NlcrdontS y
Wliners 9inie4 gedortert. oa iicb Der
Scbtere ais imgecignet fiir oielen
3med errpes.
SSm Wiorine. Ccpartemcnt 6crridlle
gepiiic 9elmrubigima ii6er ole NRel.
Dung. Dab Der oeutihc Ganpier
u&ronprin5eiiin @ecilie" tboti1dlitb
iein Gargo bon @aficn ruo gluni.
tion fir Suerta IN &lerto N1erico
abgelaOeu babe. Ger hlngirenoe 0la-
rineiefrctdr mar oen gnrl5cli Sog
iiber in ieinem 9iircau. gr bate
geltern 9lbeno idon 9loniral Badger
Inn eineu geribt in Oieier Sad]e en-.
iuibt. 9iS belltc 9lbeuo 81 ipdter
Shmoe ieoo6 mir Ole 2lutport er.
6olten, oaB 9lomiral Badger cine elm.
ge6enoe llnteriu6ung cinleiten mcr.
&c. SIS mar Oa6er belte 9lbcno nod
eine oficne 5rage, OBJ ole neue gSai-
ien. iln0 N2mitions- Sen0unq in Oea
9ef4 SucrtaS aclan9t III o0er nidt,
IN 6eiigen Diplomatenireiien
oic6t man iid ernitcn 9ciorauilien
0orii6er bin mas oen 9lusldnoern in
Staot alerifo geide6en mog, falls in
elmer pIoBliben Heuolte Suerta &c.
itiirjt iuo ole oeicb. uno ois3iplin-
loicn 0oroen 3opota'S ooer onoerer
9lebeIlenbonoen III bic merifoniibe
Naliptiaot eiuorngen lolIten lie
3aql Der gluslduoer IN Stoot Merifo
wro oni lmgeidbr 5000 aeib1bt,
anslblieBlid ser 9lmerifaucr, bon
oenen Ole meiiiet 6ereitS o6gereiit
lino Sn oem Seranriiden 3opata'
miro Die am nahiien liegenoe @eio6r
geleben. Sin observation-disclosures,
pelder fiir5lir6 bon Staot Wlerifo
nod bier fam beicbreibt Ole 3apaia.
Screen ols bnuptidhlid aus Snoia-
nern milOeiten 9latureaS beite6eno.
glnBer0cm iino an 6ieiigc 0iplomuten
NeriHte pon flrhtbareu Irobitngen
gclaugt, melde 3opaia an prominente
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-11
0lnrinrt. Gunlrri im (NeiGnnniil.

u obini on, 81, 10. Wai
Grei glbenOc ipielte So6n Griffin,
Elm SSnialic oes Gorntp-@eidaniiies
Die alarinetie inernriiOlid6 mO nit
Qrobem @e6agen bis Inn ole Dlittcr-
no6tsihluoe Pm 6reitag gl6eno ur
If ll6r 6ortc oas Gou5ert ploBliA
oii, mo 6cute lieQte iicb 6craus, oaB
@riiiin mo 5mci an0cre @eiangene,
Die Die @itteritG6e ibrer 2caen ourb.
idgt baiteu irun5oiil@cn sI6i@ico
nabmcn.
Griffin bate wGbrenO Der 9l6cnoc
5uDor nit ieinem spiel oas @erdni6
iibcrt0nt, meldes our6 oos 0urd-
i1gen Der Sitter perrriabt muroc
0ic @ntiIo6enen Die inter Der PIN.
flage 0cs Gin6ril6s itonoen iino
ni6t mieoer cingebrabt woroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-11
Nrin SrnfIiren h gncpma.

Iaconl a, Nalb, 10. Wlat
Ter crlpablte Mavor 5opcett legte
qciicrn oar, pie er Dem @eieBe, uel-
Dies oas 1ratiiren in @irt6idaiten
oer6iciei, o6nc cine ein3ige &erbaia
hino uno o6ne @1itpirfimg oes reni-
tcntcn Stootrot6s @eltung 81 Der-
idaiicn oeOentt. gr miro cinfdd6
niht fiir Die grnercrllng DER Sccni
eines g9irtbes itimnen, Der in oieier
gSeiie ons @eieb perlcst.
Der MoDor bat obne N}itpirfing
Ocs Staotrdtbs oie bon Oen @irt6ca
gcitellten 9iirgldaiten 81 priiIen imo
giit5u6eiBcn, mo miro encm ieOen
llc6ertrcter oes @eicBeS Ole 9eitdti.
glmg einiaH ocrmei9ern 9lif oaS
@iri6sclenent, oas i'm 6ci Der @abl
beionoerS 6eftiQ befdnpite, lit ocr
olte Scrr iebr i1ledt 81 iprehcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-11

glcDorf, gi..5. TO. Wioi.
@oS bornebmc n9lloine department..
9ous an 9rooo- lmo 2on6orNitroBe,
gicporf wuroe gcitern Y}orgen our6
Gin 5cuer, Oeiien @ntitcbunsslriahc
nod ni6t oufgcflGrt meroen fonnte,
8critort. 6euerWebrleute unO @oli.
5ei retteten Die 26 in Dem Sauic
mo1n6oftcn 5amilien, ood fonen
cin beto9ter @eiitliher, Der rs Sabre
olte 9Snitor 9llcr $. Young, ino orei
GicnihndOAen, Ole inn o6eritcn Stod.
pcrf bon oen 6loumen ilbcrraldt
mnr0en lnns 2ebeh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-11

g9oi6inqton, 10. O3oi.-9rd.
ii0ent @ilion cnpfing 6ellte I'M g8ei.
bcn Sallic Oen 6rolilianii6en BOT.
ifoiter, Serrn oe @omo, oen rang,
dlteiten Der Orei iiioanerifaniihet
Giplomoten melde iid Die Soiung
oes merifaniiben 4ro6lems gum
3icl gciebt boben g9cOer pom &ei.
ben Souie nod BON Soften OeS BOT
iGafters puroe irgeno ctpoS iiber
Oen @erlold Der Gonieren5 6efonnt
gege6en. Gs pnroe ie0oh flnr ge.
mo6t ooB nicbts geibeben it, mas
ais ein SinoerniB inn @ege Der Ser.
mittlungs llnter6onOlungen angele.
ben meroen miiBte.
9li6ter SSoiep6 y. 2omar bonn
S6erbnnoesgeri6t mo @r@eneral.
Erofurotor 6reoerid g9. 2e6man
bon ct. Souis mer0en bic &epr1ien.
tonten ser &ereinigtcn Stooteu Del
Der 8ermittlungs Gonieren3 IN
9iiuqora Sails, Canada, iciu. Dics
murOe 6eute 9lbeno aus niltoritntiDcr
2uelle befonnt. SIN 2auie Oes ga
qeS bate 9iir6ter Samar cine lange
llnterreOung nit Dem @r1iioeuten
nO na6ber conierirte er nit Serrt
&ebmdn.
Sine Gntpidellmg Oes Cages,
melde cine ie6r erleihtern0c g9ir.
fimg 6otte, mar ser Gmpfong Der
g}abri1t bon Der 6reiloiing Der
bier in Stoot @lerifo nerboiteten
3eihngS Gorreiponoenten: @olter
g6iiien bon ser Dgliiociirten Freiie,
@i6arO SarOing Goois BON Der
o9lep yorf Iri6une" Nleoill Wic.
Gorniid BON Der D2onoon Eines"
lmo u. s. sutton BON Der ug8oI6'
inoton BoIt." Sic &un0e bon i6rer
Sreiloiitng erreidlte Oas Stoats
Gepartemcnt OurA Sen broiiliani.
i6eu @eianoten 81 Staot Nlerifo,
Senor Slipeira mo gleid5eitig ta'
men gepeid5en 0eiel6en Sn9olts
6ei oen 6ritii1en, 0cn iponiidlen u.
6roiiliouiiHen 9otidoiten IN &ol5'
inaton an lpel6e iih alle 81 @un.
item Ser arnerifunilAen 3eitlnaSleute
perluanOt 6otten. Gie Nleloungen an
Sic 9otidoiten beiagteit ooB oie
Serren NlcGornlid uno GopiS ge.
itern III einenl 6liidtlings5ugc mad
@cra @ruj o6geiabren leicl itno Bob
Sic Serrcn g6iiien ltnO Sutton benz
te o6reiien mir0en IS luur0c ge'
iogt, OoB sic Gorreiponoeuten UNI
Grlou6niBideine nadgemdt Daitelk
ole fooeralen einien 81 paiiireil ooB
tie ieOoh, o6ne oiti oeu elilPlan9
oericl6en 3u parten oie 6oDrt noN
Stoot I1eyifo risfirt 1dtten.
Die CepeiAe an oas Stoots Oe'
portemeut iiigte 6in5ii agliHts gpi.
Beracmo6ulihcS IN Der omcritaniiAca
aolonic".
Die @ernlittler 5eigteu iid ie9r er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-11
lDOnl GOngrr6.
S(rOcitsrci6c SSOd)c
tcDt brbOr.
Sannl5Oll= itn6 @rObibis
tiOms. sSrngen,

0cmofratiicber Sous aoufus tritt
morgen 5ulomnlca. II @iro ooS
Legislative @rogromm fir ocn
9icit ocr seiiion cntmcrfcn.
Gic 8Idnc Ger Sousfiibrcr. II
Scnot mag ii6 I'M gscientliden
no& oicicn ridtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-11
Qn6iters fnLlen im gSrciie.

Bottom, @}oII., 10. @}oi. 02it
Scr 9lnfitnft bon 9iieienicnoungen
BON 2o6iters aus Nloine lmo gtoOa
Scotia, oie 5uiommen 100000 @fo.
mogen lit bier geitern DER 9reis fir
oicic Iederen SdnIentbierc i'm foit
80 9Sro5ent gefoaen. Qie md6reno
Scr lcBtcu beiocn Gage bier eineetrof-
fcncn Senoin9en iino Die groBten,
Ocren man iih erinnern fam. Ger
qcitrigc Breis bon 35 Gents pro &io.
i'll bcute mlf Is Gents gcfollen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-11

Golumet, N}id., 70. @1ai.
Sett Die Gomarid 8ede, Die lebte
DER 3upiermiucn sic nod i6rer
S1icBlng in 5oIee oes Strifes Der
Sergarbeitcr i'm borigen Syuli Die 9lri
belt mic0er alinabm. ini &crlaulc
Der letteh S8ode 3iucibunocrt mciterc
glrbciter eingcitelt Bat 6ciAGitigen
Die aupierinineu III NliAigun 5lpei
touicno Nlann mc6r ais beiul ge'
ginl oeS Strites. Ntun ninuui an
ods mir menige Stritet son allpter-
niinenDiitrift perloiicn Daben ipaB'
reno onoererieits Elm itorfer 8u8llg
neuer 9lr6eitstrdite BON auBen ber 5lt
ucr5eihnen mar. Die 3nDl oer 9e'
genmGrtia in oen 9crgperten beldof-
tiatcn qlrbeiter 6eirdat $4,000.
gSenigcr qiinitia NJ oie Sititotiot
Ia 0en @iienberamerten. Die @ilcn.
oruben ba6en ih ourd Die 2oQe 0es
Giicumorftes aeuotbiet Qeleben,
2elitc al cntlaien 70 Dob air 3eit
mebr ols 1900 9lrbciter feiera.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-11
SolOutcu 6ei'm Soutfa6ren crfrnn-
fen.

92ctpport Stems. %o. 10.
N&oi. - @ei'm gootfobren otf Der
&0bc bon Sompton GoaoS Iino &c.
ltcrn oic Solooten Charles YiiIlcr
uno Soiepb Wic@rinneiie, ole sur 6.
Siiitcn. 9lrtiQeric Gompngaie gcbors
ten ertrinfen. Sbr Boot ic6lug mn
rnO Iie perionfen pdbrenO iih cit
oritter Synioiie, Sronf @oroon bon
fcriclben Gompoenic, ourd S6pim'
men rettcn fonntc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-11
Cnnni6niie fiir qnftuerfrdr.

Gbfcaqo, TO- W}ai Spa5ier.
io6rteu in Der 9uit lperOen Die uor-
nebmitc llnterbolting Der 6icligcn
l1iQiondrc mibreuo oeS foninen0en
Sommers 6iloen. Gic y9ote Sbore
9Gr Qine~ 5uii6en Der SiaOt mo
Dem 9orort 9ofe 6oreit miro ibren
9etrie6 crofinen iobalo u1rneres
uno meniger itiirnliides @etter eiil.
tritt, mo eS miro ibr ieoenialls nidt
an Gonturren5 mangeln, troBoeni Der
6o6rpreis 90 Gents fir Die Nleile
betraaen ioa. Cine 9unofa6rt nad
Der Sta0t pom Dem @obnorte Der
NhQiondre mo suriid miro iih io-
nit olii S2S IteIle1,
@aHe sur Nrtic ms qlnslone becrot g..
9lalnt glr. 4l3, .Salilmorr.straRe naDe
NWiton Nonie 2lpenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-11

&nor ipri6 gegcn g8 Ocr-
ruf
gSoibingtoL 0. 9loi 6crr
@6ilauocr s. anor, Stoatsicfretdr
in &rdiioent Goits Gd6iuet, meilt
5tr 3cit in 98aibtngton lmo crlieB
6eute 9lGcno cine oiientlidc @rfld.
rm9 gegen Den aeplanten &iOeruli
Scr 3olbcirentngs.&lauicl i'm IA.
noniatonal-@cieb.
Serr &nor DerIbert, oaB Elm @r.
laiicn Der 8oiiogege6ii6reh fiir ome-
rifoniide &iiiienidifie ourdous nibt
cine @erleBing Oes &aD-Rolrncciotes
&ertrogeS beoeite, pie Dies in ocnl
@Sroteit Cir @oparo @ren's, OcS bri.
tii1en Stdatsiefret1rs Oes 2lusm1rs
tigcn, gelteno gemodt it,
Ger @r-StaotsicfretGr betont be-
ionoerS, OaB oic auerifanii6e 9tntion
aQein Die gepaltiQen llnfolten Oes
9oues lmo Der @efeitigung ocS SEA.
uols tr1ot uno allcin oie geiitnobeit.
li6cn @eiobren ser Gunal5one risfirt
Bat, lnO meinte. OoB Oanah nlon
oo6 wo6l fam logiiber @eilc iagen
fonne, oos @roBbritannicn 9lnipri6
oui Die gleihen ans Dem @oaoiial.
Mcrfe iid erge6enoen &ort6eile babe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-11

l1cr6alcle 3cilunos(cule in 1l(eriGO lrcigeluNcn
Slasememer SInsrff mT 2ompicO brsOnnem.

Die picr in StOSt Nisgifu uOu Den 6OOcruiiteu
feIecnummcaen amerifanden 3eimnsSlcnc inO nOdl se
tern in @o6inoton eiuaclaniencH @adridtea ucOer rc
gelaiieu wprOeu
&raiiOcut gSun Gnttc oeIern cine lauac Gunicrcu5
NIT Oem rarsdetem NlitslieOc Der u. g. G.-GOnOOeru-
tim, Dem 6raTliauiden SOtidufter 0a @uma.
Die Snerta 0elesatsu 5rr germttclnuos GOn.
eren5 in @iasurn 6aaS fnO in @era Gr5 eiuscirOen.
sic meiien Oos Nner6ieten Der %anac AMI eincm amcri
taniiden areeSdifie 5nrid.
9ldter 5Oep6 =. eamor cber6nnOeSaeridjt
nnO Gg General @rOcuratOr 6rcO ". Se6mnn Ct
sOnis ucrOen Tderem geruc6mcn uud Die Der. Suuten
Del Der germittelnnes GOuierenl reprdieutiren.
Die Gonitimtionuiiten Srnppeu 6aben geitern
sneu aaeemencn anariff ami ole SacuitaO SampicO
sonneu.
Der Sreu5cr vNlOutnna" nit ben ecGcu Ser 6ci
Sero Grn5 sefaacueu awertandcu @arineulOatcn nnO
@nruien i'm @cu yorfer Saeu ungetOmmcn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
ST. Louis Is: Kansas city, G,
Chicago, Z; Indianapolis, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08

KRAMER TAKES GRAND PRIZE.
GoulIet Second, spears Third In
Rich Cycling Event.

Frank L. Kramer. the American cycle
racing champion. had his speed on tap
in the Grand Prize OF Newark finals AT
the Newark Nelodrome yesterday and took
down $1,000 for first place by winning
two out OF three heats at one mile each
Alfred Goullet by winning one heat got
second place. Robert Spears took third
money with one second and two thirds
There was a purse of $3.50 for second
place and 500 for third.
The race gave Indications OF an under
standing between Kramer and Goullet to
keep Spears In last place. In the first
heat. with Goullet leading at the last lap,
Kramer busted himself with switching
Spears on the first turn and riding him
high in the homestretch. Thus Goullet
won the heat. In the second heat Kramer
rode from third place around the other
two In the bell lap and covered the last
eighth OF a mile In IL B-5 seconds, new
track record. Spears passed oouilet and
took second place. Riding the final heat
Kramer was leading at the bell ard sim
ply kept ahead. Goullet never tried to
race him, but just swerved up and down
in front OF Spears to kill off the latter.
Spears tried to come through inside for
second position. but Goullet held TO Kra-
mers wheel and got the place.
Frank Cavanagh, the Newark profess
sonal, who Is making rapid strides in the
game. displayed his speed by defeating
Alfred brenda in two straight heats OF a
match race The summaries:
Two Mile NOvice-won by William
Simonaj Joseph Clark. second. Time. min
utes ~ rs seconds
Half Mile Handicap. Professlonal-won by
yards. second: liver Lawson, 25 yards. third.
Norman Anderson, 50 yards. fourth. Time.
90 g seconds.
Harry Kaiser william Hanley. second Ed
Thine. ! minute 80 2-5 seconds
special Two-th!rds Mile Match Race
FrLak Cavanagh Va. Alfred Grenda. Won
first heat. minutes 20 i-6 seconds. II IS
seconds for last eighth; second heat min
utes 3 seconds. last eighth IL seconds.
Two Nile Invitation Handicap, Protess'ona al
Won by Gordon walker. Is yards; Jake
yards third Ernest Pye, So yards. fourth
Willie Coburn. 1876 yards. nth. Time, I
minutes IL 2-5 seconds
Grand Prize OF Newark one Mile Pro-
fessionsl-First heat won by Alfred Goullet
Time. last eighth. |? seconds. Second heat
won by Kramer: Spears second; Goullet.
third: Time. last eighth. II as seconds.
Third heat won by Kramer; Goulet. second.
Spears. third. Time, last eighth II i-S
Three Mile Handicap, Amateur-won by
Edward Kane, 100 yards; Hugo Heintz, go
Yards Second; George L. Smith. 2So Yards,
/ thlrd, Walter Schlee. so yards, fourth
! Michael caponi $50 yards. nth Time.
minutes l6 seconds.
Five Mile Tandem Handicap. Professiona al
| Won by Frank Cavanagh and Fred Hill
25 yards Martin Ryan and Jake Magin, lao
yards, second, Gordon walker and Peter
| Drobach 100 yards. third; John Bedell and
/ Menus Bodcll 80 yards, fourth Time,
minutes IS seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
BoEHIING GOES UP IN NINTH.
Browns Tie score Up ana Beat Ayres
in Tenth.

ST Louis. June Held 20 two hits
and no runs by Boehling for eight in
nings while Washington was gathering
two tallies of Weilman. the Browns came
from behind in the ninth and won In the
tenth. to .. when Ayres relieved Grif-
fith's south paw sensation.
Shotton, the first Brownie TO face Boehl-
ing In the ninth singled. The entire Wash
ington team argued with Hildebrand
when Austin went to first after being hit
on the shoulder. Pratts sacrifice adj
vanced both runners Miler's infeld out.
Foster to Gandil. put Shotton across.
Walker then drove ball TO the top of
the left field fence. lie was caught at
the plate trying to stretch 1t into a
home run Leary tripled TO right on the
second ball Ayres pitched. Wares flied
out. but Agnews bunt worked a perfect
squeeze scoring Leary with the winning
run.
The visitors scored In the sixth on
Moeller's single and steal and Milan
double. and again in the ninth on a pass
to Morgan. McBride's sacrifice and
Boehling's single. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08

5000 He had a chance to get them on
Saturday being up four times, but though
every other Pirate except the pitcher gath
wouldn't allow the eminent Dutchman to get
even "a thin slice of the melon,
Benny Kaun. once n spring member of
Federal League In clouting with the eorpu-
lent average Of Az
on what strange meat has Wingo fed that
he poles home runs on Matty? He has
rammed two drives over the four bag route
of the New York star this season.
Speaking OF Matty, twcnty-six hits have
been made off his pitching in his last two
games. But, and this fact is not without
won them both.
George Burns dropped IN batting last
week from .365 to .35S. but so long as he
iiirts with the latter figures the slight
air. Burns leads the National League in
base running with hfteen steals, and though
he isn't as rapid as a Jackrabbit at stretch
Ing a hit into a double II must be re-
membered that jaokr abbits don't play base
ball.
It's great pitching to hold a team to one
hit so much SO that when the feat Is per
and publicity. But what about the batter
who makes the one hit2 He must have
done something notable when he makes a
fore in long justice 10 these heroes
credit to whom eredt rH' DUE Ssy GI' w .ss
Sf vsvS OF Bropkyn Who mad. the one hi,
@ Nay yh s@ ss msas s' lone
bIna.ion on April 30: MSinnls made tho one
off Cicotte on Nav 10; clarence walker
made the only hit on Covaleskie on May 80;
Turner nicked Taylor of the Browns FOL. the
was the Isolated Zap who pierced SCOTS
armor for a binsle on June l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08

CHICAGO. June 7.-McIIale had Just one
bad inning In the second game between
the New Yorks and the White SoX. II
was sufficient to put his pals on the short
end OF a 4 to o score. That bal Inning
was the sixth. and three hits and a sacri-
flee We're quite sufficient to have Manager
Chance call out Caldwell.
McHale's bad inning was only one OF
the causes for the defeat. Urban Faber.
a White Sox recruit. was the other. He
held the visitors to three hits and no
scores. So II NcHale hadn't had a bad
inning the New Yorks would not have
won.
The game was played in terrific heat,
and from the standpoint of comfort 1t was
a pleasant afternoon for McHale. He got
10 the shower early. Hartzell followed
him, but he wasn't comfortable. He took
"A crack on the shins from pitched ball
in the sixth and after playing one more
inning was told that he was excused.
II certainly was ball game for Ave
innings. Both McHale and Faber were
going like a house afire and runs were
as scarce az a cool spot
The Sox got the jump on the Chance
men in the second. Collins opened this
with red hot drive which Truesdae par
TALLY blocked. He slowed it down just
enough to make 1t roll into short right and
the batter converted 1t into double
Chase walked and Bodie sacrificed
schalk obliged with a hit and Collins
came across with the first run OF the
game.
Little Fritz Maisel did the best he could
TO tie 1t up In the sixth, but he couldn't
get the necessary assistance. He got on
with two gone and Immediately pilfered
second. Hartzell then took crack on
the shins and limped to first. Cook wal
loped to centre and 1t looked like n couple
OF runs But Bodie happened to be play
ing deep and he also had the necessary
speed with the result that he captured
the fly.
In the Sox half of the sixth Demmlt'
cracked single TO left as a starter, and
Collins was there with the sacrifice. Chase
came through with a base hit, and Dem
mitt scored standing up. Hal stole sec
ond and went to third on Bodies base hit
Then Caldwell came In and ran into q
lot OF trouble. The infield drew In and
Bodie pilfered second, Schalk flashed tn,
sgn for the squeeze and hunted perfectly
scoring Chase. Peckinpaugh threw badl,
and Rode also scored while Schalk wen
10 third Caldwell famed the next two
men. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
NOTES AND GOSSIP OF THE DIAMOND

through eighteen Innings without slyins |, a
walked on Marquard on. Friday and none on
Matty on Saturday, Many game Matty
eeT PeS he snrpasses any other pitcher
the game ever has produced In control ana
keefe,
Ted Sullivan. who went around the world
written a book about It. was in, New York
last week arranging to put this book on
sale here. The volume is written In true
Sullivsnesque vein.
The grand old Commonwealth OF Missouri
wound up last week with record In
United we stand, divided we fall, There
fore perfect harmony between the ST. Lou
and X G. Fed teams. They were unani-
nous last In the race.
OF all the variations OF the run and hit
play that introduced by the Cardinals on
psallng. also such a sudden productiveness
their two days here these Cardinals have
covered the gamut OF hitting as no other
tS Sf' from foTeshortened bunts to explosive
home runs.
Russell Ford Is more than holding his own
measure OF every rival except baltimore and
Kansas city and beaten n m ne Tip TIP Tops twice
It's ranks an a'
The Detroits may DO one man team, with
Ty cobb the one man. but large sized por-
tions of "A man are Crawford Bush Dsuss
and Dubuc. not to mention several others.
Jack WARRIOR has pitched strong game
against the white Sox both times he faced
them this year, holding them TO two runs
in seventeen innings. but the best he could
get was "A tie and defeat because the New
Works delivered only one run In the two
battles.
Apropos OF comparison of Ed Walsh
| and Jen Tesreau Hal Lanigan writes:
! THE massive Missourisn II a great pitcher.
| sun he nor no other splitter can tie the
| Walsh OF old. Just the same Big Ed. even
when going his fastest, never had over 10
| per cent. on Tesreau'
Honus Wagner IL still two hits shy Of his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
Three HurIers Go to Hospital.

As a result of the lively enthusiasm dis
played at the athletic games in Celtic
Park Long Island city. yesterday three
players of the Limerick hurting team
landed in st. Johns Hospital with slight
injuries John Leo was struck across
both shins with hurting stick James
Ryan got a bad blow above the left eye
and John Madden received fractured
nose. They had the satisfaction OF know
ing that their team, captained by Frank
Gilroy, defeated the killSenuys by a score
OF goals and 3 points TO 4 goals and
s.Aint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08

SCHENECTADY June THE Chicago Ma
tionals defeated Schenectady. with Doc
Scanlon. the former Brooklyn National
Lacquer, in the box, here this after
noon in an exhibition game by the score
OF 6 to 2. The Cubs used number OF
their second string players, which some
what disappointed the fans, yet made the
game more interesting Schenectady made
lis two runs in the eighth. the result OF
a triple by Kane, "A base on balls and an
error by Sweeney at second. The score
Il. II r
Chicago o 1 q o 2 o. 10 I
Schenectady. 0 0 0 2 O. .
Ratteres-stack and Hargroves; seaman
and Scanlon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
ATHLETICS LOSE SECOND PLACE
Dethroned by Tigers, who win 4
20 4 victory.

DETROIT, June 7.-Detroit dethroned the
Athletics from second place to-day by
winning the second game of the series by
a score OF to 1. The Tigers knocked
Bush of the mound In the first round
scoring two runs on three hits. n walk
and steal. Pennock replaced him and
was taken for two runs and seven hits
The Athletics only tally came In the sixth
on Daley's pass and Barry's double.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
GREETs MATTERN WITH TRIPLE
Platte Then scores ON wild Return
for GrnNs' Only hun.

NEWARK, June THE first man to
face Al Mattern. Newarks new pitcher
to-day. made "A circuit of the bases on n
three Dagger and a wild return by Myers.
After that he had his opponents. Bill
Donovan's Grays, eating out of his hand.
Bill Bailey was wild and was hit hard
in the fourth inning. three singles fol-
lowing n pass. The score: