davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
pLAY0rr HERE, IF AT ALL.
seventh ReG.meut Aeaory May Ne
scene Of Cole N bia .Coraeii Game.

Except for an hours confab On every
thing but the basketball situation. the
Columbia faculty did little yesterday noon
toward deciding whether or not II would
allow the Blue and White quintet TO play
on the tie with Cornell for the intercol-
legiate championship. A decision was Ie-
ferred until to-day. a fact which orghtens
eraoly. Ralph Morgan, secretary VI the
league. said he had received a letter from
q. Erwin Kent. graduate manager "
Cornell athletics, In which the latter said
the Ithaca faculty also had stepped Into
the situation. II held meeting last
night to determine whether II would let
the Big Red team leave Ithaca or not.
Kent has been persuaded that Weight
man Hall, the court of the Penn team,
though neutral enough. would be too far
removed> from the sphere Of the parties
most interested In the playoff. The
Quaker gymnasium has a low ceiling. a
fact that would prove Instantaneous to
the high shooting Cornell and Columbia
teams. It Is almost certain now that II
the game Is played II Will be contested
In New York. From a source most re-
liable, II was learned that both parties
had agreed on the Seventh Regiment
Armory. The plan to play II tomorrow
is out OF the question now because of the
sew working faculties at both colleges.
The Columbia campus Is DESTROYS Of see
Ing the game mature. Rumor had u that
the prime reason for delay was that the
last meeting between the league leaders
was such a black eye TO the sport that a
repetition 10 feared, but Columbia wants
to play to prove this rumor false. Friendly
rivalry Is more satisfactory to all con-
cerned Leaving the championship unde-
cldeI by tie. think the New Workers..
ought to be discouraged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
TWO sYNDIcATEs COMBINE.


CHICAGO. March 1.-Two syndicates
bidding FOR the Chicago Cubs have com
bined. according To an announcement sent
out from the Office Of J. T. Connery to-
day The move combines the Conner,
syndicate with the Mayer-Spiegler COM
bine. which has come into the field as
an active bidder for tint sock now held by
Charles T. Taft.
meeting OF the representatives o;
the two syndicatos was held to-day in
Mr. Connery's office. and after some dis
cussion action was put over To next
Monday or Tuesday. when II Is expected
final arranR. m-nts will he made for tab
ing the stock. = ID. Mayer prepared
n statement to-day which reads:
Upon my return from Cincinnati this
morning I Immediately went into exccu
tive SESSION with J. T. Connery. the ap-
pointnent having been arranged by tele-
phone from Mr.. Taft's office In Cincinnati.
Mr. Connery and myself Will have Il
thorough understanding. and the Spiegel
syndicate can be considered as having
been formed into mutually agrecab,i
combination with the Connery syndicate
There will be n meeting OF the two syn
dicates Monday OF Tuesday OF next week
when q definite arrangement will b,
made"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
De ORC MAKES IT THREE
STRAIGHT FROM EAMRs
Wins Final Block by so TO a.
and Retains Titlc-Total
Score, $50 to 1O7.

Alfredo De Orc beat Fred Fame, 4,
Denver By SO to 43 in the Anal block a,
their worlds championship three cusho,
contest at Doyles billiard academy lo,,
night and thereby retained his title BY
total score Of $50 to 107. II made thru.
straight for the Cuban. who defeated m.
Westerner also on Tuesday and Wedne.
day nights. so that the score when th.v
began the last setto stood 100 to "a in nj.
favor.
The champion. with the match alreai,
well in hand. played carefully last nlgh,
not deein.ng II wise to take chances gony
after difficult shots. The large amount .,
safety play accordingly made the match
drag to ninety-six innings. so that IA
winner averaged barely over 80 per cen,
He made high runs OF 4. and 3, wh,rt
Eames eclipsed with a s, but mad 3 ,ylns
for his next best cluster. As usual twas
the Cons. stency Of the champions pla,
that won for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
TRAP SHOTS HAVE MONOPOLY
FLY Casting VIII he Resum.d q,
spvrtsmen's show To-day,

Trapshooting again held attention -
terday at the Travel and Sportsmee,
Show in Grand Central Palace. The AZ
casting competitions. which were postponed
for the past few days on account Of -.
tank freezing. win be resumed to-day
and an attempt made to complete / siv dav
schedule before the show ends to-morrcv
night.
A. Rubin led tho field yesterday n
the moonlight shoot, breaking 80 birds
T. II. L. Lawrence was the winner OF ,At
| high score prize In the amateur even.
with ~ breaks. A. w Church had IN
| same total. but It did not coun, Tor tho
days trophy. as II was made on Il second
| string. J. NJ Hawkins Is leading the
| professionals with a score OF 2e5, With
r. II. Stevens only one bird In the re.i
| The best scores:
| Amateur Qualifying shoo,-so clay D,
eons-T n,d IL tawrenee' 4; 4 " church :;
RichHrdsSn. ,s' 4. j McManu.. q. : +
Finch. -; J. Hendrickson. a. II soll
vose'. A.. Mis-. J Thorpe. 81
Moonlight Even;-50 clay pir.ou.-A
Rubin. 40. II. II Shower. 80. + 4 Baker
az ~. Mcyoy. 49, II. q Allyn. ~. 4
-profe..ionai Shoot. Days Rounl-:o "a,
"a II NJ stevens, a., L r. Wilhgr &.
Prctessional standing e. da,e gan IS.
pigeons: ; NJ HSwkin, 2e5 II ~ "tev,ns
W. b. Darton. e.i. l.. II wiJu-. ::s
j. :. Tanning. Els.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
BASEBALL ENTHUSIASM
USED TO BOOST SALES
Packard Statesmen Organized in
League and Pennant Will
Be Awarded.

The latest In motoring fandom IL the
Packard Truck Baseball League. which
was organized In Detroit at tn.
recent convention OF the truck sales-
men called together By c. H. Norton.
manager Of truck sales. The league con.
sists Of ten teams which will meet each
other three times during the season. The
organization Is complete from a National
Commission down to the bat boys The
responsibilities OF the management OF the
league rest with President II. b. JOY.
Vice President y. ID. Walden. General
r. II. Hills. President OF Branches NJ J.
Budlong. Consulting Engineer Russell!
Hum Avian r. Fuller. Cuyier Lee. Earle
c. Anthony and Ginder Abbott, all con-
nectcd with Packard interests.
An elaborate plan has been worked out.
Each player Of the league has signed a
contract which binds him to play Each
sale counts n run. and the winning organ
lzation. In addition to getting u pennant
receives a $500 English bulldog. A sport
ing extra. to be called the Packard Winch,
will be Issued daily.
ct would be interesting to know just
what is the cost Mt market price OF the
c ,mplete equipment Of the modern auto
mobile" says Harry 8. Houpt These
figures probably would cause more COM
mrnt among the oldtime buyers than
among the present day crop. II Is not 50
very long ago that motorists had to pay
for everything that went on n car. no
matter how trifing With the purchase
Of a new Lozier light four there is moth
ing left to purchase. Complete equipnen,
In carried out to the last word
. Canad,an Pacific steamer which re-
Gently cleared from st. John carried
"a S,ud,haker automobiles for d str bu-
ton by the corporations London branch
During February Studebaker shipped an
average Of forty cars daily to foreign
ports.
J. r. Peacock. who for several years
has been with William Poertner In Man.
haitian. has taken the agency OF the Ma
uvial in Brooklyn and Long Island. The
showroom will be located at 1850 Bed
| ford avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
TWO MEETS FOR MATMEN.
Columbia 10 Oppose Boys Club an,
n. Y. \. e. Next Week.

Manager Phipps announced yesterday
two practice meets for the Columbia
gapplers In preparation for the intercol-
legiate wrestling championships scheduled
or March ~ and rs at Pennsylvania.
Meets with the Boys Club next Monday
night and the following Saturday with the
New York A, c, will be held, n, q. Pen
delton, Columbia star. will oppose j
Varga, the l75 pound A. A. ". national
champion, at the Boys Club.
The Blue and White aggregation Jour
neys to Princeton tomorrow without the
services OF Capt. Gardner. The leader
again dislocated his shoulder in practice
yesterday. The Tiger management re-
fuses to allow Pendelton TO wres.le in two
weights. decision which will keep him gu,
OF the heavyweight division. Princeton II
the first college to keep to the rule Of O
different mon for each weight. Pendeltor
weighs 1853 pounds. yet he has won sever
out Of eight bouts In the 175 and heavy.
weight classes for Columbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13

BELLBArR, Fla. March 1.-THE hes,
match In the Belleview amateur cham
pionship was played to-day In the semi
final round OF the first sixteen between
Il. w. Harvey. Philadelphia Cricket
Club. and T.. h. Humphreys. Huntington
Valley Club, Harvey defeated Humphreys
up In twenty holes by securing a par
on the second extra hole. II. l.
Phillips. New York. beat Joseph Head
Arcola, and and will meet Harvey
In the thirty-six hole final round to-mor.
row. In the consolation OF the first sixteen
=. MacMahon OF Sandwich. England. de.
feated w. r. Stenger. Philadelphis
Cricket Club. 2 and and 3. r. DavidRe
Baltusrol beat Il. =. Challenger, Philn
delphia, by and 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
TWO ENGLISH GAMES TIED.

Special Cable Despatch to THE Su,

LONDON, March 12.-Lincoln City en-
tertained Hull City In the second division
of the Association Leagoe to-day. and
4 desperate game resulted In a draw.
Hull now is tied with Woolw.ch Arsenal
for second place Queens Park Ranges
were ut home to Sw ndon Town. the pres
ent leaders Of the Southern League. and
won in easy style by 4 to 2. Sheffield
Wednesday and Derby County played a
postponed game. which ended in a draw.
to1.
A transfer has just been completed by
Blackburn Rovsrs. who have obtained
Dawson, the famous centre forward of
Heart OF Midlothian for $4,000 Shea
and Simpson also go to the Rovers, the
total cost of the three being $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
EnoLand---Nezy Yorks Fall Victim to Onslaugh
FORDHAM HAS REAL BASEBALL
squad Moves 60 ArWery and P1ays
On Tankark Diamond.

The Fordham baseball squad. sixty can
didates strong. broke camp at Fordnam
yesterday and repaired to the Second
battery Armory In The Bronx. where the
snupriest practice Of the season was held
A reguint on diamond was laid out and
the players soon showed plenty OF vim
on the tanbark floor.
The candidates for the infieid positions
had their first opportunity to show what
they could do around a baseball sack.
while the twiriers, under the direction OF
Capt. Walsh. worked In relays from a
dirt mound. A lively batting practice
also was held. and the workout was no
successful that Coach Robertson prob
ably will lead his charges to the armory
twice a week until outdoor practice 10
possible on the Maroon Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
M'CRAW SPLITS HIS
SQUAD IN new WAY
Both Mixtures Of Regulars and
Recruits-Team B Wins
by / to 2 Score.
MANAGER MAKES A HIT
Bats for Pitcher and Jabs One
Past Third-ThOrpe and
DOnlin Strike Out.

MARLIN, Tex. March i2.-McCraw split
his baseball squad into two DIVISIONS for
a game to-day and brought into compe-
have been batting as A and d. though
as far as one taking precedence over the
other In the matter OF being cons ered
regulars ts concerned one rates as high
as the other. There are regulars
and irregu!ars on both teams. and with.
out either taking any great scmblanee to
the eventual first team.
The absence OF Fletcher interfercs with
quitting out the regular lineup. Fletcher
still has his broken niger In Wplints.
though he Is out daily practising. He
Swings ii bat with one hand and hunts
IN foot movements
For to-days battle McGraw arranged
the men follows Team A-Beecher,
centre heid: Burns. left field: Donlin,
FIRST base. Murray. right field. Grant.
second base stock. third base Dyer,
shortstop, Mclean and Cotton. catchers
Ritter and Schauer. pitchers Team b
Snvdsrass. third base. Tiez left field .
Merkie, shortstop, Doyle. second base
Thorpe centre field Jordan first base
Harrison. right field. Meyers and John
son. cAtch.rs; Herring and Williams.
pitch-ra Team b was the winner. The
score.
R.H. e.
Team A.............. 90 o Ia 2
The pitchers put on more steam this
Afternoon and VIII. pped the ball IN fast, all
of them. and with the increased speed
with a sprinkling Of curves the batt.rs
came out second best. There were num.r-
Gus signs OF batting lamps not yet
trimmed. Jim Thorpe. in spite OF ii
round the world preparation for the
Marlin series. showed up weakly at III,
bat. lie famed twice. Ritter being the
pitcher to get him. Sun he mad company
Mike Donlin. for one. didn't get d hit
though he bat;ed In hard luck the first
time up. He drove liner to AN out
/ fielder. II was not curves nut speed OF
which Thorpe was whitfield. Ritter having
! lu.tv bit OF that article. Ritter WI,
/ less tied UP In the shoulders to-day ana
did improve work as to both stykc and II.
! fcctivencss. He was wild. but tightenel
| up with men on bases.
! Schauer had the most sniuse or the lot
and Williams. letting out for the first
I line. displayed IL comedy curve bali
| Doyle. Merkle and jordan tore OF smart
was the hits of these three which wen
far toward winning for the team. Il
Ritter tw .sted his knee a bit sliding bach
to q base. but went on and pitched an
| other inning Among the few safe hi
| makers was McGrLw, who batted for
! pitcher and proved that his skill wa.
s,ill with him by jabbing a safety pas
! third.
George wiltse arrived this afternoon
He has not looked AS well m years as h,
does after his worlds voyage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
INJURED DODGERS ENJOY REST.
Wet GroanAs Prove BSea q O'Mara.
Daubers aud sch0ats.

AUGUSTA. Ga. March i2.-Last niGht's
heavy downpour kept Manager Robinson
and his Dodgers Of the feld to-day. In
the afternoon every player was ordered
to report at Warren Park. After they
had gathered In the clubhouse Robbie
inspected the field. and sooner han take
any chance with his men he told them
that work for the DAY was suspended.
This morning several Of the veterans
were complaining Of sore ankles. Capt.
Daubert was isnoEg them. Young o Mara.
the candidate for shortstop. who vas
injured slightly In yesterdays game. was
able to be about to-day. but at times he
suffered more or less palm. Schmutz. the
high school BOY pitcher. complained Of a
sore arm this morning. Robbie thinks
that to.day's rest will have q beneficial
effect upon the players.
The calling of Of yesterdays game
between Cobb's mixed team Of local
players and some Of the Dodgers was
responsible for much Unsatisfactory COM
ment to-day. Some said Cobb was feeling
out for a big portion of the gate receipts.
Cobb left here to-day to join the Detroits
at Ouifport, Miss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
ARMY ALUMNI TO GO ON RECORD
Beavers WIN Introduce ResoIution
Ia Keep Navy Game Here.

At the dinner OF the West Point alumni TO
be held In the Hotel Aston on Monday
night Lieut.. George Beavers of the Sec
ond Cavalry wiz Introduce a resolution
that the annual Army Navy football game
shall be played every year In New York.
The match took place at the Polo Grounds
last fan. but In previous years usually
was played on Franklin Field, Philadel-
phia.
Lieut.. Beavers played with the West
Point eleven for three seasons and later
was head coach. In all he has partici-
patcd In or seen the Army Navy game
ten times. He says he il convinced that
from every viewpoint this city affords the
best setting for the contest. He has
talked with many other graduates OF the
Military Academy and II is believed tina,
his resolution will he passed easily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
Cornell Seeks soccer LaureIs.

Cornell University Is determined to
make a bid for the intercoi.eg ate soccer
championship this season II. Johnson.
who for six years has been the coach At
the Manual Training High School OF
Brooklyn, has been engaged as coach.
lie will take up his duties on March IS,
Cornelrs first championship game will be
on March IS. against Haverford. Richard
l.. Cotton gan captain the team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
Indian CARLOW Tries His Hand.

Hot SPRINGS. Ark, March 1.-THE
Boston Red Sox played their first pract Co
game OF the season at Majestic Park to-
day. Only six innings were allowed by
Manager Carr!gan, with the Yanigans
trimming the regulars, 6 to g. Olaf Hen
riksen and Walter Rehg whaled out the
long hits that sent over most OF the
runs. Carlow, the Carlisle Indian foot
ball centre last fall, pitched part OF
the game for the regulars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
Manager More Useful ~ Judge.

At the annual meeting OF the French
Bulldog Club OF America Charles q. Hop
ton was appointed Judge for the speciality
snow to be held nj the Hotel Aston on
April II and Is. Heretofore Mr.. Hopton
has managed the show. but the members
d. cidod by unanimous vote that he would
be more valuable this year as the adjudi-
Gator Particulars OF the coming show
may be obtained from F. j. Bristol. Sec
retaiy French Bulldog Club. 1 Liberty
street, New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13

ANN ARBoR Mich. March l2.--Sprins
football practice for the Michigan squad
will begin formally Saturday evening.
Capt. Raynsford and Brute Pontius are
leading two sections Of the squad and
the linemen will contest In the tug of war
and the backs stage a relay carnival. The
football men will furnish the vaudeville
feature for the dual indoor track meet
between the all fresh and Michigan State
Normal College teams. The spring
workouts will consist later on Of wrestling
handball and running. contests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13

Two bnse hits-Ray. Scth, McDonaId, Dodd'
Lemon Walsh Peckinpaugh. Three base hit
Walsh. Hms-On N, Hale. 8 in two innings; on
Caldwell. in three INNINGS; on Ray. 8 IN Ave
innins:ii on WAR IN ,orr inn h;; on burs
Meinert. Burch. Stolen bases-Maisel. 2; New.
nam. Mowry, ., First base on errors-New York.
/: Houston l. Left on bases-New York, 2;
Hous on 9 Double riay--Newnam and Lemon
First base on bails-On Ray /: on McHale. 3;
off Burr. / Struck out-By Ray. L. By Cald.
we'll, 8: by Ware, 2, Wild pitch-Burr. Time
hours. Umpire-Garten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13

MACON, Ca. March l2--An early morn.
Ing rain and "a biting east wind dertNei
Jim Gaffney of the pleasure Of u t1l
game here this afternoon. The Braves
boss was all primed for a game and val
disappointed. This afternoon 'hc yog1l
pitchers and all the regular iniicldcrs ant
catchers had n batting ana fielding wun
out That was followed by the INST 81 !,,i
practice of the year. johnny Ey"ls wa
in "A much better mood TODAY IT,, b.,
check and positive ASSURANCE tHat Mutra
was out of the ChicGgn glGh ~oio r,spva
sible. Hub Perdue too felt better =
was assured that the Boston club want
his services AMI would retain them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
rENER AND BAKER 90 SOUTH.
May Oshers Accompany rheA o.
vasss q Phttiies' CaMp.

PHILADELPHIA. Marcn i9.--Jonn x.
Tener. president OF the National League
his private secretary. Walter Gather .
william r. Baker. president VI the Fhila-
deiphia Nationals: Samuel NJ. Clements.
secretary OF the club. Fred T. Chandler.
vice-president Of the club l.. G. Ruch and
Walter Clothier. members u the board OF
directors Of the club. and Col. Thomas
Edward Murphy OF the Governors stan.
A. =. l.. shields. Charles Hasserty. Jr..
and Hans Lobert. third basenan OF the
Philadelphia team. formed q party which
left here late this afternoon for the train
Ing camp VI the Phillies At Wilmington,
n. c.
The party will arrive IN Wilmington
tomorrow noon and will be met at the
station by Mayor More and the CONNER
ciai Club Of Wilmington. II has been a
long time since Gov. Tener has been In a
training camp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
CUBS NIP ATHLETICS IN TENTH.
Majotity Of WORLDS Champions In
F'irst Game 81 series.

TAMPA. Fla. March l2.--After drawing
the short end OF the series with the st.
Louis Browns. the Chicago Cubs showed
IA reversal OF form to-day and took the
Philadelphia Athletics into camp in tho
first game of "A series by the alright
score OF to 2. the game going ten
innings The Athletics used the ma.
jorty OF the worlds series lineup while
the Cubs had u number OF recruits In the
game. The score:
r. IL. r
ChicaEo....,. 90 o % Ia I
Philadelphia. o o O.. 3
Batterles-Humphres, Pierce and Archer !.
Pennock Plank. Baldwin and Schang
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13

Frank Klaus. the Plttsburg middle
weight, will marry Miss Eleanor Peterson.
OF Baltimore contractor. In
Baltimore on Monday. He and his bride
will sail for Europe from New York next
Klaus says ne will attempt
to get matches In England ana France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
Hail 70 Firss ErrorIess Ga

OAKLAND, Cal. March 1.-THE Chi
cago White Sox won from the Oakland
team to-day by a score OF 3 to /. The fea
ture of the game was the fielding OF both
teams, not an error being recorded. The
score:
Chicago. Of 90 l o-s
Oakland ........ 0 O,O-l 0
Batteries--Chicas Russell and Fourier
Oakland. Mslarkey, Pruitt Barrenkanp and
Alexander.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
Michigan Team on TO Syracuse.

ANN ARBoR, Mich. March 12.-Trainey
Farrell. Student Manager Grove and M,
teen Michigan track athletes left to-nlgh,
on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13

At the meeting Of the registration COM
mittee next Wednesday two of the bsst
middle distance runners will be brought
up for disregarding the rule regarding the
use of spikes at the games Of the Y. NJ.
G. A. In Elizabeth. w. Cough OF the
knights OF st. Antony and II. Oltmann,
the former National A. c. crack. both
persisted In wearing spikes at the meet In
question. They were disqualified by the
members Of the committee present at the
games and other clubs have been notified
that these men are suspended pending the
inquiry next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
SMALL TRACK sPoILs ENTRY.
Dissa tisfaction Over Choice Of ARM
DRY for N. 4. l.. Meet.

There Is little dissatisfaction over the
selection OF the Seventy-first Regiment
Armory for the Military Athletic League
championships next Saturday night. The
obj ,ction is raised that the ten lap track
OF the Seventy first " entirely too small
for a championship meet and the fact that
the ego yards will have to be run In lanes
around such a small circuit IN considered
to be all against the long striding
sprinters.
According to man Identified with
athletics In the Thirteenth Regiment sew
eral members of that regiment will be
missing when their events are called The
Sixty-fifth and Seventy fourth regiments
of Buffalo also are said to have supported
the meet poorly because Of the picking out
Of small track instead Of one OF the
many large armory floors available In the
metropolitan district. Only one entry has
been received from Buffalo and the games
are likely to prove struggle for points
between the local regiments, with the
Seventy first In demand because OF hold
ing the games on Its own floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
Sox Younsss~rs win Again.

Los ANGELES. March 1.-THE Whit
Sox Yannigans apparently have struck
their stride. They won another game THU
afternoon Mt the Venice grounds by the
ocean. beating the Tigers to 8 In eleven
innings. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13

Soxs....... 90 0e o 90 IL i
Venice, .,.. 0 0 0 I o 0 0--3 5
| Batteries-Sox-Roth, Zimmerman and
! sullivan; Nenice--Chelette. Decanniere
| Elliott and Agnew.