davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-20

I(%Continued from Page y
L.vhs, as is also her father, and her
husbands father. Z
Taxation and Franchise.
In discussing the matter Of taxa
ton as the basis of franchise, it be-
ing one of the claims of the suffrage
forces that many women pay taxse,
though they have no voice in the
government, Mrs. Oliphant said that
when the franchise is based on a
property qualification there are
many difficulties to contend with. II
1T is unfair to- women who own prop
erty to withhold the ballot from
Them is it not equally unfair to
withhold the ballot from many intel
ligent and law-abiding aliens who
own large amounts Of property In
the United States, and yet have no
vote? She cited other illustrations
also. =
Few Want It.
In regard to the suffrage slogan
that governments derive their just
power from the consent Of the gov
erned, Mrs. Oliphant pointed out that
only 10 per cent of the women OF
this nation want the ballot. The
other 80 per cent either do not want
it or are indifferent, which is the
same thing. The matter should be-
referred to the women themselves
for decision, said Mrs. Oliphant, but
the suffragists do not want that. In
Massachusetts the question was re-
.ferred to- the women, and submitted
to a vote. And only four per cent. OF
the women cared enough for the bal
lot to come out and vote in favor of
suffrage.
Black List.
Mrs. Oliphant took up the question
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-20

lConcnued from Page One.)
any American embassies, nor dis
cussed4 With foreign ambassadors
here. The President, and Mr..
Bryan feel that nothing now war
rants a pursuance Of the inform
~ peace conversations.
Paris Sept. 19.-An official COM
m%unication tonight says. that in
an encounter near Craonne tho
allies captured numbers Of pris.
oncrs and their standards. The
Germans are reported to have
gained no ground notwithstand
ing their Violent counter attacks.
The situation on the whole is de-
scribed as unchanged. u,
Bordeaux, Sept. 1s.-Report to
the minister Of the interior under
date Of September 15, the sub
project MINER Of Lunevijie, says
LunevilIe was occupied three
weeks ago by the Germans and
over a hundred houses burned.
Numerous acts Of piIIage commit
ted and a contribution of $4,000
Of gold exacted. There has bee
a great lack of prisoners.
Berlin, Sept. 19.-A denial was
given Of the reported death Of
Colonel Won Reuter-, who COM
manded the Gerran regiment at
the time Of the Zabern affair.
Reuters horse was. shot under
him in recent fighting, and it is
said he is injured. Prince Aug
.ust William, who is serving In
naihoEa2tk, has been awarded an.
iron SroSt. All the Emperor's
sons; excepting Prince AdaIbert,
who is in the navy, have been dec
Grated. According to a wounded
high German officer, the Austrians
and Hungarians fought Russians
with courage and pusnacity DEFY
ing description.
Rome, Sept. 1e.-Dispatches de-
clare the Austrian fleet is still
lying in the canal behind the
JoEsq ations at PoIa:a.
Y Ha1Sb, Sept. 19.-An official an
n%ouTcement from Russian head
quarters, sent by q Petrograd
correspondent Of the agency at
Havas says: Russian troops
capture the fortified positions Of
Siniava and Sarbor IN Galicia.
The Austrian rear guard was
thrown back beyond San river in
the region Of R:dymno and Med
yka. The Austrians destroyed
the bridges in the San river re-
gion Of Sandmoir and RadomysI.
The Russians captured 5000 pris-
oners and 20 cannon in the region
Of. Memirov. They have taken
5000 cases Of ammunition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-20

Studebaker averaged 25,5 miles to the
gallon Of gasoline considerably
better average than the aggregate
score OF the winner of a special prize
offered for economy. Throughout the
tour, however, the driver had devoted
his sole efforts to the winning Of the
main trophy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-20
FAIR
BIG SUCCESS
Shows Bumper Crops and Evi-
dences of Diversified Farming
In That Section.

Underwood, September l9.-McLeam
county fair closed in a blaze of glory
here today. Governor Hanna gave an
address in a crowded tent and sev-
eral flights of an airship added to
the entertainment of the day.
The exhibits were excellent and
show what can be done in the way
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-20

the lesson of the Titanic disaster,
saying that great disasters may be
the finger of God, pointing human
ity to some great truth. Women are
the embodiment of the highest ideal
OF men, and the cry which arose
from the sinking palace of the deep,
Boats for women is symbolic Of
the old ideal, the true ideal, of pro-
lection, which must continue to be
the relation of woman to man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-20
The Studebaker==An lnvestn

He knows that the Studebaker car is beautifully simple in its
onstruction-every part is accessible inspection and re.
pairs can be made with the least possible expense
He knows that there will, always be S%tudebaker service back
of his car, that he can always obtain repair parts at the
lowest possible cost in the shortest possible time.
Studebaker is represented reliably in every town, every vii
lage and every city Of Importance in the country. The
sign Of %studebaker is as well. know nand as easy to md
as the postofdce-
These are the reasons why Studebaker cars have
such a high resale value.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-20

he Studebaker is a profitable investment.
The Studebaker is a profitable investment because of the splen.
did reputation of the great company which manufactures
it. "A secondhand %Studebaker can be sold after a year,
after two years, or after many years of service at a price
which is very high in relation to its first cost.
The buyer knows that the name Studebaker for over fifty
years has stood for honesty and fairness. He knows that
Studebaker Automobiles today, are manufactured in one
Of the largest and most complete automobile factories in
the world, and that studebaker heat treated steels, stude-
baker standards Of accuracy, and Studebaker efficiency
of manufacturing methods, make Studebaker cars the
highest quality cars on the market for the money.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-20

It will be a three-cornered race for
the s%enatorship in Illinois this fall.
Lawrence Y. Sherman is the Republic
car candidate, while Roger Sullivan
and Raymond Robins are running re-
spectively on the Democratic and
Progressive tickets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-20
war BULLETINS

CONTINUED from rage One.)
any American embassies, nor dis
cussed4 With foreign ambassadors
here. The President, and Mr..
Bryan feel that nothing now war
rants a pursuance Of the inform
II peace conversations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-20
Special Studebaker Features:

Full floating rear axles. ~
Complete Timken bearing equipment.
An always reliable electric starter and electric
lighting system. . .,.1 ,e.m.s
The highest possible ratio Of power to weight
The small bore, long stroke, economical stude
baker motor-economical in fuel, economical
i in lubricating oil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27


Frederick Hcrrcshofr is n good golfer.
In match play experience second 10 none
of our. entrants not particularly tcmpera-
mental. but ut the same time given TO
lapses In playing form which will for
ever make him an uncertain quantity.
He is In what 7 might term the second
division" of our invaders. In the first
group can he put Travers. ouimet and
Evans in tho second. Herrcshoff. Weber.
Hale and Whittemore. and slightly below
these lnslce and Lockwood. \ golfer
like Hcrreshoff is both a strength and
weakness 10 the American team. He may
strike IA brilliant streak and put out
the strongest British hope: he may also
have such "A streak and come up against
Travcrs, Ouimct or Evans. The ordinary
standard of his game IL not To- my mind
equal 20 win of the British title.
Herreshofr at Apawamis in 1911 was In
spired. l doubt IL similar inspiration
will strike him at Sandwich.
&. W. 1nslee, another OF the New York
golfers. will again be a contestant. His
Is a painStaking game, with no frills or
fiourishes. There is little chance of his
getting sustained brilliant streak, but
after all 1t is the presence of numbers
which counts. Let Mr.. Hilton be drawn
against Mr. 1nsl,c. whom he defeated in
the semi-nnals at Apawamis in 1911. and
the latter would have nothing to lose.
everything To gain, lie Will play his
hardest. most careful game and game
backed up with lots of confidence in his
own ability. Mr.. Hilton. ON the other
hand, would have everything TO lose
hence would be on the qui vve. II his
match happened to be IN the morning It
might cause a letdown for him In the fol-
lowing afternoon round. Mr.. lnslec has
courage and may win "A match or two.
and every British golfer put out of the
running means so much moro chance for
America. Next week hope to have
something to say about the Boston con-
tingent-Messrs. Ouimet, Whittcmore (if
he goes) and Lockwood.
II strikes me that the handicapping
committee Of the United States Golf AS
ISOLATION this year has more than justified
its labOrs. There is no real chance for
criticism so far as I can see. for the
ratings which have been assigned | am
glad to see Massachusetts golf receiving
better recognition, "A statement which
! make in an impersonal way. That Fran
| els Oumet is on scratch with Jerome
| Travers has been more or less Of a fore
| gone conclusion.
! 1t is Il striking feature OF the list and
one which doubtless has impressed many
| besides myself that the two men on
scratch and the one rated at a stroke arc
all from different districts. Mr.. Trayers
| representing the Metropolitan, Mr. Oumet
! mo Massachusetts and Mr.. Evans the
mode West, more directly the Chicago
district Getting into the men with two
strokes there are three men from as many
/ inherent districts. In the three stroke
| list there enter other districts. such as
| Baltimore and Pittsburg. In other words
tho standard OF golf throughout the couu.
! Try ~ getting more and more ON a level
| me Eoifers or different districts are keep
| ihs pace win one another in progress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
BROOKLYN SWAMPS ISLANDERS.
Wins Chess Match by CncSpe~ts1
Score Of g.. to u,

With an Unexpectedly one sided victory
over Staten Island at tina latter ,luo-
rooms in Staplcton. In" team of W
Brooklyn Chess club maintained it Id
in the championship Series OF the N,.n.
politan Chess League. This match is \
the eleventh round which VAS t-puclu "a
IN the early hours ~ Yesterday rrcrn''s
1t proved 10 be the worst defeat yet mt 4
out TO the Islanders. the visitors vim. 4
by 81. 20 L..
Staten Island had out HCh,inR ts4-1
headed by \. y. Hodges. former p a
states champion, but - regular rout -
I'm. Hodges Was beaten in nne ST, IS
". Schroeder. Earl Simouson wts 80
only on. t. win for Staten Island he p.,
well supported by l.. stevens, Jr N.r a
draw
Columbia Univcrsitys team s,c-sI 4
decisive victory by 5i9 TO 81, a. g.. u.
pcnse of the Queens Gambt i>>,. ,'."r
and North Jersey defeated EaSt'r' =.
trlct by the same score. Tho N'V,r. 4
Lyceun teams won against Ot.,, Iil
and Washington Heights. a.. To- g.. .'t
to 3. respectively. Two rounds .3a'7
70 he played after which RroollN. NJ
meet the Progressives in tn" p..'ro- 4
match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
PLACE BOYCOTT ON TIP TOPS.
ST. Louis Labor Men Take Action on
Robert n. Ward.

ST.. Louis. April 26-The Central
Trades and Labor Union, representing a
membership OF $1,000. passed resolutions
tonight boycotting the Brooklyn club OF
the Federal League
Committees were appointed to picket
the local park whenever the Brooklyn
club plays here The grievance il that
Robert h. Ward. principal owner of the
Brooklyn Fcderas, Ia also the owner of
"A string of bakeries in The East and West
in which. II is charged, union workers arc
not employed.
Chairman McDonoueh of the legislative
committee announced that the boycott will
he extended to every city where the
Brooklyn club plays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
McCRAW SAYS HE HAS ONLY
PIRATES TO FEAR THIS YEAR
Believes Cubs and Phlies Are Greatly Weakened
Dodgers Stronger Than Before;
Pirates Lack Speed.

were screered. as we'll az number Of
amusing sidei!eh:s. The second FIN a-,s
devoted exclusively 70 tho feature riayT
, OF the game and 90 scenes incident % u.
dispersal Of the big crowd.
Tho pictures of tie game are clear ana
Impressive. Tho movement OF Tho bail
and the players could b. followed close'y.
John NJ. Ward. business manager or .hs
Brooklyn Federals. announces that IA.
labor troubles which have retarded build
ing operations at Washington Park have
been adjusted and that the Ward Bros
team will open It's home season on NAV
II. even II II has to utilize an unfinished
plant.
THE whole trouble was a squa nj.
between the carpenters and tho ron.
workers." said Ward. ct was SIMPLY A
question about placing the chairs IN our
grand stand. This has always been tie
work of tho carpenters But the ron.
, workers insisted that as part OF tho chAirs
were metal they should be allowed 20 Do
the work. Tho carpenters maintained
that as part of the seats we're OF wood Il
was their Office TO place them
We will open OIL schedule time, though
we may have 10 open Under dificult!e.
Certainly we can have no roof on thu
park. But who wants a roof In Nay7 ]
am sure our patrons will be moro pleased
without the roof. II It rains we will not
be able play anyhow. And ~ The sun
shines II will be far moro pleasan. than
| II would be IN the shade
THE playing Geld was left IN rather
bad shape on account OF the necessarily
heavy hauling. But the ground has BED,
| levelled off ard force Of r1en IA re-
| soddng. We may have 20 play under Q
few difficulties at crst Hut II We do ~
will not be the FIRST that broke into bass-
| ball that way"
Manager Joe Kelley OF the Toronto cs1h
insists that II Robert Ward. presiden. N
the Brookfeds. was sincere IN his decla,a.
lions that he would not entertain tho ideA
] of employing organized baseball players
fundcr contract at least Mr.. Wards agents
were not. Furthermore jos has the prof
20 back UP his assertions. He exhibits
letters and kilograms from Bill Bradley,
manager OF the Brookfeds. 10 Pitcher
! Bunny Hcarne. recently released 20 To-
| routo by McGraw.
! bradley has been trying al spring ~
| wean Hearne away from organized base
ball" said Kelley. Moreover. lie knrv
we'll enough that the pitcher was under
contract Bradley banked on his fre-i-
ship with the player 10 carry his point"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The Pirates and Cubs met for the frst
time yesterday and It was win for the
Pirates, who to date excel all OF their
Western rivals. They drew further out
in the lead. The Cincinnatis by beat
ing the Cardinals punched with the
latter and, the Cubs IN triple tic ana
dropped the Giants down to seventh
place.
Yesterdays Resulta
Pittsburg, 8: Chicago,
Cincinnati g: ST. Louis. :.
Detailed standing Of the Cube.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
FOUR H0MERS; SEVEN DOUBLES.
Chicago Federal Game Turns Into
Bonn bn Ri mcnt.

CHICAGO. April 2G.--EXtra base hits
were plentiful in the final game between
the Chicago ana Kansas City Federal
teams to-day. The Kansas city lads
Won II 10 4. Seven doubles and three
homo runs We're made and three Chicago
pitchers Were hammered hard Among
them was Ad Brennan. who found tho
Federal pace too hot for him and was
compelled to retire after being on the
mound Tor four rounds.
Wilson. formerly of the Giants was
present with his daily home run. This
gave him four homers in three games.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
SCHALK IN GENEROUS MOOD.
Although scott IL wild Catcher
(,Sves Ruus En- Naps

CLEVELAND, April 26.--C,atoher Schaik
tho brilliant young workman OF the White
Sox. presented the Maps with ball game
to-day. to .. Three OF Clevclands four
runs might be charged against tho
Chicago catcher II one were inclined 10
be critical.
True. Jim Scott was IN anything bu'
good form and when OI,ouShl.n chased
him IN the sixth tho umpire anticipated
Manager Callahan by about FIVE seconds
Bun the Sox would have won had rot
Schalk become overly generous. Thanks
90 misplays by Latoie. only one 81 which
figures in the box score. tho Sox tied
things UP IN the sixth. With the score
all Schalk threw II away In the las,
half OF the inning. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
FORMER TIGERS IN OPPOSITION
NuIIin Pitches Like Old Self and
Hits Hall Hard.

INpIANAPoLIs. April 26.-Willett and
Mullin. former Detroit Tiger pitchers. did
the pitching here to-day and the latter
hurled like his former self Bcsidcs pitch
ing fine ball Mullin practically clinchod
the game in the seventh, when he whaled
out n triple with two on and scored on "a
single himself The local Feds won from
St Louis by to 3. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
BROWNS HOLD TIGERS SAFE.
Weilman OutwOrks Dauss-Cobb
Gets One safety.

ST Lorrs. April 81 The Browns de-
fcatod the Detroit Tigers here to-day
10 I. with weilman pitching steady
ball at all stages OF the game. Dauss
for Detroit was hit at critical moments
and Detroit errors also helped in the St
Louis scoring.
Part OF the game was played in rain
and the base lines werc slow and the
footing slippery. making fielding difyicult
cobb. who has been In a hitting slump
since reaching ST. Louis. got one hit to-
day TIL, score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Both the White Sox and Detroits were
hauled back few poipts yesterday. The
Clevelands beat the White Sox for tho
third consecutive time and tho Browns
took Detroit's measure The Browns
went ahead Of the Athletics temporarily.
Yesterdays Resuits.
st. Louis, 4: Detroit, I.
Cleveland. I: Chicago. :.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
TARRASCH ONLY ONE TO WIN.
Defeats Gunsbcrg at ~. Petersburg
All Others Draw.

ST. FETEEsByRG. April - IN ~" =
round of the international chos- ~1-''-7
tourney. PLAYED in this city io-dt.. ~.
rasch was the only ON. t. MN I.- ..
Gunsherg was Tarraschs orpnu"' -r'A
other contests, between ElichuIr." \
Bernstein. Niemzovtsch t"I s., .
Marshall and Laskcr and Rgh'r~t,. ct
CapablanCa, were drawn B,4.h .-~'
Niemzow'tsch. Marshall and XVI n-'.
PLAYED the white pieces .IauaV,rI nt4 4
bye. The record to date:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
PIRATE RUNS COME IN LUMPS.
Home Runs by Mitchell and hyatt
Put Cubs TO Rout.

CHICAGO. April &c. - Lavender pitched
a great game for seven innings against
the Pirates and held them helpless. Then
lie blew UP and the Pi.tsburg lads piled
up half n dozen runs and beat the Cubs.
TO L. Cooper likewise started IN great
shape, but was hit hard In the sixth In
ming. when the cubs drove IN four runs.
Home run drives By Mitchell and Hyatt.
the latter up az a pinch hitter. had much
to do with the Pirates victory. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

The three games scheduled FOR yesterday
Toronto in Jersey CITY. Montreal In New %
ark and Buffalo in Providence were all
postponed on account OF wet grounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

A. ColHmbus Columbus. 6: Cleveland 4
~ Minneapolis Minneapolis q. Kansas
~ -. Pau "iivaukoe. =. 81 Pau. 2
~ lHdtu' apuIs First gamer Louisville
s. luutaharH. l'wolNc Innings, ISeconi
pr."l Itpouaro"s = I.oui,Nil,e. j. ,sb
lhHlhE", 'a,i'u uu tc' ount of state !tv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
YING11NG PITCHES sUPERBLY.
Makes Reds Work Easy-Sallee
Loose IN spots.

CiNcINSArI. April e6.--St. Louis lost
their opening game with Cincinnati to-
day through the superb pitching OF Earl
Yingling. Sallee for tho visitors pitched
loosely in spots The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

At Oakland ,Morniugl -- Oakland, !; San
Francisco, o.
Al san Francisco (Afternoonl San Fran.
cisco, @; oakland. .
Al Venice ,Morning Los Angeles. -,
Sacramento,
~ Los Angeles afternoon los An.
goles }, Sacramento. q
At Portland Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

Two base hits-Bstes, Butler. Her,og. Three
base hit-Dolan. Double plays-Groh and Hob
ltzell: Yingling. Clarke and Rawlings First
base on balls-0H sallee. .; of Hopper. /. on
Yingling, 1. Struck out-By Sallee. .. by
Yingling. T. Hit by pitcher By sallec Mar.
sans. Sacrifice hits-Hobitzel. MAGE sallce
Hus-On Sallee. s in ak innings Stolen hasc-
Moran. Time hours Umpircs -Qugey and
johnson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

'Bs,ted for S,anase in the ninth inning
Detroit ................... a a q a.
~ Louis ................ o -
Three ha~r ht-C. Walker Sacrifice hits
Pratt. { Walker. Stolen bases-Sho,tou
walsh HIT by pitcher BY Dauss q Walker
First base on balls OF wellman. I OF Dubuc
!; of Dsuss struck out-By wenlan /:
10y Dauss. .. Pitching record on Dauss. 6
hits runs III seven innings. Left on bases
81. Louis. :. Detroit, e. Time hours I'm.
pires-Chlll and sheridan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
Clan McDuH kicLers Win >gair

WoonsInE. l.. /. April ~ RVS.
NcDuffs Won their fuurt.'H'o &C..
sixteen starts to-day Whom the' N,'. ''
the strong Fultous iu q Sew lor- 80
Amateur League game h''' y, g.. -"
score 81 | 10 o. TN" s'oru W. FIJI 90 Q
al the end Of The first half
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

The schedule for the fourth round - i''
Va Ruhin.tcin, tlrrhiur v Marsha. .
stein NIemzowitsch. Tarra.,H So ...
hurne, Jano~-lA " Gur-l.r- CARGO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

Turner. Csris"h. stolen bases-Olson. Bodie
Johnston. Lord. Collins Double play-Bl and
inr' Olson and Johnston Pitching record-on
Scott runs. hits IN Ave innings Cnone out
IN siIth: of Cicotte. hits in Two innings
on Falrr, 2 hits IN one inning. First base on
out by Scott 2: by BlandnS. !: by Cicotte, 3
Wild prchcs-scott 3 Time hour and t5
minutes Cmpires-O LouShlin and Hildebrand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

kansas tNy,..,,.,..... o 3 o liz
Chrago.. .... .......... o q q n n ~
Two base ms iIennnE, Brennan, Pcrring
kruscr. thadbOurnC Goodwin Farrell Home
runs krnwomhy, wilson Kruger, Potts Sac,
r!ii'" mt Wilson. stolen bases -Chadbourne,
Ea-'crly, Goodwin, Double plays-Easterly and
Rcnworth y, Rcnworthy and Stovall: Tinker
and Beck First base on balls on Hcnning 3;
OF !'romlcrgaSt, /. of Brennan. .. of Mcclure
l. IN by pitchcr-By fleming. l. Struck out
by llenn,nS, p; by rrcndergast. I: by Rren
nan, .; nv Langc o. Time hours i'mpircs
Brennan and M"CormIck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

Hyatt. Satrific~ lu,sLCorriden. SAFER, Stolen
bases Carey, Good Double play--Johnston
ChicaSo. . FRS, base on bAls-On Conzel
man !: on Lavender. III, by Stcher-By
man. .: ny Lavender. :. Wild pitch-Cooper.
Time hours and IL minutes. Umpires-
Klein and Hart