davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
MIDDLESEX ELEVEN
KEEPS UP STREAK
Tarrant and Hearne Factors for
Team in English County
Cricket Matches.

London. July Is. Middlesex con-
tinued its long string OF victories to-
day. easily trouncing Essex at Lords
by 9 wickets. The victors owe their
position at the top Of the table to the
fine play OF their two professionals,
Tarrant and J. W. Hearne. who have
shown remarkable form this season.
Both have now scored over 1900
runs each and taken nearly 30
wickets each. and as long as they con-
tinue 10 meet with success with bat
and ball il is hard to sec how they can
be ousted from first position.
Kent missed a great chance OF dis
placing Surrey from second place.
being beaten by Nottinghamshire 4
Tunbridge Wells by the close margin
Of 50 runs. Yorkshire now got into
their stride and gave further evidence
Of recovery by easily disposing o.
Derbvshire by an innings and As runs
AT Chesterfield. Hampshire enter
tanned Worcestershire at Southampton
and got the verdict by s wicke.s.
Sussex iourneyed 20 Leicester 20 play
the county team. the proceeds Of the
game being SET apart as benefit 10:
Whitehead. Who has been a valuable
member Of the Leicestershire Club for
nearly twenty years. a draw resulted,
Sussex getting three points through
leading on the first innings.
The county championship table 20
date follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Buccaneers Administer a
Defeat i'm First Game
of DOuble-Header.
MATTY. OLD RELIABLE,
IN SECOND BATTLE
Two Barrelled Ninth Inning
Rally Marks Closing
Encounter.

t-ftsourgh. July IS Twenty thou
sxnd spectators, many of whom were
iured out TO the park in the hope OF
seeing repetition Of yesterdays
thrilling struggle. saw the Pirates and
the New York Giants divide the honors
ina a doubleheader at Forbes Field this
afternoon. IL was well for Clarke's
rren that they managed 10 squeak
through in the first game, for the BoS-
ton Braves jumped the reservation and
routed he Cincinnati Reds. The n
rates are in seventh place By margin
Of half a game, siX points in front OF
Boston
Breaking into the thick of the fray
and taking advantage OF errors. the
home team won the first game by
score of 9 10 0. in the final battle,
however. the Giants won in hair
raising, nip and tuck ninth-inning rally
by score Of 10 ).
Al Demaree is convinced that he is
possessed of an evil genius. 1t was
not that his pitching was weak. but
that his support was of saffron hue.
lie was in good form. all right. but the
men behind him wabbled about and
threw the ball for altitude and dis
lance. 1t might have been that Meyers
and Stock were settling a dispute as
70 which had the stronger arm. In any
event they threw the game away be
tween them. Demaree was relieved
after I'VE innings. and Arthur Fromme
pitched brilliantly until the end.
1t remained for the only Christy
Mathewson to see his team through.
The Pirates have given the Old Master
all sorts of trouble this season, and
they threatened 10 add to his woes be-
fore the sun set They kept picking
away at his offerings throughout. and
even after New York made a trio of
tallies in the ninth they came right
back in their own half with two before
Matty prevailed and turned them back
from the path that led TO the plate.
II was just another case Of Matty's
lion heart and cunning, crafty brain
that saw him through in his hour Of
need
Fletcher made several damaging err
rors. In fact. the crowd advised all
the batters TO hit the ball down 10
Fletcher. The other members stood in
behind Natty nicely.
The affairs of the first game moved
along swiftly. In the first inning
pass 20 Mensor. a single by Mike How
ICY WIZ - HV iSSpVNtti VI pc oNi'"' "''N
a hilarious heave by Milton Stock pro-
duced enc IuE.
Meyers shone in all his pristine glory
in the fourth frame. Kelly walked. and
Carey. with intent to sacrifice. hunted.
Vow. Meyers is a civilized Indian, and
opposed to sacrifices. He picked up
that bun. and hurled il to the centre
icld fence. Kelly walked. and Cary.
10 show that he harbored no i'll sill.
also completed the circuit.
!, was horse and horse in the second
came right down 10 the wire, and the
prowd had visions Of extra innings. The
Gents got off first. but their lead was
soon cut down, and for a moment the
black flag showed the way. In the sew
euth, however. the Giants tied the
count and won in the ninth.
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
John Hummel Only Dan
gerous Foe Against Pitch
ing of Crack Chi
cago Pitcher.


Chicago. July IS. For a second time
in two days the Supcrbas received ~
celleat pitching, only to lose to nc
Cubs. The score vas 20 :. Altc@;-
son. who worked eight innings for the
VISITORS. was extremely effective. but he
could hardly equal Jimmy Lavender.
who held the men Of Robinson helpless.
Aitchson struck out six men.
The Cubs were the first to score. and
had gained a lead of four runs before
Brooklyn put man across the plate.
The first good inning for the Cubs wa
the latter half of the third. In that
round Of the battle Bresnahan worked
his way to first on a pass. After La'-
ender had flied out ancient Tommy
Leach hammered the ball TO deep .eit
and Bresnahan scored. Good sent q
single to left which brought Leach
home. and the inning ended with to-
tai of two runs for the men Of Hank
ODay.
Such lead was ample. but the Cubs
did not rest until they had added TO
the humiliation of Brooklyn. The ifth
was the next period Of their activity.
Again it was "Rajah" Bresnahan WHO
started all the trouble. This time his
opening effort vas an honest single.
Lavender hunted. aiming only at Il
sacrifice, but when Smith started -
throw to second nobody covered the
bag and in consequence no one was oU'.
On this trip to the plate Leach, the
recruit from the Soldiers Home, actc"
in manner BETTING his age and
struck out Good had another single
left. and he put it into right field in
consequence Bresnahan scored and Lay
cnder ran to third. Safer walked. ill
ing the bases. and when Zimmerman
singled the fourth and last run Of the
afternoon for Chicago came home.
Brooklyn made q rally in the seventh
inning. or rather John Hummel made Il
rally. After Cutshaw had been nit
Hummel put the ball against the let
field wall for three-base hit. Smith 5
sacrifice foul to Schultz brought Hur.-
mel home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
ORIOLES WIN FROM
NEWARK IN ninth
Young Dunn Starts Rally
That Produces Three
Needed Runs.

Winning out in the ninth was
psstime enjoyed by Baltimore over
Newark yesterday afternoon. The
Orioles tailed three runs in the final
session after two men had been re-
tired. and they finished one run to the
good on a count OF to 3.
Sherrod Smith the elongated Indian
twirler, made a balloon ascension
after being practically invincible up
to that time. Young Jack Dunn started
the trouble. With Parent on second
through a rather dumb play by Getz.
who should have made double. Dunn
hit triple to right centre. That sent
Parent home and unnerved Smith
McAvoy, the catcher of the Orioles.
who had been causing no end of trouble
in the series. was next up, but he was
purposely passed. Then Kane. a sub
sttute. was sent in to bat for David
son. the pitcher. Kane showed his
worth with single to right. This sent
Dunn across, and Immediately after
ward McAvoy came all the way home
from second on a safe wallop to cen
tire by Bert Daniels. That was enough
to win. as the Newarks could not pro-
duce in their half of the round.
Davidson, the Oriole pitcher. had
been wild, and his seven passes helped
the Indians in their tallies. Two of the
passes developed into counts, and an
other time a walk advanced a man on
the bases who later crossed the plate
The play OF the Newark nine was life
less. while, on the other hand. Balti-
more. shot TO pieces and most Of its
strong men sold, played with fire and
dash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
TIP TOPS TAKE
A DOUBLE-HEADER
SeatOn and Lafitte Have
All the Best of the
Pitching HOnOrs.

Pittsburgh. July 18.-While the Neg
York Giants and Pirates were dividing
the honors in a double-header at
Forbes Field this afternoon in the
presence of a great crowd, the Brook
Ign Tip Tops regained their winning
ways and soundly trounced the Rebels
in both ends of double header. The
first game was won handily and by a
score of to /, but the final was stub
bornly fought throughout. When the
last man was retired the totals stood
at to 1 in favor of the visiting host.
When Tom SeatOn walked out TO
take his place on the rubber in the
first game all but the most loyal
hearted fans gave up hope. Their fears
were not without foundation. The for
mer cowpuncher was in the midst Of
one of his numerous good days, and
the Rebels were pretty much up tree.
Hickory" Dickson and Ed LATTE
fought out another battle in the sec
ond game. The latter had little the
better Of it, He allowed fewer hits and
was able to tighten up in time to pre-
vent too much scoring.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
TIGERS WIN IN
THE THIRTEENTH
DubuC OutIaSts Trio of
Red SOX TWirlerS in
Long Game.

Boston. July Is. Detroit defeated
Boston by a score of TO . in thirteen
innings to-day. Dubuc. who pitched for
Detroit. allowed the Red SoX only nine
hits, while his team mates gathered
thirteen off the deliveries of Shore.
Leonard and Bedient.
The game was nip and tuck affair.
with many exciting moments. Boston
scored in the second on Lewis's double
and Yerkes's single. Detroit tied the
score in the fifth on three hits.
base on balls, sacrifice and hit
counted another run for Boston in the
sixth. and two hits and a sacrifice tied
the score for the Tigers again in the
seventh.
The extra innings developed several
opportunities for each team to win. but
these were checked up to the thir-
teenth. Then singles by Crawford and
Neach, with Kavanaugh's out and
Highs double. scored for Detroit the
winning runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
ENCLEWO0D BATS
BURY M0NTCLAIR
Base Running Aids the
Victors to Pile Up One
Sided Score.
DICK LEWIS SHINES
IN MANY PLAYS
Cough Fails TO Stop Winning
Nine from Their TheftS
on the Paths.

The Enclewood Field Clab rcgained
its stride ye-terday and piled up an
OyerU helming score against the Mont
clair Athletic CLUB nine in an Amateur
League game at Englewood. For four
innings The contest was close. but i'm
the later frames the North Jerseymcn
numbered their heavy artillery, and
this. combined with some heady base
running. gave them the game by
score Of TO !.
After Engiewood had jumped into
commanding lead IN the firth the game
lost in interest, but nevertheless there
were some rafting good plays. both az
the field and Al the bat. Dick Lewis,
who monopolzed every branch Of ath
letics at Williams couple Of years
ago. scored twice on squeeze play.
The Englewood men were streaks on
the bases and stole seven, despite
the fact that Cough. the eighteen
year-old catcher of the Montclair
team and rcputed the best backstop
in the league, was behind the bat for
me visitors.
Each team made four errors, but
what 6elding honorss there were were
carried or by the Montclair team,
Jaeggli. n substitute shortstop, and
Balmos. the Amherst fielder, who
played centrefeld, holding the centre
of the stage. Jaeggli made wonder
full stop of a sizzling grounder by
Wiey in the eighth, and would have
mad his man at first by a couple O.
feet had MOI Winery, the old Cornell
captain. dropped the throw. Jaeggll
took the place of Kinney. the Andover
shortstop. who is expected to tear
things up at New Haven when he en-
tiers Yale next fall Balmos's call to
fame came in the sixth inning. when
he made flying one-handed catch Of
orive by Hartmann that carried clear
to the tennis courts in centre field.
Charlie Press. who pitched for En-
glewood. was never steadier than he
was yesterday, and held Montclalr
down to five hits. only two OF when
came in one inning. Bergen, who
twirled for the visitors, allowed only
four. hits. but he gave eight bases on
balls and hit one batsman in his seven
innings on the mound.
Englewood got off in the lead in the
opening frame when Hartmann, VINO
was hit by Bergen. stole second ana
reached home on Bergen's error.
Montclair tied il up in the fourth.
Kinney singled through short and Bal
mes spun one down the third base line.
Bastion got base on balls and the
bags we're filled. Cough. who had pre-
viously slammed out a double. was
called on for another. but the best he
could do was to shoot bounder TO
Press. but not in time to get Kinney
st the plate. .e.,
Englewoods big inning was the iiith,
when Knncy's error, base on balls.
a triple by George Knox and single
b. Riddell scored four runs. Englc,
wood made two more in the sixth and
Bergen retired. Meyers. who succeed
ed him in the seventh. was touched zap
for double by Riddell and a single BY
Vaughn Lewis, which brought in the
final tally.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

=. J.. Kelly. +. g. Hal-s y. Gum ). 49,
Stondfagt. l.. " StaughtOn and liosklngs did
not bat.
Rowling S,aughton. for so: Hales. Tor
IS; Kelly. I for 50: Hull. for 10. Humphreys.
for %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Mondays Empire City Entries.

THIRD RACE. Handicap. mares and geld
in.:s. tire" years and upward thc mile.
I+orhareg ..........liN ituanct ............. -
Hedg. ........... lot Golden Prime ..-.. 80
Whit, .........-...lu p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
CRICKET LEADERS IN DRAW
Brooklyn and Bensonhurst
Play a Lively Match.

Free hitting on both sides character
lied the Metropolitan League match
between Brooklyn and Bensonhurst at
Timer Park. Brooklyn declared for
S wickets. with the total at 1879, and
Bensonhurst totaled l27 for . wickets
when time was called, and a draw will
be credited to both teams which are
tied for leadership in the league series.
II. A. Meyer hit eighteen boundaries
in his innings of So. made in wonder
fully short time. J. l.. Poyer played
more steadily and was not out for ~
when the innings terminated, while
o. Meyer ran up 20.
+. - Gautier and H. Poyer did the
best bowling for their respective sides.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

=. J.. Kelly. +. 6. HaI.s H. Gum ) -
St9ndfagt. l.. " StaughtOn and liosIdnss did
not bat.
Bowlmg- s,aughton. for so: IIales. Tor
IS; Kelly. ! for g; Hun ! for 10, Humphreys
for 30.
Kings County defeated Manhattan
in the league series. second section. at
Prospect PARK yesterday. Small scor-
ing marked the game. Kings County
getting so and -. while Manhattan
totalled % and 81 for three wickets.
At Pelham Bay PARK Van Cortlandt
League game between the Columbia
Oval and Anglo teams re-
suited in a draw. Columbia Oval batted
first, and with their score at ~ for
six wickets declared their innings
closed. The Anglo-Americans had run
UP 50 for the loss OF three wickets
when stumps were drawn for the day.
An easy victory was scored at Pros
pect Park By the West Indians, who
had as opponents The Pickwicks. The
West Indians declared their innings
closed at 16l for six wickets and then
disposed of the Pickwicks for 6S. win
ming by SO runs.
The match played at Prospect Park
between the Colonials and the ST.
CroiX Veterans resulted in a draw. The
totals were: Colonals. 140 declared
for nine wickets; st. Croix Veterans,
90 for nine wic!:ets.
The Spartans defeated the West In
dian Veterans at Prospect Park by 40
runs. with totals of 81 TO a..
Bronx United defeated Yonkers at
Van Cortlandt Park by "a runs. with
totals Of 90 to So.
A draw resulted from the meeting Of
the Adults School and Vernon Lodge
teams. J. Dundas batted well for 45
for the Adult team. Totals were !:
Adult School, 81; Vernon Lodge, 20,
for two wickets.
The Cameron and Van Cortlandt
Park game also resulted in draw,
Van Cortlandt scoring I27 and the
Camerons l2l. for six wickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
TOnSilHtiS is
Tonic for Giants

TonsiIIitjs seems 10 he n onic for the
New York Giants. Earl, in the seaso"
JEFF Tesreau was stricken with the
maIady. lie was out for one or two
days and on his first appearance IN
the box the mammoth twirier held tho
Pirate, to one hit. which was made IN
the ninth inning after two were out.
The next victim Of tonsillitis was
Rube Maruuard. and the fter effects "i
his ailment were ~ pernicious that he
was obliged to pitch twenty -onc inn
ing, before he could down the Pitts
burgh team. McGrnw IL now wonder
ing whether 10 would not he possible
70 obtain some tonsiiIitIs serum and
inoculatc his entire team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
LONG GAME PROTESTED
Clarke Not Satisfied That the
Giants Won.

Pittsburgh. July Is. The Pittsburgh
National League Baseball Club to-day
sent TO League President Tener a for
nal protest against the victory scored
by the New York Giants in the sensa-
tional twcrry-one- inning game herc
yesterday.
The Pirate management asks that the
game be thrown ont. contending tha:
there is nothing in the rules that gave
Umpire Byron authority TO call Wag-
ner out for interference in the sixth
inning, wheE the ball caught IN Wac.
ner's clothes after STOCK lad dropped
a throw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

Totals ~ &c 80 "a Totals ID 90 % 3
'R.r for Stdn;g &c iu ninth inning. TBat-
ted io~ Csdy in seventh inning. {Battei
for shore ain seventh inning. SRan for
Leonard IN ninth inning. 'Batted for
Bediert in thirteenth inning.
Detroit ...... d q O o ~ o o o 2-t
Boston ...... - 800 o - o q O.
Two-basc h.ts-Speal;er %. Lewis Du-
buc. High ThTe" baSr hit-StanaSc. Hits
or shore : in innings: of Leonard.
il innings: OF Bedient. in innings
Sacrifice hits-JgnVrin. Lewis 90. Leon
ard. St2uagc ~. KavunauSh. stolen
iases--Bush Hooper Double plavs-Pur-
til. Stanagc and Holman. Bush and He'll
man; Ncach ana Baker: Gardner. Ncrkcs
ma IInVrlu. Eerkes and Jouvrlu. l.clt
on hascs-Detroit. .. Boston. L.. First base
on halls-On Duhuc. =. First base on err
rors-Dctroit. /; Boston. -. Hit by pitchc-
BY Leonard WcaChl. Struck out-By
-rOre =: by Leonard. |. hy Bedient >. by
DUbut. /. Passed hall-StanaEe. Time
eco Umpires-D!necn end Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
SHELTERS BOW IN nth
onslow S Single and an Error
Give Providence Victory.

Providence, July IH.-Fddie On
lows single 20 centre in the eley-
c1tn. scor.l~ Platte and Powell.
,rougn: Providence Il victory over
J'csry l..y mere to-day by q scorc OF
Z o .
Pate opened the CleYcuih with a
single. and Powell aa1 SGean dropped
down pcr!ec. buuts. OrsiOw singled
ard Harms made good throw, but
Reynolds dropped the bail and Powell
seored fhc winning run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
GUARDSMEN IN DEFEAT
Staten Island Captures First
Victory of Season.

After six straight defeats, the Staten
Island Cricket Club captured its .ir-t
victory in the Amateur League series
by disposing of the 18th Regiment team
on its field at Livingston. Staten Island,
yesterday by a score of to 3.
The scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Recruit for White Sox.

Charles A. Comiskey. president Of
the Whit, Sox. has purchased Altman,
On outde,der, from the Grand Forks
team Of the Northcrn Lengne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
SECOND GAME.

Two-basc hits-Doyle. Burns. Mensor.
caro-. Tire base hit--kehey. Hlts-OT
MamauN. % ID Innings. on McQuillaa,
iu innings stolen hatcF-Dorl'. SuOd-
grass Mathewson. Meyers. Double play
Gibson rnd Konetchy. First base on balls
hasc on e-rofs-Nct Yolk. >. Pittsburgh.
.. Sacrl1cc hit Kelley Sacrifice dv-
kpuetch~. Icft o. htres--New York.
llttsburgh. =. struck out--By Mathew
90. g. Tim 10. tmplres--B, ron and
if.cOln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
FIRST GAME
SECOND GAME.
Finals on Heights Cour: Today

Dr.. Drake and his partner. Stein.
kump. viii meet Schumacher and Lo,i-
bond ~ the final round Of the doubles
at the Uniycrsity Heights Tennis Club
this afternoon ~ Z:J0 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
SEVENTH FOR CRESCENTS
Lee Shuts Out Commonwealth
Nine in League Game.

The Crescent Athletic Club won rs
seventh straight game in the Anna
teur League series. shutting out the
Commonwealth Club nine ut Upper
Montclair, y. j.. yesterday by a score
Of TO 0.
The score follows:
CRESCENT COMMONWEALTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Would Trade Hugh Bedient.

Boston. July r.. B.li Carrigsn,
manager ~ the Red Sox. ~ trying to
arrange deal thereby Hugh Bedieut
yin 70 10 Cicyclsnd. Bedieni Was a
hero IN ihc worlds series ~ 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
FIRST GAME.
IIrTsBI RGI-


Totals. e73s-5 lOi To;als....c4 06 p 10 .
'Ba.ied for stock in ninth inning. tBat-
ed for D.,narce ia hf,h inning.
pittsbUrgh- q "
New York - - %
Hits-c0 Demarce. in Innings. on
rrDuimr. = in : innings Thrce-bage hit
NfoN Double pldy---tocE. DOVE and
NerlIe First base OF lalls-ON DcmaTcr.
=. oC Fromms. I: OF Harmon. J. biz hy
pitched 1.il--By Demdrce tNio-1. first
bas. on crror-Nsw York. J. sacrifice hits
NIo, Harmon. Lot ON bagcs-New
York. s. Pittsburgh. :. struck out-By
srIarce. :. bv Harmon. g. Time lG
twpire Byron aud johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

F,r.-hase nltf-saragc Ladife 1l;r.e-uasn
A.l.- iin"ani. Shaw. stolen bat,s- Oakes.
,i3 --s. IS rife" n'ty-Dsk'E. Eheam Holly
shaw. Un!t PIT ba+r on bolie-DG Dick
rYn. :. oN i.shtte 90 Struck out-Ey Dick
fou. 20. IS IanUr. & Lfff on Lasca-pit~-
iurst. g. brooklyn. b.. First h1se on ,rror. -
ii'es-C usack ond Mcc0fmict Attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
CRICKETERS ON
MANY CREASES
CrescentS and Richmond
County in High
Score Draw.
MANHATTAN BEATEN
BY KINGS COUNTY
West Indians Dispose of the
PickWicks with Margin
to Spare.

The Crescent Athletic Club ran up
score past the 200-msrk before de-
claring their innings closed Yesterday,
with five wickets down.
Although Richmond County had only
ono hour left TO play, they totalled ll4
for two wickets before time was called
The game. which was played at Bay
Ridge, will therefore 20 on record as
d draw.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

Sacrifice hits-Witter. smith. HolmqUist.
Stolen bascs--Tooley Parent. Thrce-basN hit
Dunn. Hta-On Davidson. iu Inning.
on Russell. none ~ inning. Hases on balls
- smith. 8: by Davidson. :. struck out
- SmlfG. 3: hv Davidson. >. Double play
Parent. Kali and Gleichman. i'ltst base Oh
error Newark. ]. baltimore. ]. Loft Oh
haee'- Newark :: Baltimore D.. Iupircs-
Tina-ran AMI Daly. rimo-":Gv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

To,als. '5n2,l6ll Totals. 20 e Is :
Crescent \ C.....l o !,
Commonwealth ......o o o 0 "
Two-hase hits-Nlnney. Butler SioF"
ta SEES Ballln 90. Sides. Butler. Lee. AcAei
man Len on baseS-t 'rc~cent. :. common
wealth. . Raises on bsiis-On Ire. !; ."
Ackerman. .. Struck out-By Lee ), ny
Alderman . Umpire Wilson. Time--o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Falsey May Be Regular.

Peter Faisey, the Yale outfclder. has
reported TO Fred Clarke. manager Of
the Pirates. He will receive trial as
Il regular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Terrapins Take
Two from Buffalo

Buffalo. July Il. Baltimore batsnen
treated all BuiTalo's pitchers alike to-
day. winning both games Of double
header. : 10 0 and 10 TO =. In the
frs game Baltimore had FIVE runs 10
the good in the irst inning before
nan had been retired. The second
game started the same way. Baltimore
scoring hve runs of Earl Moore in the
opening inning, in which every man on
The team went % bat.
Scores: