davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
SHUTOUT LANE TURNS
AND ENDS ABRUPTLY
Moose McCOrmick's LOOkouts
Cut Giants String Short in
Very First Inning.
TOO COLD FOR HOT RUDE
Chattanooga Frigidity Shocks
Him, but Mates Win Game
With Rallies Later.
TOO COLD FOR HOT RUDE

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, April s.-The
long lane OF shutout innings inhlcted b.
the Giants on foes in the Southern bushes
had its turning to-day. Moose McCor-
micks Lookouts broke In on that custom
of the National Leaguers. but the Mooses
men had to submit to a drubbing. The
Giants beat them, IL to 4. Clear and
cool weather held forth. the cool part
being different from what the Giants
met further south. and Rube Marquard
who pitched the first FIVE innings. was
not at his best Then again. the Rube,
with other Giants. had Just come In
from a twenty mile auto ride to Signai
Mountain which his host Mccormick pro-
vided by way OF entertainment to his late
pals.
1t looked for a moment after the game
began as II Mccormick were Greek
bearing gifts, for Vanguard was un-
steady and his team of In the early
rounds. Through Marquard's passes and
a hit here and there the Lookouts Jumped
away with a two run lead That lead
was brief and at the end OF the third
inning the Giants had taken the lead.
The home team tied the score In the
fifth. but there equality ended. Hard
hitting by the Giants. errors by the hoppe
team and poor work in the box for
Chattanooga sent the Giants far out In
front.
Schupp let the Lookouts down in the
last four innings without hit or run
J Thu scDrp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
NORFOLK MEETING AT END.
On,cinls TO Fight In Court and May
Sue for Damages.

NORFOLK. Va, April s.-The remainder
of the current race meeting was called
off by the jamestown Jockey Club to-
night. the attempt to get along with ora
betting having proved unpopular. The
officials announced their intention TO fight
as bookmakers in Tuesdays raid and
declared they may institute suits FOR
damages.
Despite freezing weather to-day's sport
was exceptionally good and all races
were won by short priced horses. While
there was no evidence OF bookmak.hs
there was betting on all the races. Ru-
uurs OF another raid on the track proved
without foundation, The results
First Race-FIve and a half furlongs-
Coming Coon. IFS Johnson. to ], won;
Cynosure 100 ,Paul.yl, to /. second; Hen
i,:os 2-5. Malik, Trovaior. NarnOc, J. V. -.
Fawn and FLASK also ran.
second RaeeI9ne m.' S,s ana t hsf on won one
Ord,rly Nat. 40 %. Henderson,. 20 3.
second, Toia Cat. 1875 lH,Ims,. out. ,nird
Time. 1850. Port Arlington and Union Jack
mira Rgce-,riyes and a haif fu,onss--.
ProtsForas, 10 callahan. 70 !. second
Incision. II? ,Piehetu, out, third Time;
Jordan and elem Beachey also ran.
Fourth Raco-six furlonss-Striker ios
EGklsaHsl to Won cay barle pns iSo
io7 tMcTaggartD, out third Time 1916
Coppertown and Anavri also ran:
sail STA, lO7 tFraschl. to l. won; .Silas
Grump, IL Callahan out, second Is Is
i.os Is sidney Peters and Thelma
SIKH Race-onc mile and sixteenth
Ff,@cook, ioi tcallahant out. third, Time
~ -. Martin Amorous and scrimmas'
u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
GAME OFF, THEN SUN SHINES.
DoSrers and Athletics Postpone
strugxle In brooklyn.

Greater New York cried itself to sleep
last night II had been obliged 10 forego
its customary ante-season baseball, Tor
acting Manager Ira Thomas OF the
worlds champion Athletics prevailed
upon Col. c. II. Ebbets to cancel the
game at Ebbets Field yesterday after
noon.
Coz Ebbets registered demurrer.
which was intensified into howl OF
anguish when the sun broke through
the clouds fifteen minutes after Il re-
luctant consent had been pried out or
him
Late developments proved the day
more fair than several within the past
week when Robbie's Dodgers were forced
to d.sport themselves. The inheld wa
we'll protected by the horseshoe forma-
ton OF the stands. but the outfeld pre-
sented bleak stretch for the benumb'
ing blasts.
Both Brooklyn and Philadelphia Inn
proved the opportunity for a sum work.
out In heavy wraps under the lee OF
The steel and concrete edifce. Wtioert
Robinson declared at the finish thar ~
has been one of the most benefclai
afternoons since the return North. To-
day his Dodgers will entertain the cham
. pion Newark Indians-the Ebbets rae
ton of the international League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
ANOTHER MEDAL FOR TRAVIS.
Leads Pinehurst Field and Wins
First Match Round.

PINEHuRsr. ". c.. April 9.-Wa'ter j
Travis OF Garden City was the medllli
in to-day's qualification rounl Il the m. =
April golf tourney. with a card OF IS. tire,
strokes in the lead of Robert Hunter and
six better than II. c. Fownes The tir /
match round was played this afternoon.
The field numbered sixty. but with
drawals OF cards made three Dyes leces-
sary In the thiid flight
The match of the day was the Hunter
Fown,s battle. and these old rivals fought
IL out stroke for stroke to the ev.nteen'h
hole where Hunter laid tee shot dead to
the hole and won, and l. Other fir
division survivors are J. " Hurd. G. .
Mcdonald, J. ID. Standish, Jr, Walter J
Travis. Il. G. shannon I'd. =. 3 lac
Lauehln and J. ID. Armstrong. The
summary:
Presidents Trophies. First Round--C. :
Ma Donald beat q. X. bLlch, 3 and .. j.
ID. Standish, Jr.. beat Lawrence C1Wing =
and ;; J. V. Hurd beat :. II strawn. > and
l. Walter J. Travis beat + ; panforth
bourn. and q; +, :. MacLnugh'iu ho4' :
\. tennessee. and ., Robert huuter beat
beat W A. Barber. Jr.. 8 and :
Governors Trophies Fire Round-Keudai'
Pearson beat l.. NJ Sherwood by default
IL W Ormsbee beat DR.. NJ W Mari 3 and
9, II a swigert beat +. T. Rogers. and :,
u Rocker beat u. u, McTayish. 5 and 3. r
H. Pottie beat !. Roberts ! and 3; G
Comstock beat J. ID. c. Rumsey. 8 and .: W
W Brown beat c. = liant. and l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
BAKER READY TO SUE
FOR PITCHER SEATON
Preliminary Steps 10 Be Taken
in Day or Two, He Says
Two Courses Open.

President william F. Baker OF the phN.
adelphia National League club is prcnared
to fight the Federal League to The .'
ditch for the services OF Pitcher Tom So.
ton. An immediate lire Of action is col.
,emplated. which, Mr.. Baker in,,m,..a
NAV prevent the Quaker wonder t..i
ever appearing with the Tip Tors N.
Baker expr. ssed the greatest couEd'rr.
in his ability to win the dIsputcd p!trl,'
In legal fight.
THE preliminary steps to secure Soaton
will be taken within "A day or two a. tU.
latest" said Mr.. Baker last night We
should have opened up before this, orlv
we wished to walt for a decision iu %.
J<IlNfer case. That should be handel
down to-day by Chancellor Sessions
Grand Rapids, Mich. Whether or not II o.,
favorable to my club. | shall push Pie
Seaton matter to the fore at once.
81 am going Independent of organized
baseball" declared Mr.. Baker for ! In.
tend TO protect philadelphia properly I
have notified the National League sri
the National Commission of my nten.
lions, Certainly ! should appreciate th.-
aid, but. am prepared to fight alone Il
necessary.
Il have every confidence in the ability
of George w. Pepper. VINO 50 ably nan.
died my side of the Ki!lifer case before
the Michigan courts. He has assured ms
he can REGAIN Tom Scaton for my ciuh.
zone OF two ways. Mr.. Pepper says Hes
open to us. Their nature | am not At
liberty for the moment To discuss. Neither
will be affected by the result of the de-
cision in the Killlfer dispute. The case'
are Numerically opposite. The Federal
League tried TO take klllifer from us. We
will take Seaton from the Federal League.
The case OF Seaton is analogous to that "
Napoleon Lajoie.'
Mr.. Baker denied that for the present
he contemplated any suit against the
Ward brothers. who control the BROOKLYN
Federals and as such are the present
claimants OF Seaton.
81 did insinuatc some time ago to Rob
ert s Ward that / might be driven into
suing the Brooklyn promoters for 100000
damages" admitted the president Of the
! Quakers But | have no immediate IN
tention of making such threat fact
| Whether or not some inkling of Phi'a-
: deiphia's contemplated move leaks d to the
ears of the Wards could not be asc.r.
tained last night But there was some
futter Of excitement at the RrooElyn
headquarters of the Fede. Business Man
agcr John NJ. Ward. himself "A iawy'r 90!
repute failed to put in an appearance f.
some unexplained reason. An o'io- fl'
/ OF callers waited In vain for him through
/ out a drcary afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
BRADLEY TALKS OF SEAT0N.
Fails to Bring Him TO Camp, but
says lie win Join Team Monday.

COLUMBIA, s. c., April Bill B'ad.ey,
manager of the Tip Tops, has returned 10
Columbia from New Orleans. but he did
not bring Seaton with him. The twirler
will meet the club in Pittsburg MONDAY.
he said. Bradley intended that his squat
break camp tomorrow and leave Column
bia at noon for Dayton. Ohio. teie-
gram received late this afternoon from
John NJ. Ward, business manager OF the
team. informed Bradley that the game AT
Dayton had been cancelled and advised
him to remain in Columbia for announcer
day. The team therefore will break camp
saturday, going directly from there to
Pittsburg, where 1t opens Monday after
noon.
Bradley announced that he has another
catcher but will not give out details until
the matter develops further.
A good practice was held this morn
ing on University Field. The tempera-
ture was falling fast but was not too
cold for baseball. In the afternoon the
members Of the team attended the opening
rame of the South Atlantic season In
Columbia, seeing Columbia defeat
Charleston In a splendid thirteen inning
battle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
STATE BOXING TITLES DECIDED.
Arthur sheridan Earns Two Crowns
In Jig Time.

The semi-fnal and final rounds of the
New York State boxing championship.
staged at the City Athletic club last
night. brought into the llmeight some
new and shining lights in the manly art
of self-d fence, Bert Wells of the St
bartholomew a, &. was the only State
champion to defend his title, and hi did
1t well. Several knockouts relieved the
monotony of the evening. Arthur Sheri-
dan of the Trinity Club annexed both the
l75 pound and heavyweight titles by that
route. and each victory required but ten
seconds He fUored q. Gruendler of the
Union Settlement A. e. in the i75 pound
bout with a right to the Jaw. His right
also gained him the heavyweight crown
T. Kellogg Of the Washington Heights A.
c. was the victim.
The winners;
los Pound Class-Bert Well. ST. Bartholo-
NEW A. g.. beat L. Whitman, unattached
judges decision.
lis Pound Ciass--I. Seller, unattached,
beat q, schroeder Union settlement A, C.;
judges decision,
1876 Pound Class-J Nugent unattached,
beat NJ schwinger, fastime a. C.; Judges
decision,
House, beat ID Jorio, Greek American A. e.
stopped by referee In second round
las Pound Class--A, Rather, Ninety sec
ond street Y NJ H. A. beat j. T.pliiz
Educational Alliance; referees decision.
l5s Pound Cnss-w Barrett, Pnstime A
g., beat J Gaddi, 81. bartholomew a. c.
stopped by referee In second round
lib Pound tlass--A sheridan, Trinity
| club, beat q. Gruendler Union settlement
| A c; stopped by referee In first round
| club, beat T. Kellogg. Washington Heights
| A e.; stopped by referee In first round,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
SHEFFIELD UNITED CLIMBS.
Takes jump In Table as Result Of
Victory over Bolton Wanderers.

SDec.0i cafe Despdtrk 10 The SIN.
LoNpoN. April 9.--Sheih Id United en-
:crtained the strong Bolton Wanderers IN
Il postponed first league soccer game to-
lay and, winning 10y . to o. makes a big
jump in the table. Middleshorrurh was
at home to burnley and "A close game
ended in "A win for the home team by
to |.
Three games were decided in the Scot
fish League, and Celtic, by winning its
game with Kilmarnock to o, is
assured OF the championship and has a
great chance of pulling of the double
event. as it plays Hib, ruians on Saturday
In the final tie of the scottish cup. Third
Lanark beat -. hidden TO o before its
own supporters, while Rangers and Hi
bernians shaved the po-uts in h furious
drawn game. to |. NJ Glasgow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
BROWN GETS NAME ON CUP.
Beats Mayer 800 to 232 In Inter.
state Challenge Trophy Match,

Morris ID. Browns name will be in
scrlbed on the Interstate Challenge Cup
as the result of his victory over Joseph
Mayer, at the Arion Club, last night. The
game was the seventh for the Arion Clubs
big 1872 billiard trophy. and Brown won
by margin OF 6s points. as he made his
300th carrom when Mayors total was 232.
The Billiards played was hardly of cham
ponship quality. The highest run of the
evening was a as. made by Brown, and
both he and Mayer fell down on easy
shots time after time. Scoreless innings
were all too frequent. Mayer having no
less than thirteen on his side OF the score
sheet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
BAN TO FIGHT FOR HAMILTON.
Says American League VIII Block
Contract Jumper at Any Cost.

CHICAGO. April 9.-President Ban John
son exploded with wrath this afternoon
when he learned that the Kansas City
Federals had signed Pitcher Earl Hamil-
ton, under contract TO the St. Louis
Browns. and that Hamilton had left to
Join Stovall's Federals
1.-THE American League will stop Ham
iltOn II 1t takes every dollar in the
treasury" said Johnson. He signed a
most liberal three year contract with the
st. Louis Il owns and nothing will be left
undone to block his wilful violation Of
his contract"
Hamilton. at ST. Louis, is quoted az
saying:
Il think I'm doing right Stovall al
ways has been fair to me and he Is emil
nentiy fair in this proposition l have
nothing to say about my former EN-
ployers other than that ] didn't get all
the money in the world playing with the
st. Louis Americans. I'm with the Fed
erals to stay"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
Jasper's SpHbaA
Becomes SoapbaN

KANSAS CITY. April "a brand
~ new trick for the manipula-
ton of the tantalizing spitball has
been di discovered by Hy Jasper,
recruit pitcher of the Chicago White
Sox, according to the baseball
writer's who accompanied the team
here for to-day's exhibition. Jasper
carries bar of soap in hi, pocket
from which he fathers the ball IN
stead of taxing his sal;vary glands
in the usual fashion. Pitchers here
tofore have been known to make
use of slippery elm and kindred
aids to a free flow of saliva, but 1t
remained for Jasper to invent q
brand new scheme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
SPOTS ON TOP AS USUAL.
Wins Scratch Prize at Marine and
Field Clubs Open shoot.

Seventy-five gunners took part in the
first open shoot of the Marine and Field
Club ut Bath Beach yesterday. X. l..
SPOTS was the winner of the high
scratch prize. He took the event win
"a out of a possible 100 targets. His
scores were "a, 20, % and rs.
The high handicap prize went to Il.
L. Haas. who shot with handicap If
i6. In the aggregate he had SO out of a
possible 100 targets. There also were
prizes for each string of twenty-five tar
gets of the big shoot. The first string
was won by Haas the second fell to -
T. Smith with straight score of "a
targets the third was taken by ii. NJ
Brigham, and r, l.. SPOTS and DR., Sauer
tied for the fourth,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
Doc Seaman Now Free Agent.

President John X. Tener OF the Ma
tional League has promulgated the un.
Ian by the Brooklyn National League
club. Seaman, who refused to report to
Philadelphia after being traded to that
club, became one OF organized basebalrs
incl gibles, He was reinstated recently
by the National Commission. Seaman was
then released back to b ooklyn by Phila-
delphia. He wishes to appear occasionally
in the semi-pro battles of this vicinity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
Mayor 90 See Fencing Bouts.

The finals Of the intercollegiate fenc-
ing championships VIII be started to
night In the belvedere OF the Hotel AS
tor. and will continue there tomorrow
afternoon. In the evening the last bouts
viii be staged In the ballroom Mayo
Mitchell. an ardent fencing fan and n
member OF Coumbia's 1898 championship
trio. has promised Manager Knapp o.
the Blue and White team that he will
attend the bouts tomorrow night
Yale. Harvard Cornell. ,Pennsylvania
Annapolis and Columbia have QualiheI
for the finals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
NAVY DROPS FIRST OF SEASON.
Holy Cross Makes Runs In Clusters
Of Three Each.

ANNAPOLIS. April '9.-The Holy Cross
nine infiict d the first defeat the mid
shipmen have received the present season
this afternoon. The score was to >.
The Wis tors made their talli,s in groups
OF threa. The first bunch was made on
gifts and loose playing by the m!dshp
men. In the eighth they reached
B,odgett for three singles. Glover and
Hicks singled to start the final inning the
former scoring. but tn rally stopped with
tire. easy outs. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10

LINCOLN. Neb.. April 9.--The White
Sox seconds got back at Lincoln here
this afternoon. winning handily. ; TO g.
Joe Benz was sent over the entire dis
lance. Joe Berger hurt his anklr sliding
home in the fifth. but refused to leave the
game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
DoNLIN'S IDLE. SPELL ENDS.
His Giant Colts Play In spite Of
Cold aud Heat Asheville.

AsHEvr.LE, n. c.. April 9.-After two
days enforced rest the Giants colts We're
able TO play n game in this town to-day.
although the weather was NOR fit to play
hockey or some other winter p time
Williams went in the box for tn Giants
and considering the nastiness of the
weather did well. Donlin as usual ID his
team with three singles. while Piez. \the
little speed merchant, was a demon on
the bases. stealing thr q cushions. Thorpe
put the ball over the centre field fence for
the longest home run ever made in this
park. The L am left right after the game
for Richmond The score:
- r. II. f.
Ciants........ o O. .
Asheville | o o / 5 10
Batteres-Willlams and johnson; Watson
Ryan and Fry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
Penn state shuts out Carolina.

CHAPEL HILL, y. G.. April Penn
state won over the University of North
Carolina AZ baseball here to-day by a
To o score. Liebert. the Quakers' twirler
delivered the goods IN fine style. Only
Litchheld. Carolina's left fielder. was able
to connect with the Pennsylvania pitcher
lie got both hits credited to the Tar Heels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
SEATON UP TO OLD TRICKS.
Defiant Again at Chifeds' Camp
Conference 70 He Held To-day.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. April a.--Tom $ atom
hasn't left here to join brooklyn. Waite
s. Ward also is SIN present. and Trrs.-
dent Weeghman Of the Chifcds Will ..
here tomorrow. y conference of all c'7-
cerned will be held.
President Gilmore. at Chicago, is lettlIs
the Seaton case slide, AZ Tom seems j,.
fiant, but he hopes tat matters Will a
adjusted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
LONE TALLY BEATS PRINCETON.
Score Comes In Ninth Before Rum
ner IL Retired.

WASHINGTON, April s.-Catholic univer-
sity won from Princeton to-day. scoring
the winning run in the ninth inning when
White singled TO left, with Dom lily on
third base Croker was effective. allowing
but two hits and receiving error!ess sup
port Sensational fielding by Cook, the
Princeton centre was noteworthy
feature, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
Dodgers Pay Price
of Cold Day Games

Dl1(EER NAP EU(EER. the
l Greet soutl raw ard the teok-
bone of Brooklyn's pitching staff, is
seriously III with tonsi.Iit!s. He was
confined to his bed yesterday ard
the physicians reported tia Prob
ably he would have to submit to
an operation. Catcher Otto Miller
is just recovering rom an operation
for the same disease. Several other
members of the Dodgers ar worry
ng over heavy cod and sore
throat contracted in the recent
cold and damp weather exhibition
games against the New York and
Pm ladelphia Americans. Fuckers
| me has Great d a near panic
among he b ooklyn players.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10

PHILApELPHIA, April . 49, The game
scheduled for the New York Americans
with the Phliles to-day was called Off
on account Of lnclement weather Chance
left with his team for Baltimore where
the ORIOLES will be the opponents to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
HARVARD OPENS SEASON
BY DEFEATING COLGATE
Falls on Hicks in Seventh and
Ninth for Clusters of Runs
Three Hits Off Frye.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April 9.-Harvard's
varsity ball n.ne broke into its season
this aft. rnoon against Colgate. outplay-
ing the New York Staters in the cold and
finally winning. to l. For six innings
the game was close. each scoring once.
but in the seventh Harvard landed on
Hicks for two runs. helped by errors. and
N the ninth Ave hits with the aid OF
more wild throws. sent four Crimson
players dancing around the circuit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
New York.
Chattanooga

First base on errors-New York, 3; Cha,ta
,anooxa G. First base on balls-on Mar
guard. s; OF schupp., q of Slime. 3; on Tur,
ner g. struck ou-By Marauard. 3: by
Sehupp 4: by Lorenzen, |: by Turner. l. Two
base hits-Burns. Merkle 2; Meyers, Coyle
jacobson. balenti sacrihcc ny-Meyers
Slo Glen bases-Bcst her, Burns, Murray. stock
jacobson. Baienti. Double plays-Fleto her,
Doyl- and Merkle: Doyle and Merkle; Balen'i
and Coylr Wild pi,oh-Slne. Hit 10y pitched
ball-By Schupp ,Balentp: by Turner
CFletch Hns-Om Vanguard. in IN
nirgs; of Slime, 3 in innings: of Lorenken'
in 3 innings: of Turner. 3 in innings I'm
pire-Gi iIord Time hour and 70 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10

TWO h1s' hlt-KOdgerF Sn'rlNtN hlI-NOr'
ton Stolen bases-Adams, Fisher. Rodgers.
FRS, base on ball--O- :lodgctt, 3: on Vinson.
/; of Fahui. .; OFF Grasll, l. Struck out-By
Blodgett. I: by Fahui. s: by Graski. l. Wild
pit chcs-B lodgett. Fahui Passed ball-Mur-
ply Left on bases-Holy Cross s: Navy. =
Time hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10

RoYERsFoRD, Pa. April ?.--Harry T.
walter, ex-State champion live bird
defeated George Momson of Dover, y >
on the local gun cubs grounds this at'..
noon by a score of 81 TO SO in loo ''
match
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10

LEXINGTON. Va, April 9--Lehigh lost
TO Washington and Lee to-day, to o.
Lille pitched a splendid game and the lead
opened by the Generals was kept to the
ruish. Fshburn for I.ehish and Donahue
for Washington and Lee did stellar work
with the stick Young made y home run
in the third inning. The score
X. II. T.
Irhigh ....... o o O. u
". aud I...... o 49, 4
Bai teres-Anderson and Lee. Idle and
Duuuhue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10

when winning run was scored.

Len on bases-Prlntet 0n, IL. Catnohc u. o.
Fhs: base on balls-On Deyl, 3; OF Croker. I.
Struck ou,-By Deyi. z; by Croker. 3: Two
base hi,-Rhodes Sacrifice hyIkeli. her
Double rlays-Law. Bolton and Rhodes g;
Cook and Kelliher, 2. Hit by pitched ball
BY Croker Rhodes. Hanks. umpire-Han-
diboe Time-l hour and 80 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
he score :
EnIHATl
HARVARD.


Sacrifice hi,-Frye. Sacrifice fy-Clnrk. stolen
base-Fripp First base on .rrors-Harvard 2;
Colgate l. Left on ba.es-Hary ard. 10. Col
gale . First base on balls-On Frye, J; of
Hcks > struck out-By Frye. 6; 10y Hicks, !
Double pliys-Frye. Ayres ana MllholIanu;
Frye WingaIe and Ayres. Balk-Hicks I'm
pire-Bray Time hours and minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10

At Oakland Portland, .; san Francisco,
At sacramento, rim.
AT Los Angeles Venice, 10 Los Angeles 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10

Richmond Hin High School scored an
to victory over the Bushwick High
School yesterday on the formers field
The game was clinched in the NTH inning.
when six men crossed the plate. Hauck
passed the first two men and Conway's
single filled the bases. MCGOWAN doubled
to deep center, scoring three runs. The
score: