davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-31

country was in another revolution
OrozcO and his followers ali remained
loyal to the government and have done
some Of the hardest fighting against
the "Constitutionalists.'
Delay Cost Him Prize.
Since the turbulent times when
OrOzco was attempting TO push his
way south from Chihuahua TO the Mex
lean capital. it has become known that
delay alone cost him the prize he was
working f0r-the dictatorship OF Mex
leo 1t has been asserted only recently
by men who were close TO president
Madero at the time, that had OrOzcO
followed up his defeat Of the tederals
at Rellano. when Cen Salas committed
suicide, he could have taken the Mex
lean capital The MaderO administra-
ton was in terror. the army. not over
loyal anyhow. was waverings and the
Salas- Blau1uet troops (Gen- Aureliano
Banquet was second in command 70
Salas), in their fight, retreated
through Torreon and left IL undefended-
Had Orozco followed, he could have
scattered them, and would have been IN
Mexico City within two weeks. II Is
declared However, Orozco waited al
Jimenez. presumably for ammunition,
drank much wine, consorted with
women and when finally he started
south. the fedeFals had recovered and
with their big guns and ample supply
Of ammunition, were able TO defeat
him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-31

they stormed the penitentiary and lib
Grated the prisoners. The prisoners
quickly Joined the Orozco banner and
were armed with guns confiscated from
the garrison In the city. At the time,
lnez Salazar. Emilio Campo and Anto-
mo Rojas were already in arms against
Madero and had already captured Jua-
re- From Juarez they proceeded to
Chihuahua, Joined Orozco and pro-
claimed him commander in chief after
Orozco and his men had given Pancha
villa and his Maderistas a sound drub-
ping outside of the city Of Chihuahua.
The revolutionists held the city Of
Chihuahua, sacking many Of the houses
and stores and compelled the wealthy
Ierrazas family to turn over many
thousands Of dollars The army then
left the city, well armed and equipped
The Orozeo Campaign.
Orozco continued his campaign in
the state Of Chihuahua, capturing
small towns and engaging in skirm-
lshes with the government forces until
ne had driven them all out
Inc army grew rapidly and OrOzcO
set out for the south. retaining his
civil administratio ton at Chihuahua AS
he advanced, he swept the federals be-
lore him and established q military
base at Jimenez, and from there moved
in force against the federals, defeat
ing them so badly at Rellano that Gen.
Gonzales Salas, who had recently re-
signed as minister Of war to take the
field, committed suicide. The federals
retreated TO Torreon, losing much ar
tinery. Orozco delayed the advance.
however, awaiting ammunition. until
the federals had time to recoup their
losses and get into the field again,
this time in command OF Gen. Victor
iano Huerta, who turned the rebels
back at TorreOn and continued to
drive them north.
Defeat Of ALBERT and villa.
While waiting at Jimenez. however.
Orozco fought with and twice defeated
Gen Trucv Aubert q dashinz federal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-31

,.L of chihuahua. but was driven
~ ~ lin Then he retreated through
Ct,ibn5bua to JuareZ and destroyed
the railroad behind him.
4uerta entered chihuahua and
- testing his army for a few DAYS.
-. 45 north. rebuilding the railroad
80 f,,sraz This occupied two months
~ - which time OrozcO remained
At Juarez. AS Huerta neared Juarez.
Orozco moved his army out divided Il
- i1dependent bands and let Huerta
~ the city without a fight Thus
the orranized OrOZco revolt came to
- 40 SalaZar and Campo, operat-
~ rorether, moved to the vicinity OF
the Mormon colonies, southwest OF
49, where they looted and burned
s,r-sry-rbfne in their way. They forced
- 1Tormons 90 leave their homes and
eo.Dfiscated their household goods and
.sttIe later setting fire to much OF
+beir nrOperty ROjas moved into the
- -, ,Fsi1s south Of Casas Grandes
IIsrceIo Caraveo and his command re-
NAMED with Orozco-
Hides in Mountains.
Orozco moved into the mountains
soTtbeast of Juarez and remained
there for months, part OF the time very
IN with rheumatism. He was reported
nv an FL PasO paper as killed at
Siinara where his father fled before
tbe Nadero forces and was arrested
in the United States However, The
Herald later discovered Orozco in camp
near villa Ahumada. photographed
him and printed an interview with
him. proving that he was in the land
About this time, Madero was killed
and Orozoco, SalaZar, Caraveo. Gamma
and Rojas conferred with Huerta Lead
ers in council at Villa Ahumada and
decided TO Join the Huerta forces TO
HELM put down banditry and restore
peace However. IL was but a few
davs until villa was in the field with
an army. then came the Carranza out
break in Coahuila and the OREGON
Gales outbreak in Sonora and soon the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-31

IRON teamster in the MADEIRA
mountains to leader for the sec
4 ond time Of a counter revolution
in war ridden Mexico. is the checkered
career Of Gen. Pascual OrOzco. who is
now marching from the state Of Aguas-
caIientas to the border at the head OF
an army Of 5000 well armed men to
enter the field against the victorious
~Constitutionalists- Events Of his
life during receut years read like a
chapter from a dime novel.
Over six feet in height, gaunt, his
features hard set, Orozco is dashing
type Of a revolutionist- Since the out
break Of the Madero revolution. his
army has left a trail of death in its
wake during campaigns in northern
Mexico.
Was n TeaInster.
PascuaI OroZco was born In the Ma
dera mountains in the state Of Chi
huahua- His parents were poor noun
taineers and when a boy in his teens
Pascual secured a position in the mines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-31

cavalry leader, who had come ~
the south and thanked him fro--, - IN ~
west following the defeat Of SaIas al
the front. Then Orozco sent NF--s;1 a.
Campo against Parral. where $500 $500
villa was holding the town in ~
name Of Madero, and Campo was hal.
defeated and driven back. Inez SsIay
zar was then given the task Of +'iei.l-.
Parral and succeeded IN driving villa
villa retreated to Torreon. WHARF
Joined the Huerta forces then nrao,-o
ing for the advance against Orozco
INT was placed under arrest bv F5reDt.'
Tor looting the Parral bank befa- -
evacuating the city and also @5r in
villa saved From Execution.
villa was ordered executed
Huerta. but Emilio and Raoul MadarSS
uncle and brother Of president 8TaJs-,'
interceded and saved his life AZ -.
sent back TO Mexico City and i77nrie1
oned. but with the connivance of Crs-
tavo Madero, was permitted to escaDa
and come to FL Paso. where he lived
until Aadero was killed and he en-
tered the field as a counter revolution
leader.
While Orozco was preparing for his
advance against TorreOn. after his
victories over Salas, ALBERT and wiz
he. sent Inez Salazar east to Sierra
Mojada to cross the country TO CuatrC
Cienegas, take train and strike at Tor
reOn from the rear Salazar's army
was ambushed in a canyon at Cuatro
Cienegas and virtually annihilated- re-
treating back over the desert to the
main command at Re-lano in sadly
depleted state.
OrOzcO's Defeats Begin.
Notwithstanding this serious reverse
70 his plans, Orozco confined south
against Torreon, but his lack OF ar
tllery led to his defeat by Huerta
OroZcO retreated TO Rellano, made an
other stand and was driven out again
for lack Of ammunition and cannon
He retreated again to Bachimba mass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-31
ONE IS KILLED, SEVERAL
INJURED In BIG FIRE

Seattle. Wash. July S1-One man is
known to have been killed. one is IA
tally injured and seven others were
injured. three Of them seriously
Thursday in a fire which destroyed
the Grand Trunk Pacific pier and dam
aged the COlman dock, large passen-
ger wharves, causing a loss con-
servatively estimates at $500. 900. The
unidentified body Of a man was found
by firemen when they entered the
ruins Thursday night Patrick Cooper.
a fireman. who was badly burned. Is
in a serious condition at a hospital
and it is feared he cannot recover.
The greatest loss was sustained By
the Grand Trunk Pacific Steamship
company, owners OF the Grand Trunk
Pacific pier, which was valued at
S350.OOO
Many people in the offices OF the
second and third floors Of the Grand
Trunk pier had narrow escapes. some
being carried down ladders by firemen
while others jumped into the bay.
where they were picked up b boat
men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-31
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.

An unsuccessful attempt was made
Wednesday night by burglar TO en-
ter a home at 40 Arizona street He
tried to force a window open, but
was frightened away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-31
JAP Held re GRAND JURY.

Cling Hasekawa. a japanese, ar
rested by the federal authorities, was
held to the federal grand jury under
$500 boond at a preliminary hearing
held before the commission Thursday
afternoon. Hasekawa was recently
deported but came ACROSS the line
again from Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-31

Surgery and It's evolution from an
cient times Will be explained to the
Rotary club members Thursday by Dr.
R L Ramey. The talk win be made
at the regular weekly luncheon OF the
club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-31

Prime RIB roast, 175se per Ib-, at opitz
Market-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-31

II It's Worth Having. It's Worth Pay
Ing For.
We don't have TO give our advertis-
ing away, in order to get Il. Our
patrons are satisfied TO buy It. word
to the wise.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-31

While waiting at Jimeuez, however.
Orozco fought with and twice defeated
Gen Trucy ALBERT q dashing federal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
OPEN SAME AS LAST YEAR,
Two Days for Qualifying and Two
Days Of Medal Play Tor Title.

The official programme for the ma
tional open golf championship, which was
sent ont Yesterday ny John Reid, Jr.,
secretary Of the United States Golf Assoc
citation. shows that no changes have been
made in the conditions governing the
championship tourney, As previously an
nouuccd. II viii be held AT the Midlothian
Country club, Blue Island. Ill. OH August
Is. 10, 90 and 81.
The plan which was tried for the first
time last year at Brooklinc. OF having
two qualifying days thirty-two to qualify
each DAY. Will he followed again. One
half of the felG that enters will play two
rounds on Tuesday, August IS, the lowest
thirty-two TO qualify. and the lowest
thirty-two of the other half Of the field
will qualify In the same manner on
Wednesday. August g.
The sixty-four qualifiers will begin play
in the championship test on Thursday.
August 90, Thirty-siX holes will be pla yed
on that day. and thrty-six more on the
following day. The maker of to- lowest
score for the seVenty-two holes of play
viii be- the open champion for 1914. In
case of n tic, such rs there was last year,
when Oumet. Nardon and Ray finished on
oven terms there will be an eighteen hole
payom on Saturday, August %
Ten money prizes will he given to the
leaders. the winner of the title receiving
the cha mpionship gold medal and s300. He
also will receive custody of the champion
ship cup, The second man will receive
si50 and so on down to the tenth man,
whose share will he $50.
Entries must he received by tho secre
tary 81 the United States Golf Association
at 20 East Forty-1fth street. New York.
not later than =. NJ. on Tuesday. August
II. They should be accompanied by an en-
trance fee of IS.
Accompanying the programme for the
championship is folder containing in
formation about how To reach the Mid
lothian Country Club from Chicago. and
other matters of interest To Intending com
pCtitors and spectators. The course will
be open to all entrants during the week
preceding tho tournament. II also is stated
that all members of clubs belonging to the
United States Golf Association and the
general public are invited to witness the
playing OF the championship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
ATTEMPT C0AST.LAKES FLIGHT.
Four UominE Pigeons start From
Los Angeles tn Chicago.

Los ANGELES, july l4,--From far away
Chicago n crate Of homlng pigeons ar
rived in Los Angeles by express to-day
Tomorrow four birds will be liberated
for an attempted fight never before ae-
complished by any bird--that from Los
Angeles to Chicago. The birds were
shipped to Charles y, Heath. Los Angeles.
Several times well bred. seasoned racing
pigeons have been started on this flight.
but there are no records of any having
reached their destination. -,
4 few weeks ago Ben Bolt, a pigeon
from A local lott, succeeded In flying
from Oklahoma TO Los Angeles, and this
spring another famous racing strain few
from Buenos Ayres, Argentina. to Phila-
delpha, but the records show no flight
from the coast to the great lakes.
Each bird wears metal leg band
bearing It's number and inside each band
viii he placed a slip OF thin tissue paper
bearing message To tho finder to notify
Mr.. Heath In case the birds are caught or
shot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
NOTES OF THE GIANTS.

been holding their own lately despit.
very. uncertain state of anairs in
seem able to get going; Matty has
boon pounded vigorously the last two times
tonstlitis. The Ruhe warmed up today and
may go In tomorrow
Mclean, SLOW as he Is, scored from second
on single by Mathewson that went sharply
10 Leach Vet Mclean didn't even slide TO
reach the plate
stock made q bad play In the nrst inning
two wsvs There were men on first and sec
ond and one out when zimmerman grounded
10 Stock. The state Of the game was such
that the latter should have touched third
and made sure Of one man. As n was, he
tried for a double and threw wide TO Doyle,
getting nobody.
Doyle injected two errors in quick sue
cession; FIRST made a square mum OF Swee-
ney's ny and then dropped McLesns good
throw when sweeney beat Il Tor second on
the next pitched ball.
Bescher Is having a good. siege with the
bat. His home run brought New Nork's
total for the trip up TO four.
Robartson made sensational catch In
bat tanning twice, and was taken out p
the melee to make room for Murray. The
latter was an Improvement R9bertson's
much below what he did at hons
Preceding four balls TO Robertson In the
third inning there was dispute as to
There were only two, hut Umpire Hart, It
appears, lost the count and when McCiraw
Insisted that there were only two strikes
the umpire appealed 10 the official scorer.
The scorer confirmed McGrsws contention
Cheney had Roger Bresnahan jumping 10
grab the wild ones. In the latter part OF
the game Roger was struck by foul tip
ana gave way to Hargrave.
Fletcher was back In NTH place in tn.
batting order, and, hitting from that berth,
he batted two runs over,
There was another good attendance. and
tho series probably Will be the most re-
munerative the Cubs have had to date
Larry Mclean reached first base four
times IN ave times az nat, once by being
nit one. on Zimmerman low throw Hnd
t,rioe or hits. The day vas not especially
warm. but Mclean Was His uniform wal
wet from collar to knees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Though but two games were played in
the American League yesterday. their re-
suits switched the standings OF the clubs
considerably. Detroit turned round and
shut out Washington replacing them In
second position. Boston took another game
from the sadly disorganized Cleveland
team. and as consequence moved up
ahead Of st. Louis into fifth place. Rain
interfered with both the White sox-New
York and st. Louis-Athletlc games. which
will be played of In double headers this
afternoon. The race In the johnson cir
cult is now so close that but 80 points,
or four and one-half games, separate the
leading Athletics from the Browns in
sixth position.
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago-New York. rain.
Boston, 2: Cleveland, 1.
Detroit 2: Washington, q
st. Louis Philadelphia. rain.
Detailed Standing OF the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The champion Giants drubbed the Cubs
yesterday. assured themselves OF as good
ss an even break with the challcngers and
cllnched their lead for the immediate flu
ture. 1t was an old fashioned Suggest In
which the New Yorks scored twelve of the
twenty runs. Brooklyn was forced to idle
at Pittsburg on account OF wet grounds.
St Louis nosed out Boston In the ninth
inning. while Philadelphia and Cincinnati
broke even In double header.
Yesterdays Results.
New York. IL: chicago. g.
Brooklyn Plttsburg. wet grounds
st. Louis. . Boston. g
Philadelphia 8. Cincinnati. 9 thrst sams).
Cincinnati 8. Philadelphia, second
game).
Detailed standing Of the Cuba
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
THESE TEAMS GO 20 INNINGS.
New Haven ana Hartford Play Rec
ord Game Of Year.

NEW HAVEN, July l4,--New York and
Hartford teams Of the Eastern Association
reeed Off twenty-threc innings to-day hc.
fore the final tally arrived. making Hart
ford winner by the score of to /. The
game ran along for nearly four hours and
second scheduled game was postponed.
There was considerable wrangling
throughout the game. Waters. catcher for
New Haven. was benched by Umpire
Garry for alleged insults. Later Waters
had a dispute with Kelllher, which ended
IN 2 fight. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
SHORE YIELDS ONLY TWO HITS.
Holds Maps to One Hun In Debut
with Rcd SOx-steen Pounded.

BosroN. July 14.-Ernest Shore the
tall pitcher secured by the Red Sox from
Dunns Baltimore club. held Cleveland to
two hits this afternoon, while Steen OF the
Maps was touched up for eight safeties
in consequence OF which Boston won the
game. to !. Nothing resembling a hit
was made by tho Maps until the sixth
inning. when O'Neill led or with a triple
into centre field and scored on Graney's
groundcr to Janvrin Manager Birmng
ham was sent out OF the lot by OLough-
I'm for objectng to a decision at second
base. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
COBB IN GAME, TIGERS WIN.
Tvs Rat silenced, hut lie Makes
Catch That shuts on Run.

WASHINGTON. July 1i.--Dubuc's pitch
ing was too much for the Senators this
afternoon and the Tigers won the third
game Of the series by . to q. Ty Cobb.
after an enforced layoff OF three weeks.
was In the lineup to-day. lie went hit
less. hut contributed one catch that saved
"A tally Tho score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
CARDINALS RALLY IN NINTH.
Pinch Hitter Roche Doubles. Hug
gins walks and Riggcrt Doubles.

ST Louis. July 1.-THE Cardinals
came from behind and won from Boston
3 to .. to-day I'm a ninth inning rally
Perdue was hit hard ny his former team
mates. while Tyler was steady until he
last round, With the score > 10 against
them and Butler gone in the ninth. Roche
batting for Perdue slammed double to
right. Miller ran for Roche. HugGins
walked and Riggert doubled 70 centre
scoring both men. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
TNf as ~ : 7" = =
sps'ted for per1aree m the fourth inning
tBatted for Cheney ~ the sixth inning
.Ratt.h for nNcnder IN The NINTH lmnlnk.

New York ............., . Ia
Chicago .,........... J u
Fir,, base on error. Now York Chicago
Left on basea-Sev York, S, Chicaro. H.
First base on hals-Oh Demarec Co.; on Cheney.
= OF Lavender l. struck out-By D-nar'"
= r. Mathewson, ?, by Cheney, p. by L1rcH.
der. Home runs-pesCher Burns. S-'"r
Schult. Three base hit--Zimmc"m?n Two
base hits-Doyle Q; Leach Safer Williams
ssIrihce ny-schultc stolen bases -pl-ns.
Murray 9 Double play-Brcsnahan and
Sweeney Wild pltches-Chency .. HI by
pitched ball--By Mathew son Cheney; hy
Cheney Mclean. Hits-on bemarcc, IN
nings; on Cheney 70 in SIX innings; on Law.
onder . in three innings Umpire in chief
Hart. Field umpire-Rigler. Time hours
And % minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15

First base on crrors-Detroit, J. Lett on bases
Detroit. s; Washington, T. First base on balls
on shaw. /: off Ayers. Z: oN Dubuc, . Hits
of Ayers. in eight innings. Struck out--By
Ayers. - by Dubuc .. Three base hit--Foster.
Two base hits-Williams. Ncsch. Purtell. Sacri.
nee hits-Milan. Shanks. Burns Sacrifice ny.
Burns Double pays-McBride. Morgan and
Gandil: Bush and Burns: Burns Bush and
Burns. umpires-Egan and Evans. Time
hour and 80 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
EVEN STEPHEN IN REDLAND.
PbiIIi-s Uit In First Game, Int Fail
In second.

CINCINNATI, July 14.--Phlladelphis and
Cincinnati broke even this afternoon IN a
double header. the Reds long tho first
to 3. and winning tho second TO @
Two sacrifice flies and the visitors ability
10 hit In the pinches gave them the first
confess. Tho mastery hurting of Rube
Benton won for the Reds In the second
contest The scores
FIRST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15

Two base hIts-McCorma"k. Curry Three
han. Curry. Grieve. stolen bases"Mansus
Keliher Gardella Double plays-Pepe. McCor.
mack and Miller, Curry, Greye and Keliher;
Grieve and Keliher, Hoey and Kelihcr Left on
hases-New Haven, 10; Hart ford Is, First base
on bals-On Jensen, 3; off Gelst, First base
on errors--New Haven, B.; Hart ford, o struck
out-By Jensen. S: by Gest. IL Umpire-GarTy
Tines hours and 81 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15

MOBILE IN. Memphis, I.
Atlanta 8: Birmingham,
New Orleans, s, Chattanooga, WeNen
Innings, darkness)
MONTGOMERY Nashville. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15

waterbury s. New London. :.
Springfield 4 Pittsfeld. called
New Britain. ?. bridgeport 6
Hartford. . Sew Haven ! twen'y-three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
North Carolina League

GrAenboro. =. Asheville, I.
winston Salem, :; Raleigh. =,
Durham Charlotte, rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
Virginia League.

Portsmouth,. 3, Richmond o.
Roanoke, :: Norfolk. I.
Petersburg :. Newport News ,hrst
gamel: SCv port News. .; Petersburg,
tsecond game,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
American Association.

Cleveland, s; Kansas city. s.
Milwaukee, .. Indianapolis, :
Louisville, s; St Paul, s.
columbus. minneapolis, wet grounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15

'baited Tor lineup IN tho NTH Inning
Phil adelphia ........... q o q q ?
Cincinnati. ............ o. 3
Two base hits-Erwin d, stolen bascs-Her.
zog. .: Moran, . Sacrltcr hts--Groh. HerZog
First base on halls--Of BENTON. I: OF Baum
gardner. .. on lineup. / Struck out-By Ben
ton. 6: by lineup. .. by Baunizarduer l. HITS
on lineup. IN four innings Umpres-Byron
and johnson. Time hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Pit, shurr Brooklyn: rain.
Baltimore, .: Buffalo. ]. First game.
baltimore. I: Buffalo. Q Seven innings; sec.
ond came,
Kansas City. :; Indianapolis. :.
Chicago, II; st. Louis, O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15

To-day's Schedule.
Brooklyn in PittsburG
Baltimore in Buffalo.
Indianapolis in Kansas City
St. Louis in Chicago.
At Baltimore.
FIRST GAME
Buffalo IF. LD.. 20 q q q IL =
BaitImore ~ H. o q q o 2 % 2
Bsttcries-Bunalo, Knapp, Woodman and
Blair, Allen; Baltimore, Suggs and Jack
litsch.
SECOND GAME.
Buffalo 81, Ll....,, n o 90 % q
Baltimore IF. L)..,0 0 I o ii {.
Called to allow teams to catch trainFl
Battcries--Bunalo, Moran and Lavigne.
Baltimore. Quinn and Jacklitsch.
Al Kansas city.
Indianapolis F. d., 100 o0o oo--2 .
Kan. City (F. I.).. 0o5Oe ooO..--T 0
Observation-Disclosures McConnaughty and
Warren Rariden; Kansas cNy. Harris and
Easterly.
A. Chicago,
RHE
81. Louis IF L. q o. =
Chicago IF. L. o I o o 5..--tl 10
Batteries--St. Louis, Kuepper. Herbert and
Chapman; Chicago, Lange and Wilson. Block