davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-08
FEDERALS
IN full
FLIGHT
COMPLETE VICTORY AFTER CON-
TINuoUs FIGHTING FOR
THRIFTY HOURS.


NOGALES. Mex, July Sin a mes.
sage to Carranza, General obregon,
commanding the army of the north.
west, reported an important constl-
tutionalist victory in front of Guada-
lajara. The message said I'VE de-
stroyed the federal column which de-
parted from Guadaljara to meet us.
The fight lasted thirty hours. The
enemy is now fleeing in disorder,
leaving ten trains of artillery and
ammunition. believe none of the
enemy will escape"
General Alvarado. commander in
front of Guaymas, reported that the
entire fifth battalion of the federal
garrison of that port had deserted
and Joined the constitutionalists The
battalion, consisting mostly OF Yaqui
Indians, has been under command of
Major Pablo Matus, of the federals.
LAREDO, Tex, July S.-Constitu.
tionalists are unlikely to accept the
offer of the Niagara mediators for a
conference with representatives of
Huerta to arrange for a provisional
government In Mexico, according to
reliable sources The generals oppose
the idea,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
Demaree Fails to Check Men
of Stallings, but
Rube Vanguard
Succeeds.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Boston, June 24.-The Braves won
the first game Of double header from
the Giants here to-day, hammering
Demaree, but in the second encounter
Marquard was master ali the way, and
shut out his opponents. The score of
the first game was TO 3, while the
victory for the Giants was at 4 to o.
Larry Doyle was spiked and badly
shaken up as we'll in a collision with
Mann al second base in the fifth inn
ing Of the first game. The captain Of
the Giants was helped off the field, and
II will be several days before he can
get back into the lineup.
Dave Robertson showed that he can
bat almost as well on the road as at
home. and gathered in three hits for
the day out Of seven times at bat. Al
though the Braves are still in the cell
lar by e margin Of few points, almost
$1,000 people turned out TO see the
rem of Stallings give battle TO the in
Yaders from New York.
Demsree, who worked for the first
six innings, did not bother the Bos-
ton bstters at all, and Fromme, who
succeeded him, also was found for
few hits. The Braves established a
good title to the game in the fifth inn
ing WNeU lUcN hCOIeu kuItt runs
Connolly began the attack by betting
the ball over the right field fence.
Meanwhile drew a base on balls and
Hank Gowdy singled. Deal scored
both runners with a triple.
Dick Rudolph kept the safeties of the
Giants we'll scattered, although Milton
Stock made a two-base hit, which was
timely. In the closing innings Ru-
dolph held the batters absolutely at
his mercy and the Giants could not
even get a rally started.
The second game seemed destined TO
be pitchers battle, for both Mar
GUARD and PerGue kept the foe from
scoring in the first four innings.
In the fifth, the Giants made three
runs, which proved to be an ample
lead, even II they did add to it later
on. Stock was again a batting factor
He began trouble with a two-base hit
and then Meyers singled. Perdue
passed Bescher and Burns and Fletch-
err helped the rally along with single
Another score was added in the
ninth. Merkle doubled, stole third ano
| crossed the plate on a sacrifice fly by
/ Stock. Grant, who took the place Of
+ Doyle, made two hits in the first game
and felded strongly in the second.
/ Vanguard kept the hits of the Braves
widely scattered.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
Passes of Raglan Help the
Phillies in First Game,
Hard Hitting Wins
the Second.
10y telegraph to The tribune


Philadelphia, June 24.-The Superbss
after tasting the joys of victory for
two days in succession much to the
chagrin of the Pirates and the delight
Of Flatbush got weary in we'll doing
to-day and lost a doubleheader to
the Phillies. The score of the first
game was . to and of the second
10 /.
In the first clash Pat Raglan was TO
blame for the poor showing Of Robin
sons men. IL was a case with Pat
either of striking out the batter or
giving him a complimentary ticket to
the first station. Seven bases on balls
were allowed by the Brooklyn twirler,
who also famed seven OF the Quaker
sluggers. The strike-outs naturally
helped the Superbas some, but the
passes helped the Phillies more, for
two of them were transformed into the
runs that won the game.
Philadelphia made its tallies in the
fourth and fifth innings. In the fourth
Luderus walked, advanced to third on
Paskert's two-bagger to left and scored
on Dooin's sacrifice fly to Jack Dalton.
Lobert got free ticket in the fifth
after Becker had swung vainly three
times, travelled to second on Magee's
single and counted on Crayath's double
to centre field.
The best opportunity Brooklyn had
10 score came in the third. Fischer
started with single and ran all he
way to third on a hit BY Raglan.
O'Mara could do nothing better than
foul out to Luderus and on Daubert's
tai to Mayer Fischer was squelched at
the plate.
In the second struggle the Phillies
had a walkoyer, finding Brown and
Allen for ten hits Alexander, who was
on the mound for the home team, al
lowed seven hits, one Of which was a
double by RED" Smith.
The major portion of the runs was
scored in the first inning. For the Su-
perbas O'Mara singled to left and
reached second while Alexander was
throwing out Dau0ert. Dalton sent a
grounder to Byrne, who hurled the ball
far over Luderus's head, O'Mara scor-
ing and Dalton going to second. killifer
/ then helped Dalton to steal third By
contributing a passed ball. Alexander
seemingly figured it was time to call a
halt, for he put on additional steam and
famed both Wheat and Smith.
The Philles went their opponents
two better by tallying three runs in the
first. Byrne singled past third and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
INDIANS DIVIDE
DOUBLE HEADER
Dale a Factor in Victory
of Buffalo in the
Second Game.

Newark and Montreal each had a
profitable session in a double header
at Newark yesterday afternoon, the
Indians winning the first game by a
score of TO and the Royals the sec
ond by score of to 2.
There was good pitching in both con-
tests, Curtis having the upper hand in
tho first and Dale in the second.
Newark clinched the opening contest
with four runs in the fifth inning, two
hits, a sacrifice fly and two errors by
Whiteman being the contributing fac
tors.
In the second game Dale batted in
two runs for Montreal and Deininger
added the other with a homer. Gets
double and hits by Myers and Lee gave
Newark its lone tally in the ninth.
The Indians died hard, however, as
they had two more men on the bases
when Writer'S liner was pulled down
by Whiteman in deep centre for the
third out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
WHITE SOX SPOIL RECORD
End Coveleskie's Runless Inn
ings and Beat Detroit.

Chicago, June 24.-Chicago broke
Coveleskic's record Of runless innings
to-day. and incidentally defeated De
troit by a score Of 10 IN the hrst
game of the series here.
Coyeleskie had pitched 80 %
innings for Detroit without run be-
ing charged against him, but with one
out in Chicago's third inning, his OPP
ponent on the mound. Eddie Cicotte,
scored the first run, thereby stopping
Coveleskie at his thirty-ffth inning.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
SECOND GAME.
rotal..... @I4el4o

Totals .ese5=7isO Tot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
BROWNS TWICE VICT0RS
Bunched Hits Work Downfall
of Maps in Both Games.

St. Louis, June 24.--The Browns de-
feated the Maps in two games here to-
day By scores of to 4 and 3 TO /.
St. Louis won the first on Agnew's
double and successive singles by Well
man and Shotten.
In the second game, three bases on
balls, coupled with a single and a sac
rifce fly, gave st. Louis a lead Cleve-
land could not overcome.
Cleveland scored its run on a base
on balls and Carisch's triple.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
Giants and Braves in
Even Break at Boston
First BdSeman
for Yankees

a new FIRST baseman Is speeding tow
ard New York from lincoln, Neb, to
aid the fortunes OF the Yankees. His
name Is Mullen. lie IL said 10 be
good batter and a finished fielder. and
IL he lives up to all the scouts have
sail about him Jake Dsubert will have
10 look TO his laurels.
Mullen will report just as soon az the
train can bring him here. and I'M
doubtedly lie will be showed into the
lineup Immediately, as the playing OF
Harry williams T. at a Iow ebb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
TWICE
HUMBLE ATHLETICS
Celebrate Johnson's We'd
ding Day by Capturing
aDouble-Header.

Washington. June 24.-Washington
to-day celebrated Walter Johnson
wedding day and the Homecoming from
g disastrous Western tour by defeating
philadelphia in both games Of double
header before the largest crowd OF the
season. The scores were 4 10 3 ana
TO /.
Johnson and Boehling were in top
form. the Athletics getting only seven
hits in two games. The fielding on
both sides was fast, Barry and ThOmP;;
SON starring for the visitors and
Shanks and Gandil for the Senator'S.
Baker and Henry were both spiked,
but neither was seriously hurt.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
DOAK ENIGMA FOR PIRATES
Cardinal Pitcher Scores Shut
Out in His Home Town.

Pittsburgh, June William Doak,
whose home is in Pittsburgh, held the
home team 70 four widely scattered
hits to-day and shut them out, St.
Louis scoring three runs and making
ten hits off Adams.
McQuillan pitched the last inning.
Magee. of the St. Louis club, was put
of the field in the third inning for
disputing a decision.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
4 Diet of Victories
Pals on SuperbaS

walked home on Becker's circuit smash
into the centre field bleachers. Lobert
struck out and Cutshaw and Daubert
easily disposed Of Slugger Msgeee.
Cravath then stepped into the breach
with a double to right. Luderus was
hit and Paskert walked, filling the
bases. Killifer then sent a ball bound
ing toward Daubert, who slipped, allow
ing Cravath to score and killiter to
reach first. Alexander ended the inn
ing by sending line drive to Cutshaw.
The Phillies scored one more run IN
the eighth and two in the ninth: They
we're not needed, for Alexander had no
difficulty in keeping the Superbas run
less.
The scores follow:
ETpST CANE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
FIRST CAME.


Totals. . . II u II ). Totals....3j 1874 J.
Ran Tor Agnew IN ninth Inning tBatted
for Taylor in sixth inning. tRaucd Tor
Leibold b. eighth inning. iNone out when
winning run was scored.
ST. Louis.............. 0 0 3 0 0 Is
Cleveland ...-..-...... o 0 0 Q G.
Two-base hits-Austin. Turner. Agnew.
Three-base ht-AuSin Hits-On Bowman. 4
In . innings. on Taylor. & In innings: N
Steen. IN innings on Baumgardner. none
In % inning: OF Morton. ! In no innings: OF
Weilman. IN Is innings. Sacrlhce hit
Austin. stolen hasrs-Johnson Olson.
Walker. Wood. Wares. Laioic. Weuman
Left on bases leveland. II: St Louis S.
Bases on bslls-On Bowman, .; OF Tayior
3. OF Baumgardner {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25

Totals so 2ila1L

Totals. s0si02Il3i Totals....S4 "a 10
Slated for Brown In seventh Inning.
iran FOR Erwin In seventh inning. +Bstted
for Allen In ninth inning.
philadeIph'a3 o o o o o x-G
BrookIyn.....1 0 o o OIL
Two-base hits-Smith. Cravath. Luderus.
Homo run-Becker. Hits-Oft Brown, > in
G innings: on Allen. In ? Sacrifice hits
-Paskert Byrno. Stolen bases-O'Mara,
Dalton Paskert Left on bases-BrOoklyn.
q: Philadelphia. :. First base on balls
on Brown. 3 on Allen. ! OF Alexander.
3 first base on errors-Brookyn, !. Hit
by pitcher-By Brown, Luderus. Struck
out-By Brown. 9: by Allen. 1; by Alex
ander 10 Time 80. Umpire-Byron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
SHELTERS RISE IN MIGHT
Defeat Rochester Twice
Second Game a Shut Out.

The Skeeters stung the Hustlers
twice at Jersey City, by the scores of
8 to 4 and 10 to 0.
The first game was won in the sew
enth inning by Wells, who went in as
a pinch hitter and raped out triple
with three men on the bases. The
Skeeters were in batting mood and the
Rochester twirlers were batted hard.
The second game was remarkable for
the unusually large number of assists
by the infelders.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
SECOND GAME.


Toiats...- 20 e1iiii Totals I-etu1
'Baited for Weilmsn In hfth inning. tBat-
ted Tor James In ninth inning
81. LOUIS. ...-.--..0 o 0 "
Clef Gland -.....-...... 0 O o o.
Two-base hit-Leary. Three-hase hits
Carisch. Miller. e.. Walker Hhs-O-f Wei
man, IN Innings. on Hamilton. I In A
innings Sacrifice hits-Prau. Miller So.
rince ny-Pratt Left on hases-Clevelsnd a.
-. Louie. Q. Bases on ba!ls-On Weilnan 1.
on James. 6, on Hamilton. g Struck oli,Z
IY Meilmsn. 2; hy James. }, by HamiIton.
T. Passed tall-Cansch Time-e.iS 49,
ptres-Egan and Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
American Association Results.

Milwaukee, 2; Louisville, (frst).
Louisville, s; Milwaukee, lseeond).
Minneapolis, 3; Cleveland, lfrsl.
Minneapolis. 7; Cleveland, seed.
Kansas City. Z; indianapolis, 6.
Columbus, s; ST. Paul. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
CUBS IN BATTING ORGY
Score Nine Runs in the Fifth
and Trounce Reds.

Cincinnati, June 24.-The Cubs in
dulged in a batting streak in the
fifth inning against the Reds here
to-day, making six hits. which, coupled
with four bases or balls and an error.
gave them nine runs. The final score
was IL to 3.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
Fifteen Straight
for indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS. June 24.-Heayy hit
zinc in the first and second innings Of
to.dsv's game with Kansas City gave
The indianapolis Feds tour runs,
enough TO win their fifteenth straight
game.
The score was 70 ?.
The hitting Of KEuff was feature
Of the game.
The score BY innings follows:
zR.H.E.
Indianapolis 100000 KS II 2
kansas City. 10000 0l % %
batteries -Kaiserling and Rariden;
Cullop, Stone, Easterly and EnIenroth.
RAsERAII TO-DAY. games; hrst game
- NJ New York Americans rs. Boston.
Polo Grounds. Admission 1oc.-AdNL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25

Totals. -3sg5iIo Totais....5s1Sg7
Stated TO- a. smith IN ninth inning.
fliattcd fur H0lmquist IN ninth inning
Moutrt al ..-...........0 "a
Newark ................5 . 0 0 o 0 II
Sacrifice hits-Boyle. Dale. TVo-bas. hit
Get1. Home run-ueninger Ilascs on balls
on smith. 9. On Dale. = Struck 0ut-By
smith. g. by Dale. J. by Holmquist. l.
Double play-E. Zimmerman and Heckingcr.
Lett on hases- Newark. 9: Montreal 8. I'm
pircs- Mailin and Carpenter. Time Of game
Leo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
First CAME.
.Batted for Ragan in eighth inning

'Batted for Ragan in eighth inning
pbiisdelpbIa q o | o o O x-2
BrookIyn........O 0 o 0 o 0 . y %
Two-base hits-OMara. Daubert. era
vath Paskert Hits-On Ragan. IN
innings: Of. Allen. none in inning. sacri-
fec hlt-Daubert. Sacrifice hy-Doolh'
stolen base-Daubert Double play--Cra-
vath and Luderus. Left on bases-BroOk-
iyn g: philadelphia. .. First base on
balls-On Ragan. Z struck out-By Rasan'
!: BY Mayer. {. Passed ball-Dooin. Time
-i:35. Umpirc-Byro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25

fy-Toolcy. stolen bases--W. Zimmerman
Witier. Tooley. Two-base hit-Dcininger
Three base ht-Tiynn Bases on balls -On
curtis. Z, N Miller. .. struck out-By
Curtis. =. hv Miller l. Wild pltch-Curtis
Hit by pitched holl-By Miller l. by Curtis
T. Double play-E Zimmerman and Heck
niger. First base on err0r-NeWark !. Left
on bsscs-NcNnrk 4. Montreal. 4 Umpires
Carpenter and NaIiin. Time Of game-i:E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
SECOND GAME

Firtt base on errorS-boston, y; 5000
d,-KSafing. stolen bases -lrsesaSlS ~
Win. Yea OF bases--New YORK, ,anDoS Silr':
3 Double plays-hooper u1tI Wt Uases
~ hsiisE0g Keating !; on Foster; s'I Fn.,
oSt-sy Kcating !; by S SSid"ei, l. ealing
tsss = u roster 3 I'm - innings; on bedt-
snf 4 In 4 is innings; Of kss,lnff; (, ,w no
zen innings. on Caldwell mons fs ,,ta,rsnd
1891 t,,.s fTime-i:5j. Umpires-hiioeo'@NN
- ii Ioighun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
FIRST GAME.
ROCHESTER.


IotaIs. % , ~ . II = IOtaIs,...sZ ; . y :
'Batted Tor Frill IN Nth inning tBatted
for Williams in seventh inning.
Jersey City...........O OO0l Osi -
Rochester ............ 0 . 0 / 0 ca
Hits-Of HoT. in s innings: on Frill. Z
in innings. Three-baSe hlts-Pipp. H. Will
Jams. Wells. Stolen bases-PTiest schultz
Pfyl. Sacrifice hit-Walsh Base on balls
on Hon. .: or Frlll. 4: on Williams. /
Struck out-By FriH. .. Left on bases
Rochester. 3: Jersev City. J. Double plays-
Mcmillan and Pipp; Mcmillan and Schultz
Crpires-Harrison and MLihn. time a.
gaa.C-l.45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
FIRST GAME.
Totals. @4nE2s:. TOtals....-S;'Al
.Batted FOR shavl,ey in hfth inning.

,,-,.t,t,rton q O O X
~ y q %
Tvo-base hit-Milan. Three base hits
Mctnnis Henry. Hlts-On Shs"key, 10
4 innings. on Bush. = ia innings Sacrl-
6,e hits-Shawkey. Mcbride. stolen base
toster Double plays-Barr. 10 Collins TO
NcInnis. Barry tuuassistedl. Left on bases
philadelphia. >: Washington. &. First
base on oslls-On ShawkeN, :. on bush'
i m Bochling e. First base on errors
Philadelphia. l Washington. !. struck
out-By Shawkey. I by Bush. . by Boehl-
ing. . Time .O6. Umpires-Chil and
sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
TIRST GAME
To,als.:57l4Gl2j. Totals....3e392ilG

IWO-base hlts-SfOck, WANING u, UeaI
Three-base hits-Dcal Donlin. Home run
Connolly. Hlts-On Demarec. II In six Inn
ings: on Frommc IN two innings. Sacri-
fee hit-Maranyille. Double plays-Stock 10
Meyers 10 Mcrkle: Mclean 10 Fletcher 10
Grant: Whaling TO Evers: Evers 10 Maran-
VILE 10 GoWdy. Left on hases-New York,
Z: Boston 6. First base on balls-OU Dema-
rec 3; OF Rudolph. o. First base on error
New York. ]. Struck out-By Rudolph, 4
Time-2l2. Umpires-Hart and Rigler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
First Blood for -
the Chicago Feds

81 Louis, June 24.-Ine Cnie r;ss
Feds won the first game OF r'S seoee
With st. Louis here to-eay 0Y
Of 5 to 4. R.H.E.
\ 01OOsO O % :
lsssS.f q 0 0 o 0 O--l 9 l
.sriesELsnge and Wilson; VIII
A..Simon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
FIRST GAME

Totals...M s5e74O Totals....Sl % q 10
'Baued for Mcliale ia the nth inning
SBattcd for Cole In the seventh inning
l}oston .............. 0 %
New York............ D w
r,,r-Yerkes stolen bases-Hoden. Hooper.
In on bascs-New York. S. Boston. =
Itsses on balls-On Cole. I. on Leonard, =.
XVa-bcp /. bv leonard. s Hits-On Nc
Vsle. 1 IN 1--WE innings; on Cole. none IN Two
Jennings. on WARRIOR. 1 On TWO innings ilme
-i:3 Umplres-O Loughln ana hliueo'a'd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
TotaIs. .assrls.l Totals.

Thrce-haSe hlts-WeaNer blackburn. Bodie.
Hits-On Coveleskie. in Z innings on HAT
/ In 1 inning. sacrifice hits-Bodie. Mayer.
Deumitt Sacrifice hy-ITawf0rd. stolen
hasc-Conins. Left on bases-Detruit :; Chi
Gag. T. Bases ou hslls-On Cicotte, J. Hit
hv pltchcf-by CoYeleskic. /. Struck out-iy
Coveleski,. j: by Cicotte G. Passed tall
MAYER Wild pitch-CoVsleskie, Iime-l;h.
Unlpires-Connolly and Eidridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25

Two-hase hits-WNson. snyder Three
base hlt-Carey. Hits-On Adams 10 IN
eight innings or McQuilan. none in ono
inning stolen base-Beck. First base on
ballS-On Doak. 8: or Adams. ]. wild pitch
Adams First base on errors-Pittsburgh.
l. Sacrifice hits Mage, Butler. Dolan ana
Huggins Left on bases-St Louis, G.; Pitts
hurgh G. Struck out-Bv DOak. .; by ADAMS,
.: by McQuilan. I. Time-l:J5. Empires
Eason and Quigiey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25

TVo-hase hits-Iapp, Milan. Hits-Of
Wyckon. 3 In innings: on Brown. IN =
innings. stolen hases-Mceiler Morgan. Eos
ter LETT on bases-Philadclpnia. 4. Wash
ington. 3. Fist base on balls-On Wyck1.
;: on Johnson. .. struck uut-By Wyckon.
3: by Brown. J: by Johnson, s. Time-iaJ.
Umpirss-Chin and sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
Totals. .s7IIlsa93I Totais....sl55

Cincinnati ............ 0 . 0 o.
Two-base hit-Needham. Three-base hit
Hohlitzeu. Hts-OH cheney, In seven Inn
iags. of Pierce none in two innings. OF
Yingling. in innings. none out In MN;
on Schneider. in Is inning: of Koestner @
in 4 % innings. stolen oases-Moran. her-
zog Kellogg. Left on hases-Chicago, 6.
Cincinnati g First base on balis-On che
uey. 3: OF Pierce. !: on Ningling. 3; on
schneider /: of koestner. 3. Hit by pitcher
BY Cheney Alnghngl. StEuch out-i'9
Cheney. 8: los Pierce. 5; by Ningling. =.
Passed balls-Ncedham 90, Gonzales. Wild
pitch-Chcney Time-2l1. Cmpires-hIeh
and Emslie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
SECOND GAME
rotais...ntSGtO TO,als...:sO4guO

sBstted Sor Perdue IN the ffth inning.
tI,atted for Crutcher In the seventh inning.
New York............ 0 0 IA
iseston '.'............. Q 0 o 0 %
Two.base hits-Fletcher. Stock. Merkle.
Hits-On Perdue. IA Eve innings on
Crutcher In two innings; or tocreham,
In t,yo innines Sacrifice hit-MuTray sac
rIhce ny-St0ck stolen hsse-Merkle. pou-
lie plays-Evers. Maranville and Gowdy;
Maranviue and Gowdy: Grant and Merkle'
base on balis-Off Marquard. 4. OF Perduo.
. LIT by ntcher-ly Perdue tkohertsonl.
struck out-By Pcrduc, 3 by MarQuaId, D.
Tims--l.5S. Tmpircs-Riglcr and Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
SECOND GAME


Tvo-bsse hl,s-wriEht. Reynolds. Three
Murray. Pfyl. BuesL sacri6ce bits-pT,l
Murphy. Sacrifice nv--Bruck Base on halls
-On Bruck. l. Stru,k out by prick =
Double plays-Murphy. Lehr ana Harry
Rochester. s; Jersey City. :. hit az pitr5..~-.
By Bruck tBArroWtl Cmpires-Messrs
Muilin and Harrison. Time OF game-i:so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25

Totals. 81 SO. 7131 Totals....3o 0 Z y Is o
'Batted for Gibson in the eighth innins-
s.. T.ouis............. 0 1O1f 0 0 %
Pittsburgh. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
1Dns AND BOWLING.

Asing Alley. Billiard q W.
AMfrs. Repairs.
Mara Btos. 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21
BUY HANDKEPcHIEFS NOW

You viii want initiated ones, no
doubt, and we have them now; enor-
nous stocks and varied selections
but later? Plain Irish Lawn, in
sheer, hemstitched, to the finest EN-
broidered - at every intermediate
price from ten cents upward to five
dollars. In boxes, singlv, twos,
threes, half or full dozens, or with
out boxes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21
FURS FOR XMAS GIFTS

And you may choose from a wonder
full selection here-for every fur
bearing animal is represented in this
distinguished assemblage -F urs for
Madame, Miss or Baby. Furs YOU
may depend upon as being exactly as
represented-Red Fox, Gray Fox.
Blue Fox, Silver Kit Fox. Iceland
Fox, Squirrel, Fitch, Mole, Beaver,
Jap. Marten, Stone Marten. LYNX
Hudson Seal, Otter, Kolinsky, PONY,
Int Ermine, Cooney, Skunk, Opos-
sum, etc, ctc.-in sets, in separate
pieces and in coats. You NAV choose
here with perfect safetv-Enowing
mat the Popular stands as firm as
Mt. Franklin back Of every purchase
made at this store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21
SELECT A FAN FOR "HER"-

1t is one of those things a woman is
hardly "at home" without-at the
ball, the theatre, the anywhere
where one meets ones friends. And
here are Fans of exquisite beauty,
that "milady" would be proud to car
Ty. As an acceptable Xmas gift, a
fan is excellent taste.