davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-30
July 4tll
Round $1.50 Trip
CHOICE OF THREE TRAINS,
6 A. NJ. . A. NJ, and 1926 Noon.
Special Fourth of July Schedule.

Returning, leave Norfolk p M
and s p. NJ. G. 4 o. passengers can
leave Ocean View every hour, until
1880 =. NJ, connecting with fast
trains leaving OLD Point 4:25 p. NJ
7:45 L. NJ and $40 p NJ. giving ten
hours at the seaside. three hours
longer Mt Ocean View than via any
other route.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-30

Miss Mary Poge Nelson, ~ Balti-
mere. VIII leave today for Blue Ridge
Summit. Pa 10 spend a week before
gainw Ia Winchester, Va, where she
will be The guest Of DIR. and Mrs.
Lewis NJ Alien, the latter Of whom
was Miss Dorothy Gilpin, daughter,
Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Brooke Gilpin.
u sealeby. tn Clarke county, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-30

The regular monthly meeting of the
board Of managers OF the Virginia
Home for Incurab!es viii be held
"Wednesday morning at IL O'Clock af
the home. The Yneetingsts a very i'm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-30

Mrs. Thomas b Scott is leaving this
week to spend the summer at the
White sulphur Springs.
Mrs. Robert Reynolds, Miss Nell
Reynolds and Mrs. John lyons and
from Virginia Beach, where they
spent sorle time,
Mrs. A. Il. Camm. Of Richmond, is
the guest IF Mrs Charles M Black
ford. Of Lynchburg.
Mrs Thomas Pollard. Of this CITY
is the guest Of Miss Margaret !" Lee
Of Towson. Md
Miss Frances Gillian has returned
to Columbia, s G., after attending i
delightful house parry given by the
Misses Cabell. Of this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian y Knight have
returned to Alexandria. after visit
TO Richmond and Ashland, whore
they attended the Carlin Potts we'd
ding.
Mrs. J. w. Wornack has returned
to her home in suffolk. after being in
Richmond with her husband. WHIT war
operated on recently.
Mise Annie II Percival. who has
been visiting Mrs II. Il. kohter, ia
Lvnehhurg has returned 10 her home
In this city.
Miss Dorothy Mo +r of New or
Icons. is the CUES couyin Mrs
Albert HUNT. Of le"7 st avenue.
Mrs Allan Donnan ell leave short
" for Utica, n. Y, 90 *istt her daugh
ter. Mrs. Angus Clark, and later Will
GO to Thousand Islands TO visit her
sister. Mrs. Clarence Wyckoff
Mr. ana Mrs, Decatur Axteil have
reopened their cottage at Hot Springs
for the season.
Miss Marie TAghtfoot has returned
from a visit TO Mathews county.
Miss Lizzie Phillips. Of this city,
left yesterday 10 spend several months
at her country home at Yale. Va
Mrs. Adele Small and daughter.
Miss Archer Small have gone To
Wayneshero and are the guests ef
Mrs William Talbot
Master Robert Gordan. Of this city
Is the guests of his grandparents. Mr.
ard Mrs. william Tablet % Wavnes-
boro.
Mrs John Sidney Davenport, Jr,
at Waynesboro.
Miss Emily Clark has returned
from Glover. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-30

4 meeting Of Ora ham r.. Hnhson'a
friends At Chimoorazn school hpild-
ing Thirty-third and Marshall streets.
will he held tonight at $40 T. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-30

A lawn party will be given ct the
oorneY OF Twenty second and stone
wall streets. Woodland Heights, this
evening al O'Clock for the, benefit Of
the woodland Heights Baptist
church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-30

Mtss Isabelle Carter Miss Nora
Feay5aalrh. Mr. A. Edloe ponnau and
Mr narry Frazier, Jr., are leaving
Richmond Thursday 20 attend a house
naafx which Miss zayde Branch is
gly.fa& at Tho country home Of her
s.arenfs. MIR asId Mrs John Kerr
Braaca. IN the Berkshires.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23
Snfanterie Geatntent GIT. 147.
Srlnn 20. s. IA.
@iaeu6erg 81. s. II
3. @ntnillpn. Qbben.

9. aomp.: ct. Sud- b.; no. Glide,
b.: godttidt. b.; Rtttta, g.; 8omsia. b.;
RiebreiSopsti, b.; Sbiereubad, b.; @arss
fal, b..
tot; Siebera, tot; 2ieb6en5, tot; Eamm.
tot; g6sIer. tot; g. eSeIoip. arud. b.;
1l.s6. Hiid6eil. b.; 9olinsfi. b.; 4broa
melt, b.; GlauIieu, b.; Sombrotpsfi, b.;
Gurihies, b.; St0b6ads, b.; Shpn6e. b.;
8larber, b.; Rolf, b.; Serbit. b.; Reue
mann O., b.; Strange. b.; $eifuer, o.;
Blast, b.; abronnfpsft, b.; Stodotuiaf,
b.; 1t.s0. ltrbausft, berm.; 9Isbe. berm. /;
aloftermarn, berm.; Gdfpabtf, BERN.
II. 9omp. st. Gitner, b.; st. Sis
munefpsfi. b.; 2ettfo, b.; &iritein, b.;
Rtdaloipib, b.; 0uoef, tot; @adner. tot.
70. Gomp.: ct. 8artih, b.; @.s5Selon.
5einfe, tot; S6ieI, tot; Srof3id. tot;
gGll Gdminsft. tot; gtotpif tot; GeIler,
tot; MO. 8Gue, b.; 3ielinsii, b.; SpieB,
r.; Sosipig, b.: @eblo, t.; Grlonsft. b.;
5dlrdu. b.; 8dnneberg, b.; Alern, b.;
Srie6ri6 Ghietped. b.: Buitab TaltBft,
b.; 9eumultn, b.; Selsti, b.; @fmusr D.;
8iioipobii, b.; S7hmansti, b.; Slider,
b.; 6ermdnu, b.: 2oeipenbere, b.: @ltitnu
Slinepsfi, b.; 9afpel3tt, b.; &oeridlte,
b.; 2obmnnn, b.; Gtoinrorref. b.; Seins
rid b.; 6oltmanr. b.; Nieoert, b.;
TrieSrif goigh b. Iusculus b.; apntn,
b.; 9ra6f, T.; Gbobfo, b.; SeroIh, b.;
zimmerman, b.; HetnilS, b.; Sdieiuef,
b.: 2ob[ata. b.; g. s6eIhlp. 8uppe, b.;
Nist3if, b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23
Snfauterie sGeaintent &r, 172, Gett
8reiind.
ct. &enpit 1. 0. IA.
8. Battalion.

o. aor1p.: st. 8ene Goienbolier, Nes
aensburg, Id. b.; 1I.eG, Otto G6ipie9f,
EtarSeooeI, tot; Crit 9abpd, Mtiils
6auIen tot; Guguit SeIIc, Snmenien.
tot; Stanislons Nettig, aoidmin, tot;
@uItab Susie, Nott1auier, i6. g.; 5eins
rid Sttin Glen, |. b.; Gnton Nebm.
8aefnrtb, BERN; 9arl 9nie6fler. aies
nersheint, BERN.
10. aomp. st. Go6lcr, tot; Sohonn
2etrinsit. a~altIprina, tot; Ntartin Sens
Sree8af, grbbcroirsfp. tot; Soief alims
med, Ri(tpaufee, Norodmerifd, tot;
Ernn5 gnbiad. Menpen, tot; 8ilheIm
8idter, 8isntarf, /. D.; SoIef Rroauitte.
Rdr5bori, I. b.; Saul 6ilnebrano, Sdjils
leit, I. b.; 9ietridl 8~rautmdith, Gorts
miub, Id. p.; Nrieori1 adcSnnary
NcIsborf, I. u; Sobann aorous,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23
Snfnnteris 'Gssimsnt Gr. III, aniait.
@aHonconrt 3. 9. IA.

2. Stomp: @oIf, b.; Mirs, b.; Ritts
Iinaer, H.; 9lot6. ia @eibeI, b.; Reins
1drot, b.; Slice. D.; gRelfer, b.; 9ettineer,
b.; Surm, b.; Sdifiers, b.
3. dnmp.: gifler, b.; aeritin9, b.
3. Stomp: Sorting, b.; galreih b.;
gihler. b.; giieueder. b.; @uribdrot, b.;
Settia b.
8. aomp.: Iiincr. b.; 6eb0eder, b.;
@oienid. b.; SbaHrbeimer, b.; Strdd,
b.; Niefer, b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23
Qlafdinenneluebr. Qpmpaanie.

81. sxinrid p%aefiuer. 81. st. Midlier,
b.; Rcb, b.; Grnuter, tot; Gtetimdtier,
b.; @iebler, b; Nues, b.; Wo1tle, ps
iL.sD. Weinin9er, |. ,.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23

Ioipo, I. b.; linton Mhner l., ndfble, IA.
bt Ghrfftiom mnbiir. GaisrHberG. bsfini
anguit Sizes, Raipist, bcrIn.i 1enae
Shope. Mnbblin perm.
II. Nomp. 6einr pfeuIe. wllnlier |.
g. I. b.; Sobaim Gietrid, @oImar t. e.s
l. b..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23
., saiainon.

1851 HAAA9tNf 80
o. Stomp. aniel. b.; 5dmitt b.;
@tttmdnu, D.; 3iceler, b.; aIenert. b.;
aIeioer. b.; aobrnnnu. b.. &nIter 4.
b.; @reiien6ad. b.; 8agner. D.; SnI5er,
b.; no. 6ormlno, b.; Morotidet, b.;
II. g. @ubIer, b.; @eibcr, b.; 6crldder,
b.; 8eieel, 81 lt.sG. aardcr. u;
QldnnIe, b.
10. Stomp: glombad, b.; StengeI, b.;
@eidIe. D.; gieieoein, b.; 6elImltb, b.;
@erbarbt b.; 6iiacl. b.; 3ebmndcr, b.;
lt.sD. Bee b.; geri, b.; Sinu, b.;
auhenmetiter. b,
II. aomp. 6eiIia b.; Sormma, b.;
Mebbah. b.; @artmnrn. b.; @ertmauS,
tot; gleiideI, tot; 6crbit. I'd. b.; aiii,el,
b.; 6oI5er, D.; 8iibler. D.; SoI3cr. y.
~. aomp.: @iIbclm, b.: G6elier, o.;
Slump, b.; @ebtI, b.; SrinieI, b,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23
gleIntdrb msbel. Chm. l. b.; qorrns
Msbsr, 0auifn I. b.; Al5crt arobneti,
yiiddii, !. VI eeinri9 Gath, NIttniits
den, I b.
Etnr anaabt her QombaanlG
win. petHr. auHa. D. arieot etinr.
@raubne, b.
WreHnbisr. RsalmsHi slr. 1i0, WahHhstm
NIB eetbsIbers.
NaHSHwHrt Q. 9. IA.
1. Hataiasn.


T. aomb.: 9rpibed. bi ngG.
termle b.; Qarl amen6. b.. 9sdsr.
TO- VI &lAef, b.; Aoio, ni Anles. ..
g Stomp .gopp, b.; Edopiel, " Adri,
o.; 9tihers b.; BreuHo. b.
o. aom 9slbtp. sQt 9ehen b.; @oub,
b.; NO Strdub, b.; gldbler b.; Slump
b.; Wditdbter, b.; Rrifid, b.; Minoler,
b.; RhinbentabL b.; Meioinaer, pj @nua
mann, b.; @eder. b.; Gdonia. ID. b.;
Shulb, 81 DUNN. ~. b.; 8elnino, b..
4. aOmb seib, b.; Slider, b.. grss
Der, b.; @nIiier. b. abeImnun, b.;
Gbcrle. b.; piebia. b.; Selbmqt, qdur.
b.; Gnrotbliu, 10. b.; 9eder, b. NadS.
b. @eiaert. b.; Seiberi, b.; 6orHnnJ b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23
Offi,isIIs
UerIut-EiIte
9eransgegebet
bon Der
Scores.
&erwattnng.
KSniereib
SeIuf.Sitt So. 81

HeIsrpe, Sufautni s,Rssimeui gr. 50.
sirnf. e6atsaa leeIsisul %. s. IA.
3Onep tsranirtidl 2s. 8. IA.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23
2. Paiain0n.

g.. aomb.: Offended, b.
O! Stomp; aeiihbnum b.; Ritpoi, D.
6oI5miiler. b.; Stabler. b.; Sortmdnn.
b.; lsO. Sdpeiiert. b.; Nlingmaun D.
6erIinger. id. b.; Eroit. tot.
4. Stomp: @erbert. b.
s. aomp Shnuer. b.; Qaua b.;
1orner, b.; Sdmitt q, b.; Glsid b.;
u.sO. @iI5, b; 5eitie. b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

The score board az Washington Park yes
terday introduced brand new city into the
National League circuit. the same being
Beginning next Monday. Federal League
games IN Brooklyn VIII be started at $3.50
o'clock instead OF 3.
The Giants are handicapped by the Illness
OF MarqGArd on this trip. Fromme Is doing
poorly At fllng the Rube's shoes.
Claude Johnson scribe and *, G. sporting
oracle. Is swinging around the circuit with
the Packers and seeing what he may see.
Ted Eastery hit ball 20 far yesterday
adox was this way: The bulb struck the
masonry In right and came hurting back
fast.
johnson the New Works made only four hits
only two off Dubuc. three off Leonard and
hve OF Hamilton. Heating had TO buck
against al OF that feathery hitting,
Sallee yesterday; also soak and daily.
Wilbur Robinson's Dodgers have won
three games AMI lost sis In the West, which
Isn't nearly as good as Wilbur Roblnson's
Cubs, Milton Hugglns's Cardinals and Percy
Herzog's Reds have all made trouble for
Wilbur's team,
The Athletics had won every home series
Galatians ceased their tottering long enough
FOR three consecutive days the Orioles and
Bursloes have heen tied for the lnterna
uro attended with unusual closeness this
season,
President Gwinner OF the Pittsburg Feds
has ordered Manager Oakes to get winner
This case Will he watched with interes'.
because, ~ II goes through, every other
baseball club owner will know how to get
a winning team together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
BRIEF POLO GROUNDS BITS.

Helne Schultz, Chances sole uouthpaw
pitched couple OF games In the right field
tuning range. lie VIII be called upon be-
Joe birmingham declares he holds the
hard luck championships. No lees than
seven Of hts athletes have been seriously
MANNED since the beginning OF the training
Little Chapman walks with a decided limp.
II viii be sometime before he will be Mt
for service. II Is doubtful II he will have
much confidence in his fractured leg this
stress OF circumstances forced Chance TO
toss Dick Gossctt into the pit, Sweeney Is
srll IN bed ana Nuuamaker's split thumb
vii keep MIN out until tho middle or next
every time he attempted to run. but the
third string catcher did some very able
backstopping despite his handicap.
The fans ware pleased with the work Of
Harry Williams. II was his hit that ciinched
tho game for New York -Four times the
big first hasemsn met the ball fairly. but
twice he drove straight at Graney and the
last time he nearly knocked Turner OFF
Larry LaJoie picks Washington to bsa.
out the Athletics this year. Tho king has
little faith In Connie Mack's pitching stan,
S sh,Sks c G&y soshins and
most OF the way ana ths, II It comes TO
a pinch Tn. great walter will turn the
trick the last couple OF weeks. Larry can't
see The Tigers, Cleveland never could see
any good IN Detroit,
our Old friend Jack Loliyelt sent a SILVER
or two up the spines OF the faithful before
he nually whitfield Tor the second out OF the
last Inning, He slammed the LEFT wall with
q, Jolt that was foul by e few feet and
around to tho right fence,
fisher was somewhat handicapped by tho
the pitcher to Held all the hunts Ia front
Of the plate; In the third inning Ray
came to within three yards OF the catchers
features Of the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

The Tip Tops we're very much second
fiddle at Washington Park yesterday az.
ternoon. Stovall's Kansas City Feds
made their first appearance across the
bridge and pummelled the ball all over
the sprouting grass OF the outfield. The
Packerfeds won by a score Of to2.
Touching on this matter Of a lively ball
In the Federal League. 1t was lively
enough when the the furthest West Feds
hit II and moribund when the homefeds
took a crack at IT, Maybe It wasn't the
ball at all wherein the difference lay.
Maybe the Kansas City bats were live
lier They say in Kansas City that they
have no dead wood there.
Then again the difference In the hit
ting may have been due TO the difrer-
ence in the quality of the twirling and
with inanimate objects having no bear-
ing on the subject. Eugene Packard, who
conducted the pitching for tho craggy
outpost of the Fed circuit, was in capital
form. whereas the hill bllies scourged
the delivery of Latitte severely.
one of the hits plucked on the pitch
ing of Mons. Lafeet netted as many bases
~ there were hits on the Brooklyn side.
This was home run by Coles. The ball
crossed the foul line with Steve Evans
In pursuit and bounced around a lumber
pile a while before becoming inert and
seizable. kenworthy pilloried the Brook
Ign pitching for "a brace OF three baggers.
and in order to furnish the complement
OF extra base hits Stovall jumped a two
Dagger through the clutch OF Third Base
man Westerzil.
The Packers hit better than they
helded. but hit SO bounteously and
prohtably that they had no cause to
worry over defensive defects. The score ::
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
TIGERS DRAW FIRST BLOOD.
Tia MINER Plank and shawkey--Ath-
Ictics Chase Covaieskie.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2i.-Drlving Plank
and Shawltey from the box In the second
and third innings respectively gave De-
troit such lead that the Athletics never
could catch up to-day, the Tigers winning
the first OF the series by . to 4. The cham
pions had only one scoring inning In the
third. when they knocked Harry Covales-
kie from the box. Cavet then took UP the
hurting for the Tigers, and he held the
Athletics to two hits during the remainder
of the game.
Both teams were weakened by one OF
their star men being incapacitated. Ty
Cobb, unable to play owing to IA fractured
rib. saw the victory OF his teammates
then left for Detroit tonight TO rest until
the Tigers finish their Eastern tour. Frank
Baker had a finger knocked out on
Wednesday, 30 Orr and Kopf divided up
the job of protecting third base The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
BASES ON BALLS HELP
REDS DEFEAT DODGERS
When Pat Raglan Does Get Ball
Near Plate Redlegs Hit 1t
to Outfield.

CINCINNATI. May 2i.-Aided by the
wildness OF Pat Raglan In the second in
ming the Reds pounded out victory In
that round of to-day's session. landing the
first game OF the series from Brooklyn.
to (. Ragan could not locate the plate.
In the eight innings he allowed seven
bases on balls, four of these coming In the
second round. These. coupled with four
hits. one of them a triple with the bases
full. gave the locals a lead that the visit
ing batsmen found too great to overcome.
Herzog used Ames for the second time
this week. Leon, who bested the Giants
IN the opening contest on Sunday. worked
havoc with the Brooklyn hatsmen. and
when he left the mound ut the end Of the
fourth not a run had been scored off him.
pushing his record up 10 th!rty-one in
nings with only one run being scored. Big
Jack Rowan. who succeeded Ames, was
hit freely. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22


ST. LOUIS. May 2l.--A wild and woolly
weird umpiring nearly caused riot on
the field. Incidentally Manager Higgins
got chased In the melee Umpire Eason
had TO be escorted from the field by a
couple of policemen at the end OF the
game. The final score was S to 4.
The Giants got off TO a running start,
but Fromme, who started to pitch, was
wabbllng and after several narrow es-
capes the Cardinals tied the score. Dem
aree went In TO get hammered and wiitse
finished FOR him.
Bescher opened the Giants first inning
by coaxing a walk out of Doak. Burns
hit behind him on the hit ana run for a
single. Fletcher temporarily spoiled things
bv tapping into a double play. but Larry
Doyle sailed one run down with a ripping
single TO right. Then Doyle stole second
going to third when Snyder threw Wild
Merkle walked and stole second. Both
scored on Beck's error on Snodgrass's
hard grounder.
The Cardinals tore loose IN the third
Snyder opened with a two base hit to
right field. Beck went out, but Dosk
walked. Then Higgins pulled double
past Merkle. scoring Snyder. Lee Magce
fouled out TO Stock, who made "a brilliant
catch near the left field bleachers. Doak
set sail for home. Stock threw low. Chief
Meyers dropped the ball, but the runner
was called out. Instantly there was "A lot
OF protest, The crowd started for the field
but decided to walt Higgins got chased
and then the game Went on.
In the NTH Cruise walked. lie was
forced by Snyder. Beck then tied the
score with home run that Snodgrass
just touched. Demaree Immediately was
called in. Doak flied out but Gather sin
gled and got to second when "A snap throw
caught him or first and Merkles throw
10 Doyle was low. He scored when Ma
gee hit TO the fence for two bases. When
the bail was returned to the iufield no
one covered third Masee set sail and
made 1t. scoring a second later on a passed
ball.
The Giants came right back by scoring
on hits by Snodgrass and Meyers Sal
lee went into the box and held the Giants
safe the rest of tho game.
The Cardinals got two more in the sew
enth on hits by Dolan and Jack Miller,
following "A pass to Magee. Magee and
Dolan both stole on Mclean. who was
catching after a runner had been put In
for Meyers In the previous inning. The
last score resulted from Cruises single
of Wiltse and Beck's double. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

Cleveland IN New York.
Detroit in Philadelphia.
81. Louis IN Washington.
Chicago In Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
HOUCK JUMPS TO TIP TOPS.
Refuses to Join Baltimore Club at
Behest of Mack.

Byron Houck, the ypnng pitcher whom
the Athletics wanted to turn over to the
Baltimore Internationals and who didn't
want 70 go. signed three year contract
with the Brooklyn Feds yesterday. Wal
ter Ward OF the Brooklyn club went 10
Philadelphia and signed him. Houck is
the second member OF the worlds cham
pions to prefer Tip Top job to a Baltl-
more International job. The other Ia
Danny Murphy. Bill Bradley. the Brook
Ign manager. is out OF town on the trail
OF another pitcher.
An agent of the Baltimore club went 10
Philadelphia to do business with Houck
but WAS disappointed, Manager Doom OF
the Phillies was willing to purchase
Houck's release from Mack provided
Houck was In condition to go In now and
pitch, \ telegram to that effect was re.
cclved In Philadelphia, but Houck had
gone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

"Bsticd for johnson In the eighth innins.
Chicago ............... . . ID
Boston ................ y U o V--2
haa. lob. ftr bn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
Fed Circuit TO Remain Intact.

John Ward OF the Brooklyn Federals
says he hasn't heard of any talk In that
league of changing the circuit. "There
won't he any change In the circuit this
season nor next season either" said John
NJ yesterday. 81 am confident of that.
No city could be dropped and its franchise
transferred elsewhere without the consent
OF that club and all the others. The Fed
eral League IL a corporation, with each
club owning It's proportionate share OF
stock, and unless a club owner was willing
his city couldn't be supplanted by an
other"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

To-day's schedule.
Kansas City IN Brooklyn.
Chicago In Baltimore.
indianapolis in Buffalo.
St Louis in Pittsburs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
Western League.

81, Joseph. 9; Lincoln, ..
Denver, 6. Des Moines I.
sioux City. d; wichita, ..
Topeka, o.. Omaha, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.


TO-uhyt SCheduIc.
New York in 81. Louis.
Brooklyn IN Cincinnati.
Philadelphia In Pittsburg.
Boston In Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
POLICEMEN ESCORT
UMPIRE FROM FIELD
EasOn Needs Bodyguard Against
Home Fans, Though Their
Team Triumphs.
DECISION AT PLATE CAUSE
st. Louisan Called Out Despite
Meyers's Fumble-Giants
Beaten, 8 to 4.
DECISION AT PLATE CAUSE

The Giants made an imposing start in
st. Louis yesterday. then Topped to de-
feat. They lost full game TO the Pirates.
who drubbed the Phlllies. The Quakers
have hit the tobogran hard since they
went West. The Brooltlyns were smeared
by the Reds and are again tied with the
Cardinals. The Bostons, for a change,
won a game. They disposed of the Cubs.
Yesterdays Results.
81. Louis. s: New York. T.
Cincinnati. 8; Brooklyn, 4.
Pittsburg. 6; Philadelphia, 2.
Boston. .. Chicago. l.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

'Batted for Orr in the sixth inning.
fBatted for Pennock in tho ninth inning.
Philadelphia. ............ 0 I 0 o 0 0 o.
Hits-on Plank in one aud two.thirds in.
nings; of Shawkey, in one inning: off Bress.
Ter. in three and one-third innings: of
CoNaleslue, in two and twothirds innings
Oft Cavet. in SIX and one.third innings; off
pennock in three innings. Two base hits
kavanaush, 2: stsnage Schsns. Home run
--buTnD. Sacrifice hlts-Crawfori. Nesch
stolen bs.es-Burns strunk Moriarty Len
out-.By Plank. !; by Covsleshie, 1; by Bress.
Ter. .. by Pennock. I. Double play-Kavs-
nsush. Bush and Burns. First base on balls
OF Covsleskie, I: off Bressler. , umpires
-Dineen and Connolly. Time: hours and 6
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
EvERS GETS LAUGH ON CUBS.
In His First Game Against Them
He Helps Braves win, 2 to I.

CHICAGO, May 2l.--A base on balls To
Evers. a triple by Meanwhile and a double
by Schmidt In the first inning gave the
Braves a lead to-day which they never
relinquished and they beat the Cubs 3
to l. " vas 'h' first time that Evers
ever played against the Cubs, but he
was cheered just as loudly as II he had
been an ally instead of an enemy The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
johnson shine. for Colgate.

HAMILTON. May 2l.--Colgate defeated
Its old rival, Syracuse University. 10
o, here this afternoon. The feature -
the game was the work of johnson. the
Colgate shortstop. both At the ba; and
in the field. Hicks pitched brilliant
game and was especially effective in the
pinches. The score
i X T..
Syracuse .......oo 5000 . % 3 :
Colgate ........,.0 ! 2 0 I NJ :, J
Batteries-Tenure and Morgan; Hicks ana
Robinson.