davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
BRITISH CASUALTIES
SHOW HARD FIGHT
MARQUIS of TWeeddale One of
Many Officers Killed in
West Flanders.

London. Nov. 10. A heavy casualty
list of officers Of the Indian army, Is
sued by the Press Bureau to-day, en-
phasizes the ferceness OF the recent
fgbting i'm which the Indian troops
were engaged. in West Flanders.
The list includes twenty-siX British
and eight native officers killed, thir-
teen British and twelve native officers
wounded and three British and three
native officers missing.
A further list Of casualties 10 officers
Of the British army includes SIX killed
and sixteen wounded. Among the latter
is William G. Montagu Hay, Marquis
of Tweeddale. a lieutenant IN the LIST
Life Guards, who was thirty years old
last week.
The Earl Of Annesley. who left Eng
land on Friday by aeroplane' has not
since been heard from, and II Is feared
that he has been killed. He was a
member of the Royal Flying Corps and
has performed valuable services for the
Allies in the war. notably during the
siege of Antwerp.
Francis Anneslcy, the sixth Earl Of
Anneslev. is a comparatively young
man. having been born in 1884. In
1909 he married Evelyn Hester, eldest
laughter Of A. +. Miller Mundy. The
ancestral homes Of the Annesleys are
at Castlewellan and Donald Lodge, in
the County of Down, Ireland. As the
earl has no children, cousin, Waiter
Beresford Annesley, VIII succee; 20 the
carldom if the death Of the iearl is
verified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
ITALY DOESN'T HALT
COPPER FOR KRUPPS
Expectation, but Not Transit,
Illegal, British Ambassador
Tells Washington.

Washington, Nov. lo.-The British
Ambassador informed the State De-.
partment to-day that he had been ad-
vised by his government that while
Italy prohibited the expectation Of
CONFER il did not prevent its transit
ever Italian territory.
Consequently. the Ambassador said,
the British government would feel
compelled 20 detain copper shipments
to Italy unless assured that they were
for domestic consumption or were IN
transit 70 Switzerland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
SCI HUNGARIAN
MOBILES KILLED

Paris. Nov. 1O.-According 10 the
latest list of killed published in Vienna,
the Hungarian aristocracy had con-
siderable loss in the battles around
Lille. 20 which district they hal been
.ent 20 aid the Germans. Tbs lists
how that SGT hussars belonging TO
noble families were killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
Cut Lines Nearest Frontier
of Northern and Cen
trail Poland.
CIVILIANS FLYING
FROM THEIR HOMES
Thousands of Families Rushing
in Panic to POSen, BreSlau
and Dresden.
by Gable 10 The Tribune

Petrograd. Nov. Russian light
columns, which have crossed and dis
located the outer line Of the German
strategic railways running around
northern central Poland. report fever
ish activity in the enemy's country.
They have been able 20 arrest German
movements on the railways nearest the
frontier. but further back the German
lines are crowded day and night with
trains bringing troops and equipment.
especially artillery, from East Prussia
to positions behind Thorn and Posen.
The excitement among the German
railway staff has thrown the civilian
population into a panic. Many thou
sands Of German families have hastily
packed their portable belongings and
fled behind the Posen fortress, fearing
The Russian invaders may avenge Ger
man crueltieS i'm Poland. Others are
their homes and making for
Breslau and Dresden.
1t is evident that the German Cen
eral staff feels that 10 has been again
outgcneralCd. The German experts
were convinced when the Russians had
rcpulsed the movement on Warsaw ana
the Nistula and had turned Germany
back as far as the frontier that the
real campaign Of invasion would be
conducted through East Prussia. They
considered it impossible for the Rus
slams { bring n great combined army
with impedimenta for a winter cam
paign across the salient of Poland In
November. This has been done al
ready, however. and hence the Ger
mans are concentrating at high press
ure all their available forces from
fortresses, garrisons and reserves IN
Silesia, Saxony and Prussia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11

over the Servians proves, the military
writer maintains, that this gem
oral is fully capable of holding the
Serv.ans in check. This success Of
the Austrians, he concludes. may soon
show It's influence IN a pOlltica! way.
Official denial is made Of foreign re-
ports that General Won Hindenburg,
German commander on the Russian
front. and q 42-centimetre gun have
been captured by the enemy.
Berlin. Nov. 10 via wireless to
Sayville. Long Island).-According to
official information given 70 the press
@ -day interest continues 10 centre
strongly i'm the eastern arena of war
but the beginning Of actual opera
tons has not yet been announced.
Major Moraht. in the "Berliner
Taeeblatt." explains that operations IN
Poland have not yet reached point
where the leaders are justified in set
ling forth the situation. A. the proper
time the people will learn what really
is happening
In the meantime, assurances may be
given that there is no fear Of Rus
Sian invasion of German territory IN
force. The forces patrolling the
boundary are sufficient 20 prevent any
sucb movement. Russians may pene-
trate the border. but the German army
ina the east is stronger than ever ana
car stop any advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
FIRST TO WIN
VICTORIA CROSS

,o,Son. Nov. 10 Sergeant Major
rbite Of the Army Service Corps, is
he frst man 90 get the coveted Vic.
.,ria Cross i'm Che present war. After
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11

Berlin. Nov. 10 via The Hague and
London Another Russian repulse on
the eastern frontier Of East Prussia
has been reported to Berlin from Gum
biuncr. under date Of November ;.
simultaneously with their operations
against the main German army under
General Won Hindenburg on the line
Of the River Warthe, the Russians at
tempted to break into East Prussia by
tbo old route south Of Wirballen, but
tbev were met at the frontier by Cen
oroi Won Norgen's army. and after very
heavy lighting were driven back across
the frontier.
No limitations regarding the strength
Of the forces engaged have been pup
Gsbcd here. but they must have been
considerable. as the Russians are re-
norted as having left 1000 prisoners IN
German hands. -,
The fighting occurred on the old bat
tleoround where the Germans met the
Pussians in the early days OF the war
md which since has been the scene OF
repeated engagements.
No+binp new has been heard here Of
The Russian operations against me Ger
man positions on the RIVER ar tne
sirce the Russian cavalry division
,ybicb followed the Germans in then
retirement from Warsaw found that
the Germans were making a stand be-
mind this river.
10 reports Of developments have
boon received concerning the line fur
tber south on the Polish frontier, and
an Austrian bulletin announces def
nitelv that there has been no lighting
nr .bo,r mar. of the battlefront Ac-
cording 70 the opinion Of Berlin OBJ
servers however. this front probably
vii he the ecene Of very important
arrangements during the next fortnight.
Major Moraht, writing IN the Der
liner Tageblatt.' says:
com northeastern army has gained
great results. beating strong Rus
sam force and capturing 1000 men
and large quantities Of war material.
The losses Of the Russians will ne
ccssitate their retreat, and the danger
~ the Russian armies coming back
into East Prussia IS greatly dimin-
ished. ,,
"The result undoubtedly will infui-
orce the Russian offensive IN Poland.
our eastern army has become strong
or rather than weaker and VIII stop
Russian aggression.
"Since The flhting line is being NJ
creased IN length, the possibility OF
strcng hostile patrols marching
around our wings to cross the IRON
TIER no longer exists
The reported victory Of General
po,iorek, the Austrian commander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
German-AuStria
Official Report

Berlin, Nov. 10 via London. An
official communication issued to-day by
the German army headquarters says:
"Our attacks near Ypres Belgium
yesterday are progressing slowly. More
than five hundred French colored and
English prisoners have been taken and
several machine guns captured.
Further south our troops also are
advancing, the strong counter attacks
of the British forces having been re-
pulsed.
"ln the Argonnes the fighting is pro
crossing favorably. hostile attacks be
ing easily repulsed.
I'm Russian Poland. near Konin (33
miles northeast Of Kalisz), our cavalry
dispersed a Russian battalion. taking
about five hundred prisoners and eight
machine guns"
Berlin, Nov. 10 (via Wireless to Say
vile, Long Island According to an
Austrian official announcement re
ccivcd IN Berlin. the AuStrians in a
battle ia Western Servia. of three days
duration, defeated 10000 Servians
vino have been forced 10 retreat on
Naljcyo. The Austrans made numer-
Gus prisoners and captured large
quantity Of var material.
An Austrian aviator has thrown
bombs on Cettinje, Montenegro, dam
aging the station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11

London, Nov. 1O.-The importance Of
the great battle along the eastern
frontier Of Germany is shown in dis
patches from Berlin. which say that
attention there has been turned from
the western scene Of action, desperate
and momentous as il is. 70 the east.
Germany repeated to-day its claim
TO an important victory over the Rus
SLAMS in the north, near the scene Of
the disastrous Russian defeat early IN
the war. The Russians apparently at
TEMPTED TO break over the East Prus-
sian border at the same time they were
pushing their advance further south.
along the River Warthe, where the
main forces are employed. on this,
the most important phase Of the bat
tie, both Berlin and PetroGrad were
silent to-day
The following dispatch from Berlin
was received this evening by wire
less:
at is officially reported from Vienna
that the Russians have evacuated the
greater portion Of Bukowlna and re-
tired in the direction of the Dniester
River. where they have been pursued
by the Austrian troops, who have taken
many prisoners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11

Petrograd, Nov. lO-The Austrian
evacuation Of the positions to the
southeast of LemberC in South Galicia,
and in Bukowina is reported TO be con-
tinuing. There are also indications
here that the entire Austrian line from
Stry 10 Czernowitz is being gradually
abandoned.
Dispatches from Czernowitz declare
that. with the exception Of a garrison
of rescrvists OF the oldest levy, no
Austrian troops are left there.
The engagements recently for the
greater part have been trivial encoun-
tiers between individual columns. Only
at Kolomea are the Austrians seriously
disputing the Russian advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11

Paris, Nov. 1O-A Havas Agency dis
patch from Potrograd gives the fol-
lowing Russian official statement is
sued to-day:
an Eastern Prussia the right wing
Of the enemy, who has been stubbornly
resisting i'm The region of Lyck. has
been driven back toward Mazourie
Lake.
east Of Neidcburg ltwenty-four
miles south of Koenigsberg). near the
Muschaken railroad station. a Russian
cavalry force defeated a German de-
tachment which was protecting the
railroad. The Russians captured a
train and blew up the railway bridges.
con November Russian cavalry
meeting a cavalry division Of the en-
amv forced il to retire toward kalisz.
Don the route leading to Cracow we
have attained Miechow a town forty
four miles southwest Of kielce).
"In Galicia our troops have traversed
the River Wisloka. They now occupy
Rzeszow, Rynow and Lisko.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-16
GRAHAM WINNER OF
ST. GEORGES CUP
AT SANDWICH LINKS

lay woBmHa JouRNAL SPECIAL tEAaro Wrist
Sandwich. England, Mas l5.-Amcr-
lean golfers today were outcmssed by
Scotch and English players over the
Sandwich links IN the final round Of
the st Georges champion grand chal-
lengo cup
with am aggregate OF nae strokes
9 better than his nearest American
competitor jerome D. Trnvore the
American amateur champion, John
Graham. Jr scotland, today for the
second time. won the coveted trophy
Graham also lowered by . strokes the
play for the cup
Traycrs turned in card o. 1856 for
the 30 holes Francis oumet the
American open champion, required llS
strokes to cover the course, Charles
W. tChiek1 Evans Chicago 1872; Fra
ger Hale. Chicago, 1866 Harold Weber
Toledo, lG7. and c. n. luslcc. oncido
Country club, New York. l69.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-16
TIGERS ANNEX
ENTIRE SERIES
WITH YANKEES



New York, May 15.-Detroit broke
Caldwelrs winning streak today, the
Tigers making a clean sweep of their
series with New York by taking the
last game, to q
Cobb injured his knee in the first
inning sliding TO second, but his hit
ting and base running featured De-
troit's victory He made two doubles.
walked and stole base Dauss pitch
ed a splendid game for Detroit, keep
mg New Yorks hits scattered, and
was brilliantly supported
Am attempt by section of the
crowd to mob Umpire Chill after the
game was prevented by policemen
who escorted him from the field Chill
d.spleased the fans by refusing TO let
Walsh take his base after he had been
hit by q pitched bah and several
drinking glasses were thrown. Presi-
dent Johnson Of the American league,
witnessed the affair.
Score R.H.E 3.
Detroit ...... O1o 0O1 100 6 Of
New York 80. OiO coo 1902 Il
Batteries: Dauss and stanage' Cald-
well and Sweeney.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-16
COURT DECIDES AGAINST
KURT HAGEMAN'S CLAIM


New York, May 15-Judpe Donnel-
~. OF the supreme court today dis
missed the suit of Kurt Hageman.
pitcher of the St Louis Nationals,
against the Boston American league
club for back pay for services which
llageman claimed he rendered the
Boston club in 1912 President Futz,
of the Baseball Players fraternity,
represented the player and says he
will appeal the case.
Hageman was "a recruit pitcher on
the Boston club in 1912. but failed TO
make good and was released to Jersey
City Jersey City took over his Bos-
ton contract but after a trial sent him
back to Boston. Boston then sold
him to Denver. which club offered
him a contract for less money than
the one ne originally signed with the
Boston team Instead of joining Den
yer. Hageman continued to work out
with the Boston players.
Judge Donnelly pointed out that
Hageman signed a contract with Jer-
sey city after being released from Bos-
ton, which contract ended the contract
between the player and the Boston
club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-16
JOHNSON HEARING is
ADJOURNED TO TUESDAY

Chicago, May l5.-~Arguing IN the
superior court on the motion to dis
solve the injunction which prevents
George Johnson from pitching for the
Kansas City Federals. counsel for the
outlaws today attacked the ten-day
clause in baseball contracts as operat-
ing to the interest Of only one party
to the contract.
we have spent money advertising
that johnson would play with u.s.
said counsel for the Cincinnati club.
we advanced him $500 on his salary.
showing we had already partially ear
ried out the contract Evidence also
has been produced 10 show that the
loss to the Cincinnati club cannot Zoe
estimated"
The hearing was adjourned until
Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-16
INDIAN SCHOOL AND
UNIVERSITY TO PLAY
FOURTH GAME TODAY

The Indians and the University OF
New Mexico baseball teams will clash
this afternoon at HQpewell field for
their fourth game this season. The
contest Will De called at o'clock The
braves and the varsity each has taken
one game Of the three previously play
ed and one was a tie.
The university will send its nine and
track team 20 Las Cruces for the meet
next SATURDAY They will leave here
Friday night
The universities lineup for today
will be: Calkins, G; Lapraik or Lack
ey y; Gass, ID; Shufflebarger, %;
Bateman. 30, r. MeCanna. If, ]. Nc
Gamma cf; Leopold rf Lapraik or
Lackey, SIS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-16
Rnn Repnttn To-day.

Philadelphia. May 15.-Crews from
Princeton, Harvard, Yale, Syracuse,
Pennsylvania and Annapolis and oars
men rcpresentng clubs from Boston,
New York. Baltimore and Philadcl-
phia, practieed ON the Schuylknl river
today in preparation for the Ameri-
can regatta which will be rowed to-
morrow over the Henley course OF one
mile. $50 wards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-16
viii Issue Rugby Challenge.

Stanford University, Calf. May To-
Or Frank Angel chairman Of the fac
ulty athletic committee OF Leland
stanford, Jr, university, announced to-
day that the Oxford-Cambridge rugby
class in England To visit the United
States in 1915 and participate in a Sc
ries Of rugby games against western
in connection with the
Panama Pacific exposition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-16
zbyszko Defeats ordemann.

Minneapolis Mimi, May 15.-stan-
islaus zbyszko. the Polish heavyweight
wrestler, won his match with Henry
Ordemann, of Minneapolis tonight
winning the second and third FANS af-
ter forfeitng $500 by removing his
shoes following defeat in the first fan
In twenty-slx minutes Zbyszko, who
usually wrestles in his bare feet had
put up the money 10 bind his agree
ment TO wear shoes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-16
.M0NCL0VA CAPTURED
BY CONSTITUTI0NALISTS

JuaroZ Mexico MAY TO- Mon
cl0va. the last town held by the FEEDER
als on the National Railways 81 Mex
leo between piedas Nesras. opposite
Eagle Pass. Tex. and saltillo. has
been occupied by constitutonalists
under Gen Francisco Murglia. ac-
cording to % message from General
Murguia, received today The message
stated that tb, federal garrison fled
as soon rs the advance of thc gansti-
tutionalists came H sight, APPARENT
b they fled Iutb
The capture of M0nciova ID Is hc-
heved. Will permit the open.Hs of
through commua Huun between the
American border and Monterey
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-16
WILL NOT BE
TAKEN AWAY FROM X. 4.

Kansas city Nav i5-ofncials Of
tho Federal league and directors. and
stockholders Of the Kansas City Fed
eral baseball club are agreed that the
local Federal franchise shall not be
sold or taken away from Kansas City
according to sl3lement Issued hY G.
&. Madison. presidents and nc drce-
tors OF the Kansa CITY Fedcfals
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-16
1000 AMERICANS ARE
STILL IN MEXICO CITY

Vera cruz Mas l5.-in spite Of tho
efforts of the American authorities to
get an Americans out Of MeNico, there
are still about one thousand IN the
capital, who appeared determined TO
remain there, it was said today
Consul William W. Canada has re-
ceived information Chat seven hun-
lred Americans have registered their
names at the Brazilian legation but
express their intention Of staying In
addition there are known TO be 500
others who have not been registered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-16
Kansas CITY /: rlttsburgh 0.

Pittsburgh, May 15.-Poor work on
the bases by Pittsburgh and oppor-
tune hitting by Kansas City gave the
latter team the game here today, ! to
0. Two Of the five hits made off Dick
son and Henderson came in the
fifth and these coupled with a force
out and sacrifice gave the visitors
the only run.
Score. r. II. r.
Kansas City 900 O1O 000-1 i
Pittsburgh j.. 600 GOO 600 o
Batteries. Cullop and Easterly.
Dickson, Henderson and Berry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-16
Rronl.Ikn tg: ID. Louis 8.

Brooklyn, May BROOKLYN de-
feated st. Louis, . to- 6, today in n
ragged game. Bob" Groom for the
visitors, was hit hard and gave way
20 Herbert who in turn was relieved
after exhibiting wlldness. Brooklyn
tried out a young collegian. Vernon.
who lasted less than four innings.
Score. n. II. u.
Brooklyn 49,. POS l04 O0x-12 II Q
St Louis 49,. O20 3O1 600 6 9 4
Batteries Vernon, Lafittc and
Land Groom, Herbert, Welch and
Simon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-16
WILL OFFER PACKERS
GROUNDS AT BELLEVUE
fsv sossisa Jooss.l sssei.l rsssto wlssl

tinClnnaU. NAY I5.-iaffy SpInks
owner or the ban park at Bellevue.
Ky. opposite here ieft today FOR Chi
cage to confer with agents OF the Kan
sas city Federal league club and 9TH
ers in regard 10 the sale or lease of
his grounds to that club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-16
Scnnlors @. MIND Sd, 3.

Washington. May 1j-Gandils trl-
Die. two bases on balls and an error,
together with double steal by
ochaefer and Moeller, on which the
former scored. Melted WASHINGTON four
runs in the second inning OF today's
game with Chicago and gave the To-
Gals to victory. II was the third
game of the series Washington had
Won from the visitors
Score r. II. e.
Dmeago .....s O2O 100 000-3 8 4
washington e.. 04t 600 10X--5 Z /
Batteries Cicotte, Wolfeang, Fa-
yer ana Daley Schalk Engel, Shaw
and Winiamr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-16
Gnlfcrs arrested.

Chicago, May t5.--Six students OF
the University Of Chicago playing in
the qualifying round Of the university
golf championship. were arrested on
the city golf links today and locked
up. charged with gambling They We're
accused Of making jackpots on every
hole.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-16
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
GIANTS TAKE ID
CAME Of SERIES
FROM PIRATES

tuY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrRel
Pittsburgh, MAY 15.-New York hit
McQuillan hard in the first five in-
nlngs today and took the second game
of the series, to 3 Harmon relieved
McQuillan in the siXth and finished
the game for Pittsburgh
Score: r. II. r,
New york a.. 600 $50 600 IL 9
Pittsburgh -, Olo oil 600 8 ,
Ratteries Mathewson ana Meyers;
McQuulan. Harmon and Gibson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-16
,Moha and Norton prnw.

Kansas City, May la Bob Mo-
ha, of Milwaukee. and a Norton Of
California, heavyweights. fought ten
rounds here tonight No decision was
given and newspaper critics were al
most unanimous in declaring the bout
n draw
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-16
WALSH WINS FOR
TERRAP ms BY
A LONG DRIVE
~ uosNIsa IousnAL srre,l ll.seo MlaIl

Baltimore, MAY 15.-Walsh's hit
over the left field fence in the eighth
inning won the game for Baltimore
from Indianapolis today . to l. Suggs
and Falkenberg pitched good ball, the
latter striking out eight men Man
ager Knabe Of Baltimore, was put out
of the game and fined for disputng
a decision.
Score r. II. f..
Baltimore .... 100 600 DIX 7 2
indianapolis 200 OlO OO0-1 s 2
Batteries: Suggs and Russell; Fai-
kenberg and Rariden.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-16
sOTTHEKN IEAGTE.

Birmingham 6. Chattanooga g..
Called in twelfth inning darkness)
New Orleans z Memphis, o.
Mobile Nashville. 8.
Atlanta, 4 Montgomery 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-16
Chicaen Z: RnnnIo O.

Buffalo, May 15-Hendrix held Buff
falo to two hits today, giving Chicago
the second game of the series, to 0.
Moran was hit freely and was taken
out of the box in the sixth when Chi
cago scored four runs. Hendrix made
a home run in the third.
Score r. H. r.
Buffalo ..... 900 600 600 2 o
Chicago ..,. O01 O24 600 10 2
Batteries Moran, Brown and Blair.
Hendrix and Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-16
american League.

Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.