davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-05
JacOh Riis Ill

Omitted Press Day Service)
New Orleans, March 5.-A relapse
was suffered today by Jacob Riis, who
is suffering from heart trouble. Other
complications make his condition crit
ical, his physicians said.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-05
Killed by Avalanche.

Omitted Press Day Service)
Vienna. March 5.-Seventeen Aus
trian soldiers were killed today by an
avalanche while maneuvering on skis
n the Tyrolian Alps.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-05
NEW JEWELRY

will be found in our stock in
great variety. Quality is alb
solutely as represented and
designs are approved by all
who see them.
We solicit your inspection
and are pleased to show you
our new goods.
We are prepared to care
for your repairing promptly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

The 'pur-s, bat In or out OF captivity Is
used by Hub Perdue. vino has ju.t ceased
is funro stick in reality. but when Hub
j. swinging 1t at the plate It looks more
Ike q r"dvo tree. san. Judging from
HUBS average "A long club does not OF
necessity bc6et base hits.
Kingman. The youngster whom Griffin
turned over to Chance. is the second loft
handed hrst hasemsn from California tho
%cN York American League club has had
Following the Rrooklyns the Phill,es. the
only club "hich Is ahead o. the Giants on
leaders 40 The Polo Grounds.
The r!ptops and Rureds viii play on a
postponed game in Brooklyn tomorrow.
Smith, tho savannah catcher, signed hy
SCOUT klu-ella for the Giants and to repor,
'ator IL sald to bs ono of the few catchors
who is fast runner.
play ~ the Polo Grouuds last Monday
ono. was when Fletcher threw To FIRST and
NorkI" hurled to Meyers to get O'Mara a,
tho plate. The out was at first base. no,
AT right by throwing to the plate and
making assurance doubly sure. but the
uwp,re called the man going to first out.
Tho rUtsburg Cub has pufchusci a Young
short, Top named Jimmy McAulcy. whom
otnar h'g league clubs we're after and who
has been doing hie things to uphold tbs
fair n'm" of Waterloo, Iowa. T. is not believed
TN" nov man from Waterloo VIII make
II,uu. Wagner grouchy. That monber o,
the oil guard never Surrenders.
Wilbur Cooper Is tho most effective pitcher
Cardinals to FIVE hits in each Of two sue,
cessiyc games. and before that held th'
BrookynJ to six hits although beaten
Up 20 last SUNDAY KLEIN, It Is said. hadn'
chased a player off the field this season
Last sunday Ne happencd 10 be umpirnl
a game in which Helnic Zimmerman wa
playing
Anderson a younEs'er Of is picked up b,
~" BrooHyn Feierais. looks Ike mttera
"A "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
NIEHOFF TALKS OF JUMPING.
Quits Reds for Day, hut Reports
BACK for Duty.

CHICAGO, July BERT Niehoff, third
baseman for the Cincinnati Reds. Is ready
to Jump to the Federal League, according
to reports circulated in baseball circles
here to-day.
Niehon did not play with the Reds
against the Cubs yesterday. After prac-
Using with his teammates In the prelim-
mary warm up he went to the clubhouse
few moments before the game began
and shortly afterward appeared I'm his
street toys. He watched the game from
box and next to him sat Joe Tinker
manager OF the Chicago Federal League
team.
The baseman appeared for duty to-day
as though nothing had happened. but he
issued statement telling why he had
decided 20 look over Federal Leagu
offers. lie said he had a verbal batt',
with Manager Herlog as n result Of hi.
reporting late for a double header IN
Cincinnati last Sunday and at that tim,
he told HerzoG he did not have TO play
with the team and showed him Offers
from tine Federal League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
ORGANIZED BALL CAN ENJOIN
EVERY JUMPER, SAYS BAKER
Declares Reserve Clause Upheld by Court of Ap
peas... John M. Ward Thinks 1t Was
Not an Issue

William +. Baker. president Of the
Philadelphia National League Baseball
Club. is being acclaimed one of the stout
est champions OF organized baseball be-
cause OF his great victory in the William
killifer case. lie fought his own battle
against the Federal League without the
least assistance from any OF his coll
leagues or the National Commission. In
The opinion of Mr.. Baker the recent find
ing OF the United States Circuit Court
OF Appeals substantiates both the reserve
and ten days option OF release clauses
of the 1918 major league contract.
Il believe. in view OF this latest de-
cision' that every player who jumped a
contract or disregarded the obligations of
tho reserve clause OF his 1913 contract
could he enjoined from playing with the
Federal League" Mr.. Baker continued
j DO not know whether the National Com
mission, which Is In command Of the
night against the independents. will take
this step.
unless Gilmore can smash the YER
dict or the Court Of Appeals in the STU
prcmc Court at Washington, organized
baseball has a clear title to every PLAYER
who was signed to a 1913 contract and
unless Gilmore can introduce new evil
dence. no appeal will be granted.
Even IL Gilmore and his followers
should get the right OF appeal from the
Court OF Appeals. they could not alter
the present ruling inside OF q couple of
years. The appeal would have to take
Its turn on the calendar"
john VI. Ward, business manager of the
Brooklyn Federal League Club, does not
believe that the ruling of the Court of
Ammonia npnapHaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02

wAsH,NGroN. July Timely hitting
and good base running won the third
game OF the New York series for Wash
in8ton here this afternoon, to 4. The
game started and finished in "a drizzle OF
rain. Grifiith and Chance both appealed
to the umpircs to postpone hostilities. but
the fearless Chill said "If VIC can stand
II. reckon you can Play BALI
Marty MciIale, who depends on his
spitball for effectiveness. was in the box
for six innings. The senators hammered
him harder than the score shows. Nc
Hale's excuse was that his moist delivery
refused to work on account of the rain.
King Cole replaced McHslc when the
Washington seventh opened and was
nicked for three runs in a jiffy. About
everything that possibly could happen to
boxman was tossed into this seventh
frame. Cole passed one batter. hit an
other. was reached for three singles and
a sacrifice fly, and during the eccentric
twirler's gyrations known as a windup
Milan stole home
Jim Shaw. Gridith's prize right handler
gave the New Yorlis seven hits, but kept
Nnfhl 81 ldi apart Nldt Abtlt udludbt
resulted. A near batting rally Melted the
visitors couple of runs in the ninth, but
Shaw was taking things easy and Boehl-
ing was warming up ready to Jump into
the breach ut moments notice.
The wet ball handicapped the pitchers
but did not appear to bother the flelders.
The only error that could be charged was
wild throw by Morgan In the New York
NTH inning. which paved the way for a
run.
As Chance has sold First Baseman
Harry Williams 10 the Lincoln, Ncb..
club, that player leaving to-day, Leslie
Nunamaker was at first base and played
good ball. Kingman. the youngster from
the Pacific coast, also got his name into
the box score when he batted for King
Cole In the ninth inning. Two healthy
swings and a called third strike settled
Kingman.
The New Works jumped into an early
lead. scoring a run in the second inning
when Pete Daley trpled to deep right
and Sweeney singled.
Washington stung the ball in tine third
inning. piliug up trio Of tallies by the
aid Of three singles, a triple and a base
on balls.
In New Works half OF the fifth, after
two had gone. Maisel hit to the score
board for a three Dagger and crossed the
plate when MOrgans low throw to Foster
sent the ball to the stands.
A pair of Singles, sacrifice and base
on balls gave Washington another mark
In the final half of the NTH. and when
King Cole replaced McfIalc, az Washing
ton came TO bat in tho seventh. three
more talles spashed over the pan.
The Chanccmen made bid for tho
game In the ninth. After Daley had
fiiod to Milan, Sweeney walked, stole
second, went to third on a wild pitch and
counted on NunamakerS drive to deep
right. Kingman, batting for Cole famed
but Maiscl walked, and while Nunanaker
stole second and third unnOlcsted. Malsol
scooted to second base. Shaw committee
a palpable balk, Nunamaker scoring and
Maiscl going 10 third, hut the game was
over when Truosdale popped TO Mcbride
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
KEBURNE DOPED IN NIGHT.
Mfscrennts Enter Turncy Darn.
SchOrr After sand Bar.

HAMILTON, Ont, July l--Some time
last night Amos Turney's stable was en-
tered by miscrean's who administered q
dose OF choral to kleburnc. one of the
entries in the National Handicap the
feature of this afternoons race card. II
was believed at first that it would be
necessary to scratch Klcburne, as the
horse was found in bad shape this morn
ing.
However. with the aid OF veterinary
the horse was got into fair shape for the
race and ran third. Coming as this does
on the heels of the alleged doping OF
Sam McMeakn II few days ago IL has
caused some uneasiness among the own
ers and 1t Is feared that there Is gang Of
horse prisoners at work here. The case
has been put into the hands OF the Pinker-
tons for investigation.
John w. Schorr Is dckerlng with NJ.
DAILY for the purchase of Sand Bar II
is understood that II the examination Of
the horse is satisfactory Sand Bar will
change owners for n price rumored TO
be In the ncighborhood OF $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
KLEIN BANISHES TEN PLAYERS.
First Umpire Fines Each $40
Cards Bcnt Pirates.

ST. LOUIS, July THE Cardinals de
fcated Pittsburg to / to-day. lIaEcman
pitching good ball for st. Louis and the
Cardinals proving consistent On the al
tack. In the seventh inning Umpire Klein
called time while he walked over to tn"
Pirates bench and fined each member Of
the Corsairs occupying the bench SO for
too much coaching Klein said:
II told you gentlemen several times to
Keep quiet and now I fine you each sl0.'
At this tuncturc Manager Clarke of the
Pirates jumped from Ms seat on the
bench and started 20 give KLEIN tongue
flashing. Klein Immediately sent clark
and nine other members of the team to
the clubhouse. Tho score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The b. &. at the p. q. vest .rday was
called off before II was called on. The
announcement by the umpire that the
game was Off ON account OF rain was
not received kindly by all the fans They
thought there wasn't enough rain falling at
that time to abandon the game and made
their feelings known However, whoever
called the game Off was weather wise. for
1t was raining brisltly little later, and
II battle under the conditions would have
been a Shiny affair. From what games
we're decided interesting changes took
place The Ph!llles slammed the Bostons
twice and passed up to nth place. They
passed the Pirates. who we're beaten
by the Cardinals and fell TO sixth posi-
tion-pretty low for Pirates. The Cardi-
nails relieved the Reds, who lost to the
Cubs, of third place. and tho Phillies are
treading on the heels of the Reds.
Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, :. Boston. ,. First game
Philad elphia. .. Boston. o. Second game
Chicago. I. Cincinnati,
ST. Louis, 3, Pittsburg, !.
New Nork-BroOklyn Rain.
Detailed Standing Of the (lubs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02

declared that the reserve clause Of Kill
lifer's contract was ins4uitablc. He de-
MED the claims of the Chicago Federal
Club because 1t had not come to court
with clean hands"
Business Manager Dick Carroll OF the
Bui1alo FCderals has Hawkshaw the de-
tective beaten everyway. Dick is per
sonal bodyguard and commander IN chief
or Heine Schulz, the southpaw, who de-
serted Frank Chance "a few weeks ago.
For the past ten days agents of Frank
Farrell have been searching high and low
for Schulz in order to serve papers in an
injunction suit Schulz Is here, there
and everywhere. but never in the prox-
Unity OF the minions OF the law
They haven't found Schulz and they
are not going to find him." said Carol
yesterday. Il have figured on having
him pitch n certain number of games for
Buffalo. He will pitch them. But he will
be Kept out OF the way OF all process serv-
ers until after the arguments are heard
IN the suit for injunction against Hal
Chase brought by Charles A. Comiskey.
This Ease should be disposed Of next week
and ] believe our side will win. In
that case Schulz will be exoncratcd.
But II the worst happens Schulz will not
suffcr. have hit upon scheme whereby
] will be able TO cross Schulz's pursuers.
lie will be used regularly. but In a
manner that will fool the enemy. Mark
what tell YOU. Schulz will take his
regular tsrn in the box. after the Chase
episode Is Strengthened out, without fear
of the law"
Organized baseball has laid by pre-
tentlous war fund since the opening of the
present season. Five per cent. OF all the
gate receipts Of major league clubs has
been turned In as a pool TO the National
Commission. The triumvirate had In adj
dition TO this more than 100000. the
surplus OF its share OF worlds series
receipts. II Is estimated that fully $3.50
600 is NJ the command OF the commits
sion. Some OF this money Is TO be used
10 succor the big minor league clubs.
which have lost heavily in the fight with
the Federal League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
PHILLIEs BEAT BRAVES TWICE.
Errors by Home Players Count In
Scoring of visitors.

BosToH, July Ticking advantage Of
many errors by the home players, the
Philies punched hits aud won two gaines
from Boston to-day, the first by TO .
and the second by 10 0. Mayer pitched
a fine game IN the opener. holding the
Braves hltlcss until the sixth. Rudolph
had ono bad inning. the nth. in the
second contest, and in this session Boston's
folders contributed three errors The
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
new YORKS SUCCUMB
TO SENATORS IN WET
Umpire Chill Makes Them Play
In Spite Of Rain and Pleas
by Both Managers.
COLE A POOR RELIEF MAN
Supplants McHale in Seventh
and Yields Trio Of Runs,
Margin Of Victory.

Rain brought a lull In the American
League warfare yesterday everywhere
except in Washington. II was tho misfor-
tune Of the New Yorks that It didn't
rain where they were visiting and they
met with their third straight setback OF
the present series. settling a little deeper
in last place.
YESTERDAYS Results
Washington. I. New York 4
hilad,lphla--Roston. Rain.
Detroit--ChicaRo. Rain,
Clevela ndSt. Louis. Rain.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02

'Rat,ed for Davis in The ninth inning
PHILADELPHIA ............ o 2 o.
3oston................... o . 80
Two base hits Mage, Mann. Three base
hit 1jowdy Home run Mayer sscrih,c hit
Iobert Stolen bases psskcIt. Doom. Left on
bases- Philadeiphla I; Boston. y First base
Oh bads-OH Mayer. 1; off Davis, T. First ba ~
on errors Philadelphia 4: Boston. / STRUCK
out BY Mayer. o. hv Davis ., Time hour
and 90 minutes. Empires Hart and pi.cr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
Standing Of the Club.


Baltimore III Jersey City.
Prov idente In Newark
Rochester IN Toronto.
Buffalo In Montreal
~ Montreal.
FIRST GAME
buHalo ~. l.l,.,,,.., 0 3 . q -
Montreal IL. l~)....... u u o 0 %
Battories-Buitalo, Bider, BRANDON Yer
bout and Stephens; Montrcsl---Dowd aud
Madden.
SECOND GAME.
Buffalo a. IL 0 o 90 !
Montreal a.. H. 80 o 0 . "a /
Butterier Buffalo, Beebs AMI Lalonge;
Moutrcal--palc and IIowlcv
~ Toronto,
FIRST GAME
dorchester Il. H. lli0i O---l3 is q
Toronto ~, L.. 0 0 - q 3
B'.t rlcs---ISoC hester. Herche and Will
inus and M"Murrly; Toronto, Hearne, John
ston, Pa!mero and Kelly and Smell.
SECOND GAME.
Rochester Il, IL OO0i oOna o. s Q
rorpnin II. L.. o 0 . D y % 4 2
Batter,cd~-l ioch, sttc, Upham uli Viu-
ann Herbert and Kelly
Tri-Statr League.
All games postponed, rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02

I Two base hlt-Ieckcr I7rcc base MI Man
/ Sacrifice 'nt-Bech"r Double play-MurUnyille
and schmidt Lit on hascs-Phlladel phia. 5.
| Boston :, First base on halls--On Ru 'nlph .
! on Alexander, FRS, has, on erro. b.--phils,
dclphia, HI by pitchcr-.Ry Rudolph Alex
| aldc1. struck out-By Alexander 4: by
I Rudolph. Wild pitch-Rudolph r me -
hour aud 20 minutes Umpiros-R ger uud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02

indiana polls at Cleveland, rain.
Milwaukee, ); Minneapolis, tirst gamel.
Milwaukee, g Minneapolis, 'second
gsmol. ~
81. tarI, ;, Pansaa tltJ. thrss gamsl.
kansas City. 9, st. Paul tsccond
y a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02

Left on bsses-Chicago. 6: Cincinnati, g.
Struck out-By Benton. : by Cheney :. First
base on bHls-On Cheney. o; Mi Kucsiucr
Two basc hlts--Swecnev. schultz Home run
Leach. sacrifice hit Corrideu Stolen hases-
ltoblitzcll. Brvsnahsn Passed ball.tlarkp
l'mpires-Fason and Qugey. Tune hour
and ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
VeIodro,nr Races Postponed.

NEWARK, July Rain caused n post
pouement Of the cycle races scheduled AZ
the Nelodrome tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02

Home run wilson. SacrIhce hts-Butlor
and Miller Mowrcy, Viox and KonetShy
Passed bnll-Coleman. stolen bascs-M aser
Butler. lit by pitched bsll--By TascmIn
Hyatt. First base on balls--ot Gentleman
:; off Hsgeman, 2; of M'Quillan /: of
Mamaux. / Struck out-By Councilman, i: by
Hagcnan, by Mamaux, Lett on bases-St
Louis. a. pttsbura, = Time! hours and 4
minutes. Impires aud Enslic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
New York state League.

NeW hOFh Sthte Lcngue
AT UTICA.
syraeus. % 1900 Ia
r'i ss;;.l..syr,Sue, xS-So and "a r,sr.
Utica, Oberlin and Mcponough.
At ELMIRA
s!agaam,on, occelocooI-:
Batteries--Binghamton. McGinicy and Pc.
tcrson: Elmira, Maggie and Ritter.
At SCRANTON
wi'Kesbsrre..... oioo1: - 10 .
Bntteries--w lkesbarrc, Meyers and Bri.
ger, scranton. Ieiser. Bergen and Reitineyer
At ALBANY.
rroy....-.. ...0ooIOoSo o !
Batteries--Ahany. I'rel and Phelps; Troy,
v sitton and McGrath
Pacific Coast League.
Sacramento .; san Francisco, l.
Los Angeles, I: Oakland, 3.
Venice. :: Partland. 3.
Western As.ocI.tion
Muskogee. 3; Oklahoma CITY. Z
MeAlester. 3. joplin O.
Texas League.
W WssS, a. d Houston Houston It Hr,,
san Antonio. + Dallas, |,
Beaumont, 8; Austin.
Fort Worth, ]; Galveston, :
Eastern Association.
New London, 9; Springfield, 2 thrst samak
New London, 10: Springfield, (secoaA
game.
New Haven. G; Waterbury. 6
New Britain, /; Bridgeport o.
Hartford, .; Pittsheld, l.
South Atlantic League.
Charleston. .; Columbus. l.
Jacksonville, 2: Macon
Albany, 9; Columbia.
Augusta. 3; Savannah,
T. Y. League.
pnducah, &. Hopkinsville, 2
Cairo, !; Greensboro, o.
clarksvile Henderson, rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02

Good start: won easily: Headmast. oh. z. by
Sir Wilfred-Mas thead. owned and trained by
James fitzsmraons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02

Wrist base on error lirooFll1l Len on bases
.-Runnlu 4: Brooklyn. g. Frs, has" on balls
on J. Anderson, /; off Brown .; on Marion,
t. 10y Lahte ! Home Rum Anderson.
Three base hit-Bro~l Two has" h'ts-G.
Anderson, shaw, Evans Sacrifice ht MNers,
stolen hases--Agler. DrlChanty. Mycre llof
man, Land Double nlays -Gasni"r iciulnn
and MYERS. A2lcr and BOoC Passed hail
Land vild pitcl,-J Anderson Bnlk Brown.
Hts--Of i. Anderson, ~ ia SIX lnmngs: OFF
brown. none ~ two innings; oil Marion, g
IN seven and two third innings: of Laiittr, IN
/ and two thirds innings Hi by pitched balls
--Rv Marion Ioudenl; by Brown Laudl I'm.
pre IN cnlcf-Nan Syc!r. FIELD umpre-Mc.
CormicN Time hours and minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
WATER POLO GAME
TAKEN BY BROOKLYNS
Van Sycle and Mccormick Lack
Sense to Come i'm Out
Of the Wet.
TIP TOPS AT HOME IN MIRE
Splash Score Of Z to ) Upon Buff
falo-Slimy Ball Slips in
Hands Of Pitchers.


Brooklyn. :: Buffalo. e.
81. Louis, I. Kansas City, 4
Ind annapolis Chicago Rain.
pittsburg- Baltimore-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02

Brooklyn In New York.
Philadelphia I'm Boston,
Cincinnati In Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02

partlHud, 10, r''chhurG, Z.
Haycrhil, G.; Lowell, 3.
Low ,gtou, s: Lynn, q.
Lawrence j Worcester. 0 'tIrst g.tocI
Lawrence, .; Worcester. Q, 1Second game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02

lOtdls. 80 U ! ~ II ~
'Batted for tarOss in the seventh inning
tBstted for Benton IN the seventh inning.
Cincinnati ............ . o o o u O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02

New London I, Springfield. . ,Arst glmol.
New London, !; Springfield, o Second
game.
Nrw Haven. 6; Waterbury. b.
New Britain, /. Il 'idgrport
Hartford .. Pittahcld,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02

BNSEBNIi. Polo Grounds, To-day. 3;s0
r. M,-Giants VS. Brooklyn --Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

6estcFuhy|t IIesIIItt.
Rochester, Is: Toronto. Ctirst game
Rochester, ;. Toronto. 0 second game
nuhalo, Z. Montreal. (hrst gamel
Montreal. o; Buffalo. . second samel.
Jersey City Baltimore Rain
Newark -prOVidpuCe- Rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02

Norfolk !. Richmond, I.
Roanoke, .. Portsmouth. =
Petersburg. 8, New port Novs, s. ,Th.r
teen munsol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02

X, u, y
K'sas civ ~. ID 90 0 81 10 3
Blttrrlcs---St, Louis. trandau and Chap
man. Kansas city Adams. cuilop and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02

Lincoln At Wichita. rain.
Omaha. IA; Des Moincs, d,
Denver, Z. Topeka. ?.
Sioux City, 8: 81. Joe. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02

Buffalo in Brooklyn.
Baltimore in Pittsbure
81. Louis in Kansas City.
Chicago In indianapolis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02

-Batted for McQuillan IN the eighth inning
rbatted for MamHuH IN the ninth innins
T1ttsourg. ..,,,,,........ 0 0 o o /
81 Louis..,............, .-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02

Good start: won easily: Amaln. oh. e. by The
Scribe Iaran tella: owned by Montpelier Stable.
trained by T. j. Ecalcy.
SIXTH RACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02

Baltimore IN Jersey CITY
PROV idenue In Newark
Rochester IN Toronto.
buffalo In Montreal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02

declared that the reserve clause Of Kill
lifers contract was ins4uitablc. He de-
MED the claims of the Chicago Federal
Club because 1t had not come to court
with clean hands"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
Senator'S Dozun N Yk DgCA


Good start: won easily; Joe Rosenncld. br e.,
by Plan udes--f Feds and fancies; owned by Dsl11
Stevenson; trained by J. Mclaughlin. Jr.
THIRD RACE.
ror ,broa-,.oa-..,,tg an, ,,uw.xa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02

Van Sycle and Mccormick two OF Jim
Gilmore's umpires, didn't have sense
enough TO get in out of the wet at Wash
ington Park yesterday afternoon, so the
Tip Tops were forced to win at water polo
from tho Buffalo Federals. The score was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13
TWO lost THEIR lives
As MOTORDOAT SANK,
LONE SURVIVOR THINKS
Thomas Clancy and Walter
Muller Believed Drowned
Of Huckleberry Island.

Families OF Thomas Cianosy and
walter Muller Of New Rochelle have
given them up for lost. following the
story Of Oscar stoneberG. . New
Rochelle boatbuilder. who was picked
up unconscious from . sand spit OF
Huckisberry Island. near Fort Slo-
cum. yesterday afternoon.
0toneberg took the two men out In
. thirty.foot motor boat which he
had been repairing for Fowler Ward
Of No. SO Seventeenth street. Brook
lyn. ana which he wished 70 test.
When halfway between HuckisbsrTy
Isiana and Execution Rest lighthouse
the engine backfrsd. casting blasting
gasoline on all three and igniting ths
framswork Of the boat
Al Jumped overheard ana sztin.
gaished the flams on their clothes.
but M was apparent that the boat
could not b saved. stonsbers. the
only man who could swim. tore on
part Of the planning. while the other
two cluns 10 the boat, and made Q