davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Error by Crowley Allows
Winning Run To Be
Scored i'm Eleventh.
BOTH TEAMS. HIT BALL
HARD IN THE GAME
Gorsch, Norton and Kenny Make
Homers, While Wiley Gets
Two Two-Baggers.

In a wild batting game the 9TH Regi-
ment baseball nine lost It's first game In
the Amateur League series 10 the Engle-
wood Field Club at Englewood, y. j., yes
terday. The score was 8 TO s. the game
going eleven innings. The winning tally
came when Crowley, the this first base
man. made miserable throw home to
catch O runner.
Benson opposed Mallon on the pitching
mound, the latter emerging with the hon
ors, although nc was hit more freely than
his rival Benson weakened in the last
three innings and was pounded for three
singles, which brought victory.
The 18th came from behind and took the
lead when they made four runs in the
ninth frame. only to have matters dead
locked again when an error by Bryan al
lowed the telng run to be scored.
BarnweIl started the trouble in the ninth
inning. He singled. stole second and tai
lied OH n hit by Knox. TIE latter scored
from second on wild throw by Bryan
Singles by Hartmann, Barnwell and Rid
dell and the poor return home by. Crowley
of Riddelrs scratch hit let Hartmann
count with the winning run.
IS Home run drives were made by Gorsch,
Norton and Kenny. Wiley drove out two
timely two-base hits for the Englewood
team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
new LEAGUE FORMED
TO FIGHT THE FEDS
Continued from page 1

clubs or to put them on a major league
basis.
Jack Dunn. owner of the Baltimore
Orioles. has contended right along that his
team plays baseball as good as the best,
but that the fans Of his city favored the
Feds simply because they were major
leaguers.
The draft rule which permits the Amer
lean and National leagues to take one
player each year from the organizations
of lower classification has done much TO
estrange rooters in Buffalo and Balti-
more from, the international teams. No
sooner would the nine find favor in the
sight of the fans than draft or purchase
by the teams higher up would take away
many Of the best players.
Something may be done for the Pacific
Coast League, as that organization is OF
the A. A. grade, and may demand like
favors as those of it's fellows. The COM
mittee from the International League
which was heard by the National Com
mission was made up of Edward G. Bar
row, president of the international
League: j. ]. Stein, of Buffalo; Jack
Dunn, of Baltimore, and j. d. McCaffery,
OF Toronto.
The question Of whether the new major
league shall take part in the worlds
series has not yet been considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
indianapolis Feds Capture
Two Games and Go Into
First Place.
CONTESTS DECIDED
BY ONE-RUN MARGIN
Houck Blows Up In Eigh!h Innint
of First Battle ard Seaton
Is Rushed to Rescue.
az rsI.rraph . 30. rnbuns.l


Indianapolis. June 0.-By bending backs
for a double beating to-day the Brooklyn
Tip Tops furnished a ladder 70 the Hoo
siers by which they climbed into first
place in the Federal League race. The
invaders from the East did not surrender
without a struggle In either contest, one
run being the margin Of victory In each
game. The first battle went TO the Hoo
siers by a score Of 20 and the home
nine triumphed In the second By a score
Of to
Connie Nack's Judgment was vindicated
in the FIRST game. for after pitching brill
liant ball for seven innings. Houck. who
Jumped to the Brooklyn Federals after
Mack decided that he had outliyed his
usefulness on the Athletics bench, blew
up in the eighth frame, and before Tom
seaton could be rushed to the rescue In
the ninth indianapolis had scored enough
runs TO win. Brooklyn was OF 20 three
run lead in the first inning, but Houek
couldn't hold it.
The closing game was almost repetI-
ton OF the first. The Tip Tops got OF IT,
front. but the Hoosiers damned three runs
across the plate in the ninth. The TIP TOPS
got seventeen hits OF Mosely and BIZ
lard TO the Hoosier's ten from sommers
and LATTE, but they couldn't connect
with the ball In the pinches.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Yankees Defeat Maps
and Escape the Cellar

hits, one of which was a double. and one
Of these hits put him in position 10
score on Lajoie's wallop.
For four innings the Yankees pecked
al Bowman, but were unable to make
much Of an impression against the Cleve-
land foeman. In the fifth, however the
tide turned Two men were gone when
Chapman muffed Maisels easy rap 20
short and put the Yankees on the hlgh
road TO victory. Williams, who had been
passed, moved on TO third on the error.
and the bases were filled a moment later
when Bowman passed Truesdale.
II was at this iuncture that Peckin-
paugh stepped into the breach. He sight
ed down the field directly over Bowmans
head, and when Bowman shot the pellet
down the groove, Roger met 1t fairly for
a ripping three-bagger to centre. Ire
bases were cleared in a jiffy. and he
Yankees had bigger lead than they have
known In many a day. The end was net
yet. however.
Bowman passed Hartzell in trying to
find the range. and he was still working
II out when Cook damned a single T.
right. scoring Peckinpaugh and putting
Hartzell on third. Hartzell and COOK
added 10 the Maps discontinue by work.
ing a double steal, Hartzell scoring.
Daley walked. and Bowman cried
Enough" James taking his place.
Sweeney rolled out an easy hit TO Chap
man. and for the second time In the
same inning the shortstop let the ball
get away from him, and Cook scored the
sixth run for the Yankees. Williams up
for the second time, ended 1t all by flying
out TO Wood.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Yale Wins Baseball
Series from Harvard
Continued from page 1

with Whitney pitching, Falsey tripled
and Swihart got home run on a hit to
centre that Frye first misjudged and then
lost altogether.
Harvard jumped again in, the sixth
when Clark singled, took an extra base
on Blossoms wild throw and scored on
Hardwicks third single. but in the sixth
Yale. against Hitchcock. jumped into a
two-run lead. scoring three runs. After
Swihart had singled he reached second
when Hitchcock threw wild TO second on
Giles hunt. The next two men sacri-
feed, Swihart scoring on the squeeze"
and then, with the bases full because OF
two passes, Reilly's hit sent two more
runs home.
A pass and two hits in the seventh put
Harvard within one run OF Yale, but then
came the Blues half. in which Falsey
was passed. Clark lost Ayres's throw on
Swihart's hit, MIddlebrook walked and
Hanes came up to the plate to produce
his home run cloat.
A wild throw by Osborn allowed Hun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
AYERS TO LEAD CRIMSON
Big Third Baseman Chosen to
Captain Harvard's Nine.
[By Telegraph % The tribune

Cambridge. Mass. June 2O.-Russell r
Ayres, OF Upper Montclair. n. j., was
elected captain of the Harvard University
ball nine for next year after to-day's
Yale game.
Ayres played third base this season.
moving over from first. where he played
with the freshmen in 1912 and for the
varsity year ago. He has been a splen-
did fielder In both positions. and has been
one OF the teams best hitters this year.
He will have as the nucleus for next years
team Mahan, Frye and Whitney. pitchers ;
Osborne and Waterman. catchers; Nash.
first baseman. and Gannett. Hardwick and
Fripp. outfielders. besides much material
that is promising from this years fresh
man class.
The Yale team win not elect its new
leader until after the Princeton play-oft
on Tuesday at the Polo GroundG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Providence Wins and Loses.

FIRST GAME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Timely Hitting in Sixth
Inning Helps Caldwell's
Good Pitching.
BASES FULL WHEN
PECKINPAUGH TRIPLES
Lajoie Makes Appearance as
Pinch Hitter and Hammers
Out Lusty Single.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Cleveland June CIT did not take the
New York Yankees long to become &C
climated here. in their first game against
the Maps they were unkind enough 20
hurl the Cleveland team down to defeat
by a score of : to l. BY so doing they put
double clamp on the cellar door, which
was yawning open for them this morning
when they arrived here.
Defeat at the hands OF the Maps in to-
days struggle would hav" dragged the
Yankees to within one poio last place.
and the Blues would uut, ,edly have
gathered enough confidence from a VIC
tory in the first game TO climb over the
PROSTATE team from New York into sew
enth place. Ray Caldwells good right
arm and some quick thinking on the
bases however. checked the Maps and
put an end. for the time being at least,
to their aspirations.
AS usual, the Yankees were unable to
do much damage 10 the opposing pitch
ers, but In the fifth inning, when the
Cleveland infeld was playing several hun
bred yards in the or, the Yankees took
every opportunity that offered. and by
sandwiching in two mighty timely hits
rended the Maps hip and thigh. Six runs,
a record for the Yankees this season,
were added TO their side of the score
sheet as a result Of this forage. and In
the seventh inning another quick sortie
netted one more run, which served 10 OFF,
set run which the Maps had picked up
in their half of the fifth.
Roger Peckinpaugh, who sported a
Cleveland uniform lefore Frank Chance
singled him out as a coming star, was the
thorn in the side Of the Maps. and his
activity went long way toward proving
that a ball player is never appreciated in
the old town until he has been traded and
is tearing things up for his new team.
Peckinpaugh threw the first harpOoE
into the Blues in the fifth frame, when
he whanged out triple. which scored
the first three Of the Yankees batch Of
six runs and he set the wheels in motion
for the Yankees run in the seventh by
leading off with a single.
In the field Peckinpaugh seemingly had
a pair of seven-league boots on for the
day. He covered ground like whirlwind
and participated in the dispatch OF seven
Naps-one by the put-out route and the
other by assists.
Larry Lajoie. the grand old man Of the
Cleveland team. got into action once as
pinch hitter. In his only chance Larry
slashed out a single. which was one OF
eight widely scattered hits which Ray
Caldwell doled out to the Maps. Lsjoie's
drive was the one with the sting, for IL
scored Chapman with Cleveland's only
run.
Caldwell was his oldtime self once
more as he twisted and spun the ball INTO
Ed Sweeney's big mitt His control was
Of the best, a fact testified to by the
single base on balls which he gave. He
struck out only two men. AZ against four
by the losing pitchers.
Chapman. the demon slugger for the
day. gave Caldwell almost as much trou-
bic single handed as the rest Of the Maps
did concertedly. Chapman tore Off three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Yankees Want
No New Home

Frank Farrell. owner Of the Nee VOTE
Yankees, 10 holding frequent conferences
with Harry Hampstead, president OK ,ne
Giants, In regard TO extending the say
of the Yankees at the Polo Grounds.
park was planned for the Yankees :"
kingsbridge. Int little work has ocen
done on II of late on account Of tine iHoh
OF stability In the baseball situation.
Last year the National League voted
against having two clubs Of the same
city share a park. One year Of grace
was given to the Yankees 20 find q new
home. This resolution. however was
taken before war conditions became
acute, and there IL little doubt that sen
tIment In the matter has changed.
An announcement IL expected within
few days that the Yankees have conn
pIeted an arrangement TO play their
games at the PoIe Grounds for long
term Of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
INDIANS CAPTURE
TWO FROM TORONTO
First Game Tight Squeeze,
but Newark Scores Shut
Out in Second.

Newark won its first double header OF
the season yesterday afternoon, defeating
Toronto by scores of to 4 and Z to 0.
The frst game was tight squeeze, GO
ing eleven innings. The Indians appeared
TO be hopelessly out of II until the ninth,
when they uncovered a batting rally
which gave them three runs and allowed
them to tie the score. Krofts hit in the
eleventh, with a man on third, gave them
victory.
In the second game Newark found
Palmero for five runs In the first session.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
RUNS SCARCE WITH
COVALESKIE In BOX
Detroit Man, by Shut Out
of Senator'S, Pitches 81
Scoreless Innings

Detroit, Mich, June N.-Bobby 'eacn
timely single again enabled Detroit TO DC
feat Washington to-day. The score was
to 0. 1t was the third consecutive sn u
out victory for Covaleskie, who mas
pitched 81 2-3 innings without having
been scored on, and Detrolts third
straight defeat OF Washington.
Veach's single In the tenth inning yes
terday brought in the winning run for
Detroit. His single to-day came IN the
seventh, Immediately after Crawford had
driven the ball to the score board for
three bases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
ter 10 score Yale's thirteenth run from
third IN the eighth inning.
'Nash out. hit by batted ball.

Totals. % - s'2s II 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

'Batted for Thomas in ninth inning. tBatted
for Wood in ninth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
BRAVES WIN CLOSE GAME
Defeat Cardinals, Though James
Weakens Badly in Ninth.

Boston, June 20.-Boston defeated the
Cardinals to-day by a score Of to 2,
although James weakened in the ninth
inning and passed four men. forcing in
run.
St. Louis tailed in the first on a pass,
a sacrifice an out at first and J. Miller's
single. The Braves scored two runs in
the second inning on a pass to Deal,
Gowdy's double and Everss single.
Hess contributed the other run with a
drive over the right field fence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
WHITE SOX FUNNEL WOOD
Boston Pitcher Has One Bad
Inning Which Costs Game.

Chicago, June 2O.--Joe Wood had one
bad inning to-day, when the White Sox
amassed six hits, which included
home run. a triple, a double and three
singles and scored four runs. This gave
the home team the third game of the
series from Boston by a score of to 2.
Russell was hit harder than the visit
ing twirler. but the sensational fielding
Of Blackburn, Weaver, Breton and Chase
kept the Red SOXs score down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Lone Run of Buffalo
Feds Enough to Win

Chicago. June 20.-The one run which
was sufficient to give the Buffalo Feds a
victory over Chicago here to-day came
about when Downey was safe on a field
er's choice took second on an out and
scored on Blairs double.
The score by innings follows:
BuffaIo. 00OO lOO 0 oil Z 2
Chicago. 49,. 0 0 o Q 0 o o 90 8 !
Batteries-Ford and Blair; Hendrix and
Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
The score follows
1TH REGIMENT.
rntals IsG1E.s1 10 8

.one out when winning run was scored
Englewood. ....... D Is
IN Regiment. . 0 90 2 o o-s
First base on errors-7th Regiment, 3; En-
glewood g. Two-base hits-Magulre. Benson,
Henry ~, Wilbur ~. Kinney. Home runs
Gorsch. Ridden. Kenny. horton, Sacrifice
hits-Beavers. Knox. Riddell Wilbur WiIey.
man, Knox, Wilbur, Wiley. Left on bases
9Th Regiment. 5: Englewood ]. Bases on
Ky Renson. 2: by Mallon. ~. Hit ny pitcher
-Malion. Passed balls Wilbur, ?. Time-3;Oo.
ITuulre-Merritty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
GAME
Totals. 30 5 10 ss1sOI Totals...I2 1874 Il

'Batted for Mattern in the eighth inning.
tone out when winning run was made.
Newark. 0 0 o 0 3 0 Is
Toronto. .......... 0 0 / o.
Sacrifice hits - ". Zimmerman, Callahan.
Two-base hits-W. Zimmerman, Kraft, Pick.
Three base hit-Pick. Home run-Sullvan.
Hits-On Mattern, 10 in Innings; of Britton,
In innings. Bases on balls-On Mattern, /;
of Britton, 3: of Rogge, 3. Struck out-By
Mattern. 3: by Rogge, /. Double plays-E
Zimmerman, Necknger and Kraft: Fitzpatrick
and Jordan: Fisher, Jordan and Kelly. First
base on error-Newark, n. Left on bases
Newark 5; Toronto. 8. Time-2:Q3. Umpires-
Rorty and Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
The score follows :
Hlts-On Bowman,

htS-OU bowman III 20 llHlnsLt Oil
James none in Is inning: of Morton, In
3 innings; of Hagerman, In l inning Two
base hit--Chapman. Three-base hit-Peckin-
paugh. Sacrifice hit-Turner. stolen bases
Cook Maisel tD. fruesdale Peckinpaugh,
Daley. First base on balls-On Bowman. .;
of Caldwell /. on Hagerman, l. Hit by pitcher
BY Gale well Johnston. Left on bases
Cleveland. = New York Z Struck out-By
Caldwell, .: by Bowman, 2: by Morton, 8.
Double plRys-O Nein 70 Johnston: Caldwell,
Nasel 20 Williams. Time-2l0. Umpires-
Connolly and DIneen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
CHINESE.

vers,ty of Hawaii before a large crowd
First base Oh errors-Wiliams, 4; Chinese. ..
Left on bases-Williams. s: Chinese z. Earned
runs-Willlams 3. Two-base hits-Clark. Cut
Ter Gillette. Three-base hlts-Brumbaugh, Al
vim Home run-Swain. Double plays-Ainslle
TO Clark to Seibert Hodge to Brumbaugh 10
Michler: W. Apau TO Apau Kau. First base on
balls-Off Hodge 2 Struck out-By Hodge. s;
by Ako 3. Hit by pitcher-By Ako Drum
baugh). Stolen bases-Ayan 90. Ako. Alvin,
En- Sue. Foster. Sacrifice hit-Hodge. Sac
rfhce ny-Hodge. Time-2:05 Umpires-Ennls
and Lush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
SHELTERS TWICE VICT0RS
Buffalo Weakens Badly After a
Pitchers Battle.

The Shelters defeated Buffalo twice -
Jersey City yesterday. They won the
first by a score Of to 2 and the second
by a score of TO T.
The opening game was a pitchers bat
tie. In the second the Bisons went 70
pieces in the eighth inning.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Totals. ..ssIsNiS Totals.....as 8lO7l4O
'Batted for Reulbacb IN the {
pittsburgh ............. 3 Q o

'Batted for Reulbach in the eighth inning.
Pittsburgh. -
Left on bases-Pittsburgh. 10; Brooklyn. 8.
irwo-base h'ts-Carey. Mitchell. Kelly OMara.
Three-b base 5it-Wheat. Home run-Smith
Konetchy Kelly, ReulbaCh. Double play
carey 10 Cooper 20 Wagner to Niox. Bases on
baIls-OT Peulbach. g. of Altchson. ]. OF
,rooper . Struck ouI-By Reulbach, g by
Cooper, 8 Hit by pitch6r-By Reulbach. lKon-
etchy ans Gibsonl. wild pitch 90 Reulbach.
Wits-ON Reulbach In s innings: of Aitchi-
son. / In / inning. Time-lAZ Cmpires-Orth
and Byron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
e by innings follows
R. N. Williams Wins a Title.

Philadelphia. June OR, Norris Will
isms. the internstionalist and Harvard
University star. to-day won the Pennsyl-
vania state lawn tennis championship, by
defeating William T. Tilden, lr.. of Phil
adelphia, at the Merton Cricket Club,
Haverfor6 The scores were O., 60 S-e,
e--2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Home rlns-CaFpenIeI. l3lIH, Jatbs.r IT T
base hits-Ryan. Bellhof %, Geery CD. TWO
base hits-Serrck Bastian. Sacrifice hit-Ja-
cobus stolen bases-Johnson, S. Parmele S2l.
eerrick, c. Parmele, Rose. Burt. Rollins. ia
eohus WINERY. Double play-Johnson 20
RIescker Left on bases-S. l. Cricket, 4;
Nontclalr A. G.. L Hits-On Ryan. in 2 2-3
innings; of Muddeli. 10 in sl-S innings; on
Serrick. in innings: on Meyers, In Inn
inRs. OF Belhof, 4 in innings. Struck out
NV RYAN. !; by MuddelI. ?: by Meyers, l; by
ReIlhof s. Bases on balls-On Ryan ]; on
Nuddell : HIT by pltcher--By Ryan CRosel;
by Serricl Rose) Wild pltches-Ryan, >;
nfu1IeU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
MONTCLAIR PILES UP RUNS
Staten Island Nine Slaughtered
in Amateur League Game.

Two Of the Staten Island Cricket and
Tennis Clubs pitchers were driven from
the box by the batters OF the Montclair
A. c. in an amateur league game played
at Livingston. Staten Island, yesterday
afternoon, Montclair winning by a score
of - to 1.
The score follows: ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
HARVARD.

'Nash out. hit by batted ball
Yale.................... ? si+ x-ls
Harvard............... col 01oIO Is
Two-base hits-Gannett, Ayres. Thres-base
on Mahsn, 3 in la innings; or whitney 2
In 20 inning, none out in fourth: on Hitch
cock. In ! innings; OF Frye. in inning,
OF Way. 10 In 20 innings: of GLE & ln
Is innings. Sacrifice hits-Hanes. Osborn
Reilly. Gle. Middlebrook. Sacrifice ny-Bios-
som stolen bsses-Hardwick- Middlebrook,
Harvard. Z; Yale, J. First base on balIs-OY
Mahan. ?; on Whitney, 2; of Hitchcock s;
on Gle. 3 First base on errors-Harvard 4.
Yale. /. Hit by pitcher--By Hitchcock Scor.
nish). Struck cut-By Mahsn 1: by Hitchcock
2: by Way. /; by Gle. 5. Time-2i2 Umplres
-Siernherg AMI Conway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
CHINESE NINE DEFEATED
Williams Scores Easy Triumph
Over University of Hawaii.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Williamstown. Mass. June 20.-Will-
of commencement visitors here this af-
ternoon by a score of 10 3.
The Chinese were fast on the bases
and made six steals. Williams started
the scoring with four runs in the fifth.
Toolan and Cutler tailed when Mark
overthrow second IN an attempt TO catch
Cutler.
Tne score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Two-base hit - Gowdy. Home run-Hess.
Sacrifice hit-Magee Double plays-Magee and
Snyder: Deal, EVers and Hess Left on bases
st Louis. s. Boston. 3. First base on balls
on Perritt. 4: of James. 5. Hit by pitcher
BY James. Butler 90, Higgins. Struck out
nv Perritt. 4: by James. 8 Time-I4O I'm
pires Eason and Qugey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

'Batted for Palmero in the NTH inning.
Newark. Q % 0 X-7
Toronto. ............... 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 90
Sacrifice hies-Myers. o Stolen bases-W.
Zimmerman C2D, Getz %, +. Zimmerman.
Two-base hits-Getz. w. Zimmerman, Fisher
Wilson Hits-Of Palmero. 5 in 4 innings OF
Jensen, D in 4 innings Bases on balls-By
Smith. 3: by Palmero. 3; by Jensen, 2. Struck
out-By Smith, 6; by PalmerO, 2; by Jensen.
g. Wild pitches-Smith, Palmero. Passed ball
Kelly. First base on errors-Newark, l.
Left ON bases-Newark 8; Toronto Z. Time
2:02. Umpires-Hart and Rorty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Baltimore Feds in
Lead from Start

ST. Louis June 20--Meyers and Zlnn
scored for Baltimore in the first inning
to-day, and with another. run In the
eighth the visitors had a lead that the
81 Louis Feds could not overcome, and
won by a score of TO 2.
linn tailed on Swacina's single 70 CEN
tire. but the latter went out trying for
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
GAME
JERSEY CIT
u r.
BUFFALO.

Three-base hits-Murphy Wright. Home run
Stolen bases-Barry. Pfyl. sacrl-
nee hit-Rarry Bases on balls-on Beebe, q;
of Bruck . Struck out-By Beebe, a. 10y
Bruck A. Double pIays-Houser (unassistecl:
Reynolds and Murphy. BruSk. Murphy and
Barry. Left on bases-Buffalo. 4: Jersey City,
5. Time-l:50 Umpires-Nallin and Carpenter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

or. Demmitt. Weaver. Home run-Collins.
Sacrifice hits-Blackburn. Janvrn Stolen
bases-Schalk, Breton Double plsys-Weayer
70 Blackburn TO Chase: Blackburn 10 Weaver.
Left on tases-Chlcago 4; Boston, 9. Bases
on balls-On Russell. 2: off Wood, 3. Struck
Umpires-O' Loughln and Hildebrand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Dinner for Governor Tener.

A dinner will be given in honor OF Gcv.
ernor John X. Tener, president OF the
National League. at the Brighton Beaein,
Casino next Saturday. The dinner WIZ
follow the annual athletic carnival OF the
Police Department on the SrightSn
Beach racetraek. Governor Tener VIII %
an official at the games.