davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
. Cameo Lol
To days Schedule.
Detroit IN New York.
81 Louis in Boston
Cleveland In Philsdelphis
Chicago In Washington.

RosroS, May 1,.-Rav Caldwell. the
premier bowman of the New Yorks was
scored on to-day for the first time this
season. In fact two runs we're made
against him. but his team won the game.
US the result of three wicked triples and
Red Sox errors, the score being to .
SO that Ray HAS an unbrok.n record of
four straight -amos Won
The locals outhit the invaders. hut in
only ono inning We're they able to bunch
hits sufficiently IN get a man around tho
circuit. the second run being due TO a
double and two putouts at first. What
stood out strongest in Caldwell's work
~as the inability Of the so.called So~
sluggers to get 10 him. Hooper got credit
FOR scratch hit because Williams tossed
mis- srounder TO Caldwell before the latter
reached first base to take H. Speaker
failed wofully at the bat Twice no flied
to the loft fielder. lie drew pass but
died in an effort To steal. Sueeney's throw
being a beauty. On his other effort he
forced Hooper AT second with a grounder
to Truesdale. Lewis also failed to con-
meet. and he Is hitting about as we'll as
any SuS. He flied twice 10 Holden,
forced Speaker ut second and fouled 70
Sweeney
Five of Bostons seven hits were made
ny the men low on the score card lerkeS
got IN A single during tho NTH inning and
scored on SCOUTS double 10 left. pretty
double play on csrrigsn's liner to Trues-
dale, followed by strikeout on tho par.
81 pinch hitter Iienriksen ended the in
ming. Gardner raped double to centre
in tho seventh inning and scored on put
outs At first Truesddle tossing out both
Nerkes and Scott 4 double by York.s
IN the ninth inning amounted n nothing,
as two were out ~ tue time and Scott
fouled TO Naisel
,..rInar ~ al IN No
first inning Har,zel walked and was safe
~ second when Larry threw low to
Nerkca in an effort 20 head off lIartzcll
on q grounder by Walsh. The latter was
,ipped nanv yards off first on u quick
throw by Coumbe, who tNirlcd most Of
the contest for Boston. and Williams fiied
to Eugle Holden led with fue triple
10 right IN the second inning and scored
when Sweeney drove long ny 70 Hooper
Walsh cracked out a three hascr between
Speaker and Hooper a. an opener of the
fourth and scored when Williams flied
to Lewis
After two were out in the NTH Cad o.
well Was SAT. on Yerkcs's fumhl. and
scored ON Maisel's hot triple To the left
field bank l|artzell drove a fast grounder
to Scott and the latter booted il. MaisN
SCORING but the batter Was out on an
attempted steal. Zieser replaced Coumbc
in the siNth and Cook took the place OF
Walsh. but was thrown out by Scott.
Williams drew Il pass and took second ON
wild pitch. Holden also walked and
both men advanced on pa ssed ball.
sweeney hunted foul on his third strike
for IA squeeze play and was called out.
Then Peckinpaugh drew a pass and Trues-
dale raped single to right. scoring
Williams and Holden. Caldwell was hit.
but Maisel forced him at second. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
Federal Leagues Brooklyn Mared Shuot Tip Giants Win By Hard Hit

were the individual donstors to the hne
fielding. Connolly made the most spec
tacular play. lie crossed liner from
Doyles bat at right angles after sprint,
reached out an elastic arm and made left
handed catch and threw to first for
double play.
Stallinss made use Of his interchange
able batting order until the Boston bench
was all but denuded OF occupants II
would have saved time had he moved
the scttee UP to the plate. The Giants
made q few changes. and Rigler turned
so often TO announce substitutions that
he became a whirling dervish. The two
mines eventually represented twenty-eieht
men. or three mines plus one. showing
that baseball can confound arithmetic.
The crowd was slim. but highly enter
tanned by a good game. Most OF the spec
tators were over In Brooklyn. II seems.
watching the Gowanusfeds pull the cork
out Of their local season.
The Be-raves tried a double steal II,
the frst inning, which was foiled neatly
by Meyers. Dovie and Merkle The Giants
made run In their half. component parts
Of which we're double by Burns and a
single by Fletcher. Thered have been
another II Connolly hadn't crossed the or
bit of Doyle's liner and impaled II on
fhe gloved tines Of his educated hand
Doyle prsnced in front of a smoky ewipe
by Schmidt in the second and depleted
tnat praWny party pase MT store DN one
Burns singled and stole second IN the
third inning and with two out Doyle
walked. Merkle then lifted q home run
into the left field ioges Fletcher made
a handsome one handed catch OF MaYan.
ville's liner in the fourth. The Bcstons
we're quiescent until the sixth, when Con.
molly singled with one out. Evere drew
q pass. Marsnvil,e fled to Snodgrass.
Murray singled and scored Connolly and
when Meyers failed 20 stop Burns's re
turn Evers and MURRAY advanced base
each. Evers indulzing in q barytone horse
laugh a. he fitted to third. Meyerss
error didn't matter. as Schmidt sent a
home run over Snodgrass's head.
A unique home run this. II would have
been one anyway. being sent far enough,
but the ball went in y rathole or q prairie
dog hole or some aperture under the gate
and the only way Snodgrass could have
dug II OUT would have been with a trove1.
He was just out Of trovels Furthermore,
Snodersss though a good gardener, Is no
mole.
In their sixth the Giants piled up hits
go fast that they soon got back these
runs Merkle. Snodgrass, Stock Meyers
and Fromme singled in succession, Stock
and Fronime getting theirs after futile
attempts to bunt. Beschers sacrifice and
Fletcher's hit finished the assault, which
Melted the four reciprocal runs.
The Rostons Tailed In the seventh on
two hits and an error h, Fletcher and In
the eighth on two hits and an error b.
fromme. James IN the seventh and
eighth checked the hitting Of the Giants,
and In the ninth the Bostons were sub
dued by Marquard. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12

The Giants batters provided a four
run lead twice for Fromme at the Polo
Grounds yesterday. The New York
pitcher didn't stand prosperity any too
well. but the free and earnest hitting
OF the Giants tided him over and the
bostons were beaten by score OF 3 to
D. With men on bases Fromme swayed
and nearly toppled. His first four run
lead was cut down to nothing and his
second OF those dimensions was pruned
down to two but with the help of Mar
guard. whom the Rraves couldn't touch
in the ninth. the tail end men weren't al
lowed to carry their nefarious operations
any further.
There were two out IN every instance
before the Bostons' runs were made.
tromme losing his grip IN pinches. but
the game was won by the strong hitting
and fielding Of the Giants. Perdue's
curves were pestled all over the manor
by the Giants to whom fell a home run
with two on bases In the third inning
and six singles In the sixth Merkle made
tho home run and Just to show that other
first basemen could do IL Schmidt let Az
with one In the sixth Considerable in
ming this sixth. with its eight runs
equally spportioned between modern
Athens and modest New York--and It's
nine hits
The fielding was good all through and
brilliant in tho early innings. Connolly.
Mann. Merkle. Burns. Doyle and Fletcher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12

James A. G!lmores Joy over the sue
cessful launching Of his Federal League
euterpris. in Brooklyn was nlarred some
what through the zeal OF process server
at Washington Park yesterday afternoon
The president Of the independent circuit
received u summons to appear In Roches.
ter to-day against the technical John Doe
in criminal case. Gilmore declared he
had no idea what tho summons could
mean unless II related To some suit insti-
gated by President Chaplin of the Inter
national League club Of that city relative
to former Broncho who had deserted to
the new league.
THE Sun, however. learned last night
from George T. Stallings. manager OF the
Boston Nationals and b,som friend of
President Ed Barrow of the International
League that the charge preferred in
Rochester embraces that OF grand larceny
Barrow. who had attended a theatre
with some friends, could not be located 10
verify the truth of Stalltngs's assertions
II can tell you all about IT," said the
Big chief OF the Braves when THE Sun
man hunted him up to got line on the
Whereabouts of Ed Barrow last night.
81 guess you'll lind that others got
the same kind of "A paper as Gilmore.
Now ! know that grand larceny
charge has been preferred against certain
people of the Federal League, but not
whether directly or as accessories after
the fact. The Rochester CLUB has brought
the action on account OF Ouifielder McDon-
aid of the PttsburS Federal League club.
Mcdonald accepted $500 advance money
from President Chaplin OF Rochester. That
money never has been returned"
Gilmore declared yesterday that he knew
mi y.,f tln civ 81 Of
ester suit, but that In any case it would
be impossible for him to obey the sum
mons to-day.
81 have 20 he in Chicago on Thursday,"
said he. "to appear In the chief johnson
case Immediately upon service to-day !
wired the District Attorney at Rochester
Of my plight and assured him ] would
be very pleased to appear at any other
time convenient to him, I certainly can
not appear In both Rochester and Chicago
at the same time. can ~
Despite Mr., Gilnore's assertions ~ the
afternoon and early evening that he
would remain here for to-dayS game and
would not go to Rochester It was an
nounced last night at the Waldorf Astoria,
where he had Intended to pass the night,
that Mr., Gilmore had left hurrieuly at
10 o'clock for Rochester
Gilmore appeared Just a trihe worried
over IN" criminal phase OF his subppna
40 w WV JoHI'sol case, ne would nave
every ono believe 1t Is won beforehand for
his cause.
well have clear title 10 tho Indian
pitcher before tho end of the week, mark
my words on that" said Gilmore tri-
umphantly. why, do YOU know what
organized baseball has done in AN effort
10 get him back with Garry Hcrrinann's
team" Hermann, Ban Johnson and
Charles Comlskey OF the White Sox have
mad" af'ida,ts that for twenty years the
ten days release clause has been IN the
bas"hal contracts on tho sufrcrance Of the
players. They swore that the players are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
CUTSHAW'S AMBITION
COSTLY TO DODGERS
Unsuccessful Effort In steal
Second Comes Just Before
Daubert's Home Run.
PHILL1ES WIN BY ONE Run
Rucker Fills Bags in Third and
Pfeffer Yields Hit That
Scores Two Men.
PH1LL1ES WIN BY ONE BJN

PHILADELPHIA. MAJ 7 The E-ooL'. fl,
and Phillies did all their damsse y, th.
first and third innings TO-DAY. and as tl,
latter did more damage IN the third ,h,,
Jake Daubert and his home run d,d f,
the FIRST round the home team Won b.
score Of to From that time al,
10 the finish the pitching ~ both rfe.e-
and Alexander. ably supported IN the Nela
was too much for the opposing ta's-,en
and consequently the game vas o,e, ,
tigtime, as there were no DELAYING e.,
lures. Pfefer gave the Only rass M ~.
game. and Alexander contributed the oniy
strikeout
7, VAS IN the opening rounds ~ ~.
game that things broke badly for Pr,ol
lvn Nap Eucker. one of the mo- cou
sistent performers on rho nodeers rsv
roll had one Of his OF days lie 60,
hit hard In the FIRST and second ,Assi"-.
but the Philles could not score IT, 'Hs
third the Philles hlled III. IA sees ~
three dinky singles. with orc oui 4vi
then PfeNer was hurried cut 10 tho W.,
cue. Magee. the next man up. fou's+
out. hut Cravsth came through With
drive to left that scored Alexander ard
RIrne. Hope was placed III Luderus. M
his best was ~ TO Stengel
The death of Cutsraw on the base pas
In the first robbed pauberts drive 'i,4'
bounded into the bleachers Of much % e
potency. Dalton had an easy deatl 80
FIRST. Cutshaw singled. but kilifer pessei
him out in attempting 10 steal second
Then Daubert producesd his wallop. lf'cr
which Wheat was thrown out by Lobe~'
There is no telling what might have
happened in the second round II rasAe-'
had not made a great bare hand catch ~
Elberfelds liner TWO we're dow Vhcr
pode dashed across country into tie lA''
gardcr-nd pulled down the clou' that h4t
three base label seu.d ON u. That r'ds
the third out and as " turned uu' sa'.
the day for the Rhillies.
Manager Doom made q SHIFT ~ b., t.
field forces and PLAYED Lohert ~ - or1
and ireland at third DOOM also nsJr'
lost himself to the team in the mot =
practice He found IL necessary to 49,:
M 4 worthy shortstop aud a. . last -.
tremity he thought he would trv N'ms''
ont for the job All went well uul 4
crazy bounder jumped up and hit him n
the eye. That was the end Of Ionu's
shortstoppng and the job Was turNet
over to Lobert, with good results - '.o
as to-day's game * concerned. Doom 70
tired to the infirmary to get patched ~
to take the trip west tonight The SCORE
RROOkJNN IN l. rHIIA ~ f.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
ED WALSH NOT HIS OLD SELF.
Pirates Vtt Him Hard md Det.N
white SOx IN Exhibition Game

PirrsBI re. MAY 1l.--Au eNh .t.'.a0
game between the Chicago An,.tt1
League club and tic Pirates aroused ,''.
siderable interest to-day and resu'.q
victory for the HON. team scorc g. 90
.. III Walsh had his first trvou' >.'.t
last July and was hit hard III ocrup :
the mound for four innings AND Nuui.t
nine singles. a doubl" AND a trirl' ,'t''.
runs being scored. H. then gtN" V"' g.
Urban Fabor. IN" young pitcher ''
worked in the famous gam, b.'""c
King OF England, and u" VS. all go
good. only one Pirate getting 20 .t'..
off him and no moro runs h'i0s e'''.
Harmon kept tho Chicago n'ts rr'' -'''
tered. ten men being loft o. h,s T"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12

Totals. 10 : q y 10 o.
Grated for Connolly in the ninth inning.
IRatted for Whaling III the eighth inning.
:Battcd for Perdue III the seventh innrS
Slated for James III the ninth inning
'Bst'ed for Fron,me IN tho eighth inning.
Ran for Donlin IN the eighth inning.
New YORK ............, o o s.
FRS, base on error-Boston. Left ~, bases -
Boston. ;. New York. 3. First base on balls
on Perdue. - on James I. of Fromme .
Struck out--Ry Perduc :: by James !: by
F-omme. ,; by MsrGuard I Home runs
schmidt. Nerkl-. Two base hiis-LConnoly
Burns Sscrihce hit Bescher. Stolen base.
D- al. Burns. SnodSras-. .. Double play-Con.
molly and schmidt. Wild pitch-Perdue Hit.
two inning.: of Fromnie. . in eight innings:
~ Marauard. none in one timing Umpire in
,'hef--Riglrr Field umpire-Emeie. Time
hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
NJ Toronto.
r " T.
Eos. Elected Prc.,d-n, 81 A. n. e.

Wilson r. Foss WAS elected president
of the Amateur billiard Club last night.
The following officers also were elected :
&. J HOLMAN. vice president 8. j. Airy,
secretary. II. : Paine. treasurer r. X
Brown Franklin Burke. f. r Hollander.
y. y, Higgins and l.. Ottinger. governors
for two years; g. Bonhoter. governor for
one year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
ATHLETICS TAKE FINAL GAME.
Senators Get On1y Three Hfts,
walks and Errors save shut Out.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Athleucs
won the Anal game Of the series from,
washington here this afternoon by to =.
The Senators got only three hits off Pen
mock. Brown and Bender. and but for the
uldness Of Pennock and Brown would
not have scored. The Athletics had little
trouble piling UP enough runs to win in
the fourth and nth innings Errors also
proved costly for Washington. The score
piIIIA IA I. ARLINGTON IA. L, D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
GIANTS SLUG PERDUE
And DEFEAT BOSTONS
Fromme in Tight Places, but
the Playing of His Team
Saves Him.
FANCY FIELDING ON TAP
Homcrs by Merkle and Schmidt
Enliven Encounter at
Polo Grounds.

A triple tie for second place IN the Ma
tional League followed Yesterdays play.
ing. The Giants. making clean sweep Of
the Boston series, are or even terms with
the Brooklyns and the Phillies. The
Brooklyns were beaten by the Phillies
The Cardinals and Cubs PLAYED q thirteen
inning tie. The hrst Western trip Of the
Eastern clubs begins to-day.
Yesterdays Nesults.
New Yo-k S; Boston. &
Philad elphis, . BROOKLYN, I.
ST. Louis. s. Chicago. : tthirte.n innines)
Detailed Standing Of the CIubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
UPHAM TURNS THE TIDE.
kkeeters' Scoring Ceases After o.
Coos IN and Rochester W'Iua

ROCHESTER, May II .--RocheSter de-
feated Jersey city here to-day. = to =.
After Rochester had obtained a three
run lead the Skeeters tied the score. but
when Bill tpham was sent in for tho
Holsters the visitors swatting ceased In
the three and two Thirds innings Cpham
worked the Insects did not get hit.
Manager Hulswitt used four twrlers. Tay-
Tor injuring his hand when he stopped
Smiths liner. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12

'ilt- or Fucker. IN two and one thrd i'
nngs; of pfch"r. ~ nNe and tvo.thirG- f.
nu-> Two base hu-Psskert. Home ruu
naubcrt. l'r on bases Philadol nhia :: Eron.
lNn ! Struck ont BY Alexander, si"r'r
hi Bvri0 stolen hases-Paskert. baifn"
Double PLAYS Flherfeld and smith: wheat af.
Fischer FIRST base on balls on pfef.r
Implres -orih ANA Byron. Time hour ,u1 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12

Louisville. 10. Kansas city.
columbus 81. Paul, game postponed cold
Indianapolis Milwaukee, game postponed.
rain.
cleN Gland Minneapolis, sam. postponed.
rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12

\, HAverhiii -HaNcrhui .; Lawrence q
Al Lewiston lev is;ou. :. Portland. 4
At Lynn Lynn. : Low ell, z.
Al Worcester--N Worcester. 6. F!tchhurg. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12

rirs, bare on errors-Broohyn. 4. Pts'
burg /. LEFT on bsses-pi,tseur, -,
seaton 4; on Camntz. 7. struck out
Ry seaton. 4: nv Camnrz. .. Two base hit
Gagnier Sacrifice hNHolly. Sacrince ny
Double plsy-Oakes and Holly. Umpire in
chief-prennan Field umpire-McCormick
, TIME hour and ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
sBstted for Pennock IN the NTH INNING.
tpatted for Eneel in the seventh inning.
.Bstted for Gailis IN the ninth inning.

+psNed for Engel in the seventh inning
.Batted for Gala IN the ninth inning.
Phil adelphia .......... 3 a.
Washington .,......o o O.
Fret base OH errors Phiadelphia Left on
bsses--ws shineton. I. 'nf1sdelphis F1rc
base on balloon Ayers 2. off Ensel, 3. ON
Gallia. /. OF Pennock. I. off Brown. on
Render 8. Hits-On Ayers. in four and one.
third inninGs; of Engel in two and two
thirds innings. of Gallis. IN two innings; on
Pennock. IN four innings off Brown. in one
third of an inning. off Bender. in four and
vothirds innings. struck out-By Hnsel by
Gsllia. |: by Pennock. I by Brown, l. Three
base hits-Morgsn g. Two base hits-Cldring
Strunk Sacrifice hit-Bender. Sacrifice flies
Foster. Kopf stolen bases-McBnde Foster
Milan. 2 Double play-Bsker Collins and Nc
1nnis Wild p,tches-Gslia. Tmpires-Con
molly and D,neer Time hours and - min
uteS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12

r " r

Montreal Il l. o - o . I
Batteries -Schul', and kocher: Mason Mat
tern, Walsh, stcinbs"h. Houley and j. smith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12

Kansas city fFL.)I o I 7 0 q oo--S
Indiarapciis ,rLDi o o o01I lit IA
Batteries-Kansas city. Packard snc
Brown, Indianapolis. Moseley and Nerlden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
South Atlantic League.

Augusta, 5. Columbus. ..
Albany, .. Savannah. t.
Jack .onNille, !. Charleston, o
Columbia. :. Macon. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12

chi,uyo ~ . o q q 90 q ~ 0 %
~ Lam. ............ u 900 +. 0 o . 60
Game called on a,~,ount Of darkness
Two base hit-Wilson Three base h's-
Nsu,r Wlngo Home rlp-Saier Sacrifice
hte- safer label, Corridor. J. Miller. stolen
bases-Sweeney j Miller Butler Double plays
Snyder Magee and Beck; sweeney Corriden
and SAFER; Wilson and putler. Hit by pitcher
By Dosk Zimmerman FIRST base on balls
of Dosk. =: off Permit 5; off Grner. .: of
Pierce .: off Lavender /; off Iahel s Struck
out By Doak. /, by Permit. 5: by Griner. .;
by Pierce. !, by Lavender :; by zabel 8. Hits
on Doak, III one innlng; of Permit. IN
eight inning-. off Pierce, IN five and one
third innings off Lavender, IN three and
two.tlurds innings. Left on bases-ot. Louis
l.; Chicago H.. Umpire in chiet -Esson. Field
umpire ylcy. Tines hours and g. min
utPs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12

ri,tShurg IN Brooklyn.
Paltimora In Buffalo.
Kansas Ci;y in Indianapolis.
~. Louis In Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
~ Buffalo.

Baltimore ,t.LD.1 7 IL
Buffalo CFLI...o %
Observation-Disclosures, smith. Wilhelm ana
Jacklitsch;: Buffalo. Brown, Knapp and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yeeteftiay's Results.
rittsburE. .: Brooklyn. q.
baltimore. 1, Buffalo. ..
Indianapolis, 4; Kansas City.
Chicago-st. Louis ,wet groundb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12

A. Nilmington--W .'mirSton, q Reading
AZ \ 'eUtoWu.-A Allentown, :; York !.
A. Trenton -TreHtuu. :. harrisburg, =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
CALDWELL BOTH AIDS
AND MARS HIS RECORD
Succession Of Shutout Innings
Ends. but He Now Has Four
Victories in a Row.
FOTLS RED SOX IN CRISES
So. Though They Hit More Than
New Yorks. They Lose by
Score Of 8 to ,.

Ray Caldwell won his fourth consecutive
victory for the New York Americans yes.
terday and the New Works broke even in
the Hub. They come home to-day and
tackle the Detrcits. The Athletics brought
more woe TO J;rifrth and team
Yesterdays Results.
New York. s: Boston, :.
Philadslrhia. 8. Washington, =
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12

Hopkinsrille, 6. Henderson, p
greensboro, :; Clarksvillc. I
Paducah. 10: Cairo. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12

Jersey city In Rochester.
Newark IN Buffalo.
Providence In Montreal
Baltimore In Toronto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12

NOIFst'F -.---- 7 " v U Y Y .
Two base hits iulswlt'. Pearce Priss'.
spencer. Ppp, Tpham Three base hi, Bucs
stolen bsse-S'ra Double plays schultz.
Priest and Pipp: r Thompson, Koehler and
Barry FRS, bsse on errors Rochester J: .ler-
sey CITY, !. Fr-t base on balls or Hon o.. off
Cnham. I; off r Thompson J. Hit nv pitcher
By TAYLOR schultz struck ont Il, Hof =:
nv tphsm, Z; hv & Thompson. 3. nv r
Thompson, :" Ief' on bases Rochester a..
Ierssv CITY. Passed ball Williams. Umpire
Fiuneran and Harrison Time / hour and !,
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12

Western association.
Tulsa, ~, Fort Smith I.
Joplin 49, M"Alee,cr, IL.
Oklahoma CITY. =. Muskosce, a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12

At UTICA


A. Hartford Hartford. o. New Haven, 4
No other games scheduled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12

Port land, = Los An.clr-
No other games sUbpj.'icd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
Totals ~ : 10 = .

'Battcd for Pesr'~ IN the ninth inrluE
'Ba'ted for 4 Thompson IN tho nth inning
.Ba''"d for T Thompson IN the ninth inning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
To-dsy's Schedule.

Boston In Pi,tsburg
chicago in st. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12

TOi as u - II " - 7
.Bat,sd for Perriu in the ninth inning
Chi.ugo . o u q q u q e - 0
=, am. .... $1,000 0 o o0