davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
Aehed Him

Little Sammy Jones was awful sick
tother day from eating green appels.
Sammy's mother estimated. he must of
ct at least six. For about hour Sam
my was all dubbed mp like summer
squash and hollerd 1oudern you'd think
! little shaver like him Is capable of.
Doc Livermore was called and want
ed to use a stummick pump ON Sammy,
but when Sammy seen Doc comm ct
him with the pump in his hand he hol-
lerd loudern ever and kicked and car
RED on awful, 90 Doc give him some
drops, after which he appeard to git
worse, but finally got better.
Why . boy win etc green appe;s
when they i ripe appels this time Of
" b too mitch for NJ and almost makes
our reason totter q her throaa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
Awful Price to
Pay for Relief

Tother day Bale Hawkins went to the
co. seat and purchased hisself pr. of
boots. Bale says he calculates he can
do better by buying his boots At the co.
seat than BY buying en- At Hen Wealth
ersby's store.
Be that as it may, Bale wore the new
boots to church for the first time last
Sunday morning. Folks notised that
Bale limped = leetle when he wa1l<t
DOWN thevsile and stuIr his place in the
Amen corner. After the sermon got
under way. Bale begin to twist and
squirm. in his seat and perspire like
everythink and make up faces ~ If he
was suffering turrible anguish. Finally
Bale leaned over and WHISPERED to Dea-
con Snodgrass, who is quite def, 80
that everybuddy nearby heerd what he
said, These dingbusted boots Is nearly
KILN me"
Well, Bale stood It n long A. he
could, then he went outside the church
and set down under a winder and pulled
off his boots and slashed EN- with his
penlnife to make EN- bigger. While he
done this he used a good cal of per-
family which floated in through the
open winders and diddent sound very
we'll coming from as stanch a piller Of
the church as Bale perfesses to be. 1t
got to be so loud that at last Rev.
Moore paused in his sermon and walk
ing to the winder spoke to Bale about
his langwidge.
Then Bale pulled on his boots agin
and come back into chInch and TUX in
the rest of the sermon. Hen Weathers-
by, prop. of our general store, is a good
cal ticlleld becuz Bale had to slash his
boots Bales boots looks like thunder
all slashed up like that, but Bale says
he cares more for the way his feet feels
in them boots than how they look to the
publick
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
LokaI Squibs

A leetle rain wouldn't do us no par
ticker harm nor the crops neither for
that matter. But, alas, these is matters
over which we amt got no. control and
we're glad Of it, being as We couldn't
please everybuddy & them az wassent
satis6de would be complainin all the
time. :
We understand that the appel crop
looks very promising in Bingville and
visinitty. We persoom, however, that
appels will have jest Is menny worms
in EN- this fall As ever.
Lem Perkins playd turrible good
joke on Hi Henderson last wk Hi
said if he could git one at the right
price he would buy hen for his Sum-
day dinner. Lem told Hi he diddent
have no hen to sell, but he had rooster
which he'd sell Hi for a quarter,
which as everybody knows is turrfble
cheep for a rooster. Hi was afeard
Lem would back out, 50 he paid him the
quarter on the spot to bind the bargain.
Lem sent the rooster over to Hi by his
AAttAC wy, dl1O WACAl ~ 0AAlvC0 ~ was =
bantam rooster about II yrs. old, and all
wizzled up until it didn't weigh pound
skeercely. Hi was turrible mad. He
said after it had been stewed six hours
it wassent no biggern robin.
Miss Almira Hobbs has turrible good
pluck. Almira was to sing a solo in
church last Sunday morning, and when
the time come for her to go to church
she was suffering from jumping
toothake. Almira however said she
would sing, and she did-she sung in
SIGH loud voice that she almost lifted
the roof, and some who was close to
her kept their fingers stuffed in their
ears, she screeched so. Just get A1mira
mad and she can sing like everything.
Brad Tucker informs us that the
mortgage intrust is about due agin on
his farm. Brad says it's simply aston
ishing how soon the annual intrust on
that mortgage comes due. Brad amt
got the wherewithal to pay the intrust
and Cy Hoskins, who holds the mort
gage. hopes Brad won't be able to bor-
rer it anywheres. We persoom Cy will
soon own Brad's farm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
Stamp Sales SLOW

Eph Higgins, our accommodating p.
NJ, says that he amt sold enuff stamps
of late to pay for canary's keep. Be-
ing as Eph has big supply of stamps
on hands at present he IS = good cal
discurridged for fear he won't git his
money orten EN-.
Eph says he wishes to goodness he
could sell all the stamps he has, H.,
he calkilates he'wouldn't never get e..
more, but would let the patrons of the
Bingville P. o. get their stamps else
where. Eph says he's 80 afraid his
stamps will get all gummed up and
stuck together this hot weather that he
can't skeercely sleep nights.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13

speeches after which Jed called
for subscriptions. Jed KEEP track
and after the mtg was over a
nounced that the total amt sub
scribed for a new skool house for
Bingville was $8.25, which he con-
siderd a tl1rrib1e good start.
AS we 60 to press it looks like
as if we would evenchooal1y have =
new skool house in our midst.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
Do You
Drink
?

I have desided to pick up little
odd change by MISUNDERSTANDING
lemonade and selling same every
Satterday night in Bingville while
the hot wether lasts. This strikes
me as being a tuurible good
skeme, becuz, as l say, who don't
like lemonade? I have made .
rangements with Eph Higgins our
accommodating p. M. to fix up =
place to cell this lemonade in
the r.. O., where you will find me
on Satterday evenings until further
notise when you come for your
mail whether you git emmy or not.
This lempnade Is first class.
A great menny people don't
know, how to make lemonade.
This is not so with. me. Some
people. when they, make lemonade
put in: too much sugar and too
menny lemons-tflat makes it
either too siclkish or too sour.
Now I take one lemon and slice it
up in 3 or a gals Of water, then
l add a cupful Of sugar and stir it
we'll, then its all ready to drink.
When its half gone l add more
worter and when its all gone I
use the same lemon to make
some more. The more you use
a lemon in making lemonade the
better it becomes. learnt how to
make lemonade at tt co Dir onct
where helped Teller mike q bari
Of it and ! amt never forgot how.
Try some of my lemonade. o.
glass for ; cts Or 3 glasses for
10 cts, which IS getting one
glass for nothinlk. It wont hurt
You none and prsps it may help
you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13

they're thickern fleas. then they'll come
. wk when they be skeercern hens teeth
& everybody knows how skeerce
them is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04


PHILADELPHIA, June Al Demaree.
who has been anything but winning
pitcher for the Giants lately. got another
chance to-day TO win a ball game, but
before the third round was over he had
to be derricked in favor of young Schauer,
and the great handicap he inflicted upon
the Giants during that inning gave the
days race that New York never could
catch up. the locals winning easily by 10
to 3. The way Alexander hurled prob
ably meant defeat anyhow for New York.
for the big Nebraska farmer had every
thing in the pitching category The Giants
did not score until the seventh round and
then 1t looked as II Alex simply eased up
when he had an s to o lead.
Demaree got through the first two in
nings all right. but in the third the Phil
lies on four solid pokes two weird plays
by Chief Meyers and two passes, tucked
the game away before Schauer got rid
Of the third out and the ninth Philadel-
phian who batted In the inning. Dema-
rec had neither speed nor control during
his short sojourn on the mound.
Not only did Alexander display one OF
his best games OF the year. but he re-
ceived support which did not flash the
semblance OF flaw. For six rounds the
Giants drew ciphers. but I'm the seventh
they broke their string. Doyle walked and
took second on Robertson's hit. The lat
ter had succeeded Murray in the sixth
Doyle scored on Snodgrass's hit. In the
eighth Bescher opened with a walk. then
Burns singled and both scored on Grants
two base slam against the right field fence
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
TOO MUCH RUCKER Is
DISASTROUS TO HUBS
Nap Makes Them Knuckle
Down to His SOuthpaw Curves
and Yields Bat, Too.
HIS TRIPLE TURNS TIDE
ClOut Is Psychological One i'm
Rally That Gives Dodgers
Five Runs and Victory.
HIS TRIPLE TURNS TIDE

,roo .,,,,.,, p.,a,.. -. ar. -,,,.
i'u'ne, maui my '''se'ao'e
LOT jim carney AT Ebbets Flcid yesterday
afternoon but was bonanza for George
Stallingss tailor The Big Chief wore on.
tho tro,,ors -, ,,, hrana no,,, .,,r,,oor
81. 49,. - ."s,.
erea"o"' sho'"s iroin one emu Vi 'no ocnc"
To the other and back again, while the
Dodgers wero hanging onto tho Braves the
fourth defeat OF five starts within the past
nr., A.. r,.a,,,,,,,, No., ,a,au,, tor 10,
'"eo "as'' Dioon''" WIN n' i'' 10
star soutnpa" py score Oh 10 o.
Rucker couldn't have been any meaner
TO Boston and especially to Dick Rudolph
of Tho BRONX fellow who can mitch
~ -. a ........, a, 49,. H., it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Gandil had Ave assists, which is a good
many for one day for a first baseman.
Numerous hits were hits yesterday because
the ball took bad bound. There was AN
unusually large number OF these.
Maisel has the trick OF nabbing foul nles
near the stand down finer than any third
baseman that comes to the Polo Grounds,
Truesdale's fielding was exceptionally
good. and another thing this player does
well 10 picking out balls at the plate. He
has n splendid eye for a pitched ball.
JEFF Tesreau Is the only Giant pitcher
who has held the Philies down In this
series They slammed Matty, among others,
but II so happened that the New Yorks
also slammed that day
A nifty pitching feat was performed the
other day by Gallia OF the Kansas City
A. A. team. He struck out three men In
succession on eleven pitched balls.
First one ST. Louis major team, then the
other, deals that stock joke about the st.
Louis teams being Jokes a staggering
blow, and sometimes they land In concert
A Boston complaint II that there 10 only
worse base running club than the Bos-
ton club and that 10 the other Boston club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
NOTES FROM EBBETs FIELD.

Nor. than 5000 witnessed the nfth game
between Boston and Brooklyn. me upper
ticr was filled with school children ana
orphans The big crowd downstairs was
John Bunny.
II VIII be childrens day again this after.
noon, President Eboets WIZ STANG nos' "a
couple OF institution bsnds VIII De III NJ
tendance.
Cutshaw's defensive work during the home
stay OF Brooklyn has been highly com
mendahle In spite OF the fact thar ne mas
been teamed alongside OF Elberfeld ana
Egan. whose styles of play are ehureS
different. 49,.
hut for his two errors In the eighth little
O'Nara would have come OIL with a .prlll,ant
besides nine chances in the HELD lie seeTns
10 keep his head pretty we'll though a
little too deliberate AS yet In tossing TO ms
partner for forced plays.
George stallings Is trying desperately TO
land some sort OF hitter to grace ". Quite o..
outside of the fact that any trio he starts
are bad Judges OF fly balls, poor throwers
and mediocre stickers his Boston garden
looks fine.
several times Mann and Gilbert got mixed
ND on ny balls once they barely missed
a head on collision. Collins had no chance
To flag either OF the drives from Smith or
Rucker In the nth inning but he did not
start back for either until the pail was
almost past him.
johnson Is the funniest little umpire tina.
has shown In big time in many day
Every movement is a laugh. lie has intro
duced a big league novelty, Between innings
he rushes over TO the pitching box and dusts
of the rubber.
Charles IL. Ebbets did well to recall the
waivers on John Hummel for the old boy
plays IA pretty shifty game at first bose
and Is far from dead number In the out
field. Better still. he can hit the ball In
the pinch.
II IL rumored that Ed Reulbach and
Casey tStengel have been dickcring with the
Brooklyn Feds and had promised TO go over
II the decision In the George johnson case
had been favorable to the Independents So
FAR as Casey IN concerned the Wards are
lucky that Kansas city lost the Indian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04

Brooklyn, n town near Jamaica, l.. L.,
noted for being the birthplace of Column
bus Day. harbors three men able TO navi-
gate north, south, east and west by hit
ting baseball west. Yesterday the three
named Lafittc. Shaw and Murphy-dis-
covered the sign on the right field wall at
Washington Park which reads, Baseball
players are all human and therefore love
applause" LATTE hit home run over
the applause" Shaw lofted one above
the ARE" and Murphy directed his above
the human" The 600 spectators, catch
ing the cue, applause are human" cut
loose. for the long hits enabled the Tip
Tops to register their third straight vic
tory over Otto knabc's Baltimore Terra
pins by score of 10 to 4.
one of the heavy cioutors. LATTE. also
did some excellent pitching for the Brook
lyns. Wilhelm. Conley and Yount took
turns on the mound for the visiting Feds.
The first two were pounded with merci-
less zeal, but Yount managed TO worry
through the last two rounds unscathed
when the home sluggers seemed TO have
tired of their strong arm tactics.
In the fourth. the big inning. WcsterziI
walked. Gagnier hit safely. and the
homers by I.afitte and Shaw ensued. Muir
phys homer came In the fifth. with nobody
on base. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
X-Ray on FIetcher's Wrist.

The %-ray was used yesterday on
Arthur Fletcher's right wrist to find out
Just what was the nature OF the injury
which Is depriving the Giants of their
crack shortstop. Fletcher was hurt In
ST. Louis when an opposing player ran
into him. The X-ray showed that nothing
was broken, but did show a bone bruise.
II is a painful injury and Fletcher can't
throw q ball. Such hurts sometimes take
Fletchers return to the game Is very un-
certain. He will be out an indefinite
length of time. Fred Merkle. another
cripple. who pulled leg london in Phila-
delphia. may be out for a couple OF weeks
longer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04

New York in Philadelphia 1.-TWO gsmee).
Boston In Brooklyn
st. Louis In Pittsburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04

Western Association,
Muskogee. s, McAlester, 4.
Fort smith, 2; Tulsa, o.
oklahoma city. 4: Joplin. T.
South Atlantic League.
Macon, 9: Savannah, Q,
Columbia, 8; Albany, .,
jacksonville, 3; Augusta, thirteen in
nings).
Texas City.
Fort Worth, .: Waco. /.
San Antonio, s; Beaumont I.
Austin, 4. Dallas, g.
darknessl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04

STATED for Strand in the ninth inning.
tUummel out; hit by batted ball
30, 40 o o . 0-3
-. - -. ....,na Rna,n lali
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04

IRAN for Strait in the ninth inning.
tBatted for Thompson In the ninth inning.
Baltimore. .............. o o U o.
Jersey City.............. 0 o O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04

Business Manager John NJ. Ward OF
the Brookfeds announced yesterday the
acquisition OF Pitcher Finneran. formerly
with Otto Knabc's Baltimore club. Fin
neran comes to Washington Park in ex-
change for Chouinard. an outfielder.
Chouinard in the meantime has been
traded or sold by Knabe to the Pittsburg
Federals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
DEMAREE JUST SUITS
BATTERS OF PHILLIES
But McGraw Spells Their Day
Of Pleasure by Taking
Him Out i'm Third.
GAME GONE WHEN HE GOES
Big Inning Nets More Runs
Than Giants Can Total
Against Alexander.

The Giants were soundly trounced In
Philadelphia yesterday. but no great harm
was done as the Clncinnatis and Pirates
both lost. The Cardinals disposed of the
Reds and the Cubs put away the Pirates.
who have lost nine straight. the worst
slump OF the season. The Brooklyns out
played tho tailcnd Braves.
Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, 10: New York. ..
Brooklyn, s. Boston, ..
ST., Louis, 6: Cincinnati. .,
Chicago. s. Rittsburg, ..
Detailed Standing II the CIaha.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04

Slated for Engel in the sixth inning.
AIlnttod Tor l.naaati I'm ih.. nj nj Ia innl Z

'Batted for Engel in the sixth inning.
tBatted for Gossett In the ninth inning.
washingt on............. 10
New Iork............... IN
First base on errors-washington. Il New
York, I. Left on bases-Washington, 10: New
York. T. First base on bals-on Engel, 8; OF
Ayers, 1; of Heating, }. Struck out--By Ayev.
q; by Heating. 8. Two base hits-Milsn.
Maisel Sacrifice hit hanks. Stolen base
liartzcll. Double playsMcBride and Gandil
Foster and Gandii Wild pitch-Engel Hits
on Engel, 3 in five innings; OF Ayers. in
four innings. Umpire In chicf-Hildebrand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
WASHINGTONS EXCEL
NEW YORKS IN BOTH
BY Scores Of . to 0 and ) to 3
the Home Team Gets Double
Dose Of Defeat.
LATE RALLY SNUFFED OUT
Hard Driven Liner Goes
Straight to Fielder for Blight
ing Double Play.
LATE RALLY SNUFFED OUT

The results in the American League yes
terday didn't change the relative standing.
hut It made more Of a race for first place
between the Athletics and Washingtons.
The champions beat the Bostons twice and
tho washingtons beat the New Yorks
twice. In tho West the Browns won from
Detroit, and the Clevelands bestod Chicago
in an extra inning game.
Yesterdays Results.
Washington .; New York, o (Hrst gamc)
Washington, g New York, tsecond gamc)
Philadelphia, 10; Boston, I ,irst camel
Philadelphia, Z. Boston tsecond game).
81. Louis, q Detroit, l.
Cleveland 6. Chicago, (ten innings).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
CICOTTE ASCENDS IN TENTH.
Maps Bunch Six Hits for Four Runs
and Heat white sox, q to 2,

CHICAGO, June 3.-The Maps beat the
White Sox. to 2. In ten innings IN the
opening game OF their series here to-
day. 1t was a pitchers battle for nine
rounds, only four hits oeing registered to
side. Then the Maps broke loose. They
got to Cicottc for six hits and four runs
and stored the game awaS. The SoX
scored both of their runs without the aid
OF n base hit. two bases on balls. a hit
batter. an infield out and double steal
causing them. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
PIRATES STILL ON TOBOGGAN.
Ninth Successive Defeat Comes at
Hands Of Cubs, q to q.

PITTsBuRG, June 3.-The Pirates sus-
tanned their ninth straight defeat to-day
when they went down before the Chicago
Cubs. to 8. Harmon started to pitch
for the Pirates and after he had been
touched up for eleven hits In five in
nings. rendering the six runs, he was
relieved by Kantlehner, who pitched one
l.nng and gave way to O'Toole. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04

Slated for Schauer in the eli h,h inning.
tBatted for Schupp In the ninth inning.
New York.............. o-s
Philadelphia. .......... 2 o 10
Two base hits-Alexander, Paskert. Grant.
Homo run-Luderus. Sacrifice hit-killfer.
base on error-Phila delphia. Left ON bases
Philadelphia Z; New York. 9. Struck out-By
Alexander 3: by Demaree. /: by Schupp. /.
Double play-Doyie and Snodgrass. First base
on bails-On Demaree, .: off Schauer, 2; off
Alexander, 3. Hits-on Demaree, in, two and
two.thir innings; of schauer, Z in four and
one third innings: of schupp. In one inning.
Umpires-Klem and Hart. Time-l hour and
a. minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
At PittsburE.
At Kansas City.

Buffalo IF. LIZ. % 0 0 0 0 o 0--3 9
Pittsburg ,F. L. 3 | 0 o ks II
Batteries-Anderson and Blair. Camnit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
M0RAN'S ERROR HELPS CARDS.
Injury to Clarke Adds TO sting of
d. Defeat for the Reds.

CINCINNATI. Juno 3.-An error by
Moran on Becls's single in the second in
ming gave the Cardinals a lead that Gin
cinnau could not overcome and St. Louis
won. The score was @ to .. Tom Clarke,
the Reds first catcher, was badly injured
in capturing a foul when he collided with
Niehon. He again hurt his hip. The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04

Waterbury. .: New Britain. c
Hartford. 2; New Haven, !.
bridgeport, 6: Pitnheld, 2.
New London. o; Springfield, /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
nrookfeds Angling for Exeter BOY.

EXETER. y. H., June 3.--Therc IL n pos
sibility that Capt. Benjamin Neal. the
Exeter Academy first baseman, will not
enter Brown University next fall as he in
tended, as he has received fattering
offer to Join the Brooklyn Federals when
he completes the season on Saturday
afternoon in the annual game with And
over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04

Hits-Or Summers, 10 In six innings: of
Mays. In three innings Two base hit-W.
Zimmerman Three base hits-Tutweiler, f..
Onsiow. Home runs-Coiiins, Tutweiler. sacri.
flee hits-Shean. w. Zimmerman. Getz. Schacht.
Tutweler. Double plays-Smth and y. Zim.
norman. Il. Zimmerman Getz and Kraft.
Struck out--By Summers. I; by Schscht. Q: by
Mays. /. First base OH balls-of Summers. 1;
off Schacht. ?. First base on errors-Provi.
dcncc. 4: Newark, /. Left on bascs-Provi.
dence, 8; Newark, o. Umpircs-Haligan and
NalUn. Time-1 hour and Is minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
Her.ox Won't stand for BIun.

CINCINNATI, June 3.-Outfielder Mar
sans and Pitcher Davenport notified Man
ager Herzog to-day that they would leave
the club In ten days unless new contracts
are offered them. Herzog told Marsans
he could leave the club at once and
benched him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
GRAYs DOWN INDIANS AGAIN.
Tutweiler's Homer with Baumsn On
I'm Eighth Decides Game.

PROVIDENCE, June 3.-The Grays made
II two straight over the Newark cham
pions to-day. winning by a score of Z
to after an uphill battle. Tutweiler's
homer with Bauman on decided the con-
test in the eighth inning. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04

Jersey City In Newark.
Providence In Baltimore.
Rochester In Buffalo.
Montreal In Toronto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04

TotNs ,,N y II 3
sRan for Leonard in the fourth inning
tBatted for Gibson in the sixth inning.
tBatted for Kantlehner in the sixth inning.
Chicago. 3 o 0 0 o. 9
Two base hit--Archer. Sacrifice hits-Carey
Corridor. Stolen bases-Konetchy. Good
Schultz. Double plays-Wagner and Konetchy I;
Konetchy (unassistedl: Cheney, Archer and
Safer. First base on balls-on Harmon 4; OF
Kantlehrer, !; of O'Tooie. 3; of Cheney. g.
by Humphrics 3; by Cheney. I. Passed ball.
Archer, Left on bases-Pittsburg, 0; Chicago
Il. First base on errors-Plttsburg, l; Chicago
l. Hite-On Harmon, ii IN five innings; off
Kantlehner. none In one inning; of O'Toole,
none in three innings; off Humphries, 4 In five
and one. third innings: off Cheney, In three
and two.,hirds innings. Umpires-Quigiey and
Emslie. Tme-2 hours and Is minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
INMATE IN. LJ.l ST. LOUIS IN. L..

Cincinnati .........""o % 90 %
ST Louis.............. 0 o o o 3-6
Two base hits-Niehoff, Uhier. Three base
hits : wilson, Butler Home run - wingo.
Double play-Moran to Herzog. stolen bases
Miller. q: HerzQg. Passed ball--Gonzsles
Struck out-Rowan. Il; Adams, 1: Salee. 4.
First base on balls-Of Adams. 1: salee. l..
Orth and Byron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04

p. s. So. s: =. s, 20, 7,
Arlington Seconds. 10; Samoset A. c.. )
Yardley \. a.. I; Wyandotte a. C., 0.
Neckan a. C.. 10; Pacific Midgets. q,
Cation A. c.. 0; Essex Juniors, o.
The Sun, 81: The Times. 3.