davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09
Done Fiesd Arrested
Here Tries Suicide
n Pueblo Jail
Haa Captured b Looal Police for
Nsasreus 1hsfts Would Fad Life
Vhea Deprived Of Drug.

Pueblo. Colo. April es-ii1s sptTst
crushed BY the asOsbii saTfo.i nd,nxs
in the city JAii. and his constitution
undermined b. hsyiax to -Aist sever
ai days Aiihoas ANY .ceAin. Ut stieh
he had b@eosa. - habituai user. ",
Z. DAsts. q travelling ssi-sman.
broashi here fsom Trinidad uaa~s .
charge OF stealing silks from the
cs-~s-is-sES store. made a d-s Sefai-
attempt 10 cad his fife and probably
y ~oaid have succeeded had il not been
for the quick action Of the police Of
iirsrs.
Davis ss,~sisdiy has Threatened la
xiii himsrtf. more because he thought
that h- soaia sst eAi., without the
drug shas h~~sas~ oI The iFoabi- he
80. IL. and pereautiSn ~as taken
that he .kcssia asl be sisrn an op-
po, iuaiss ts set snsthins - his
hsnis with which h- might fatally
iujusr himself Even hi. n-S -Sk'i-
~ iak-n irsm him Z" avoid the pos
.ibiiiiy of Hi. tr,ins To s,fsnsl- him
Il
scnsfy tin katie rs. no, ineiuasi In
hi. Iabi-~ss-. shortly after the ~s-
suins meal ~as given lin. has~,-T.
he bsoks ss- r~~s.r srssn in 'es.
and thea attempted tn iss-ss'~ ts~
l,-in. in hi. ~ri.s with the jass-d
ridge OF The hsadi-. Tic .aes--i~d
is s.,sias a deep sus ID his wrist
.esssiss several sasssi bicsi Vessels
~hsa his ae. was observed BY s"E,r
of ,he a,h.F pFisca-rs. Tses saiiss
ssr the es.,e~ss. and Officer Nss
stella h-tss In tsr Eafas~ jus; pss''
eide OF the Jail. responded. lie sSaA
The iHpsssis~s .ssroa .'osa The rFi''
oass. The sousds ~ef- dressed,
They .sr- fs,sS .. b. io' dsnsrf'
sa..
nast. aps~ssaes~ brags ats'thcs
ssasrass to- ,ha.S Of the Ordinary eiS
-jsi, bird tt~ isr..rs n-s'is shs
carries the f-s~ssi ''~srins Of . E'aH
OF Affairs lie claim. 'ha, hss dos n
fail Ia due To bis addiction ." the
drug sasi, ~hi.h sesrsiird IN bis loo
Ii.s = fs..jsioe With reliable Nfni
as . asunmer. After arrest b" hss'
teri, opposed the -mak.ias process.
oss-s~l.- hns~n =. hasins bic rse'-
lure taken s.r the detective depart
mea, se.ssa.. bat ~h.a he found h's
,.w.u.,saaee uuaseiiins. be &C.
au.e-c.d whiis Chief Of Detectives
Arthur Grsay ~as 'skins 'hc h'u'-
liiou measurements. Davis asked con-
.esa;ns ~. rso. rect. sheala h. BE-
feuaa guilty. ssd declared that be
-~ser ~euii 60 TO reai'cn''afy'
I'D shuttle Oft before I'D c'sf 8"
to pri.eu.' he Declared. so don set
IL into your head that these 'ee"fss
-i,, ever b. Of say as~ TO yoi.
Davis 10 now q; tho county jaI
~h.,. due r.ecausscn ia hrins ever
.i.~a assinss opportunity to do him
sci, damage. Ta- chances ate. the
to,is. say. the, after he has survived
the passion fos the asus. that he vii
be relieved Of the notion for sc''-dc-
.,rac,ion.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09
Fight STILL RACES
At 1AMPICQ
sCsssssseA ssso eass ~

aud retain. hi. title of marquis. Al
though the spaniard. have the same
language ani customs OF oar c'un.
try they .I,ns TO their nationality for
the protection IL has afforded them
In oppression Of our people. They
rarely become Mexican citizen. al.
though they mir actively in our poll
tics
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09
NOTICE

The vss1e,e ranch hasias besa
made . xame and fish rsessesV uadcs
the laws Of the state Of Ne~ Neaies.
and as II Il desirable TO preserve aaa
increase the game aud fish sAsrvoa.
notice 10 hereby e.sea that Go per.
mi,s for shooting OF sisAiae viii be
issued fns the nss, shsce ysas.-
William u. taftfcts. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09
UNIvE1SAL GOAT

After all. the most complainant Of
individuals {. the taxpayer. He will
roar like lion at an increase Of a
fraction OF = ocat in the tax rate.
yet fawn like . kicked cur before q
legislature that .hovcls his good
money into the sea. So the lesislat-
urc should ~orry.-BaltimoTc Aemr-
icap.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09

yoi. lie stated that the great oh
slaeie IN the way of the develop
meni Of this eouniry and the pros
psriiy Of the American farmer II the
vast expenditures for war and war
preparations. and the consequent
wssi. Vi the sstiOs's resources.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09

IN pcstci flowers for Easter we
have Easter Liilies. Hyarinfh.. Tu-
Aps aad Other btcomtns plants
rssk Pt6fal q 0arAcn Co. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
LIGHT WORK BUT LOT
OF IT FOR 0ARSMEN
Confidence Rules Every Camp
Except Wisconsin, Which
Is Losing Form.
TEN EYCK CHIDES JIM RICE
"Burn Up Those Barrels Now;
No Use for Them on Friday"
He Shouts as Rowing BY.

PoUeHKEEPsrE. June 24.--I.ight training
but a lot OF II featured the Work OF every
camp to-day In preparation for the big
regatta Friday. There was confidence in
every boathouse but Wisconsin. The
Badgers are not going along In the form
they showed a week ago and Coach Vail
get on the water IN afternoon practice
Nickalls gave all OF the crews a mile N
racing from regular starts.
Ten Eyck sent his three Syracuse crew,
up TO Krum Elbow and back for an
eight mile paddle. He noticed a stack of
barrels and boxes piled back Of the Co.
lumbia quarters and shouted TO Jim Rice
in passing: you had better burn those
up now, Jim. You won't have any uss
for them Friday night"
Rice told the Syracuse veteran that h.
had better come up Friday night and
witness the celebration.
Coach Courtney chased the Cornell var.
sity out for an eight mile paddle at a
low stroke OF 25. Occasionally he would
order a sprint for a few hundred yards
The crew kept close In shore and rowed
up to the start NJ Krum Elbow and
return.
Coach Rice took his men out AT 7
o'clock after the sun had died down
He sent the three crews MP to the start
OF the course, had them paddle down
to the mile mark opposite tho Columbia
quarters and then race, them off to the
two mile mark. 1t was a walk away FOR
the varsity.
The Washington eight had a stiff rot
of three miles and then a paddle Of siy
more.
Conibear said tonight that he though,
Penn had more nerve than a bridge
builder. They want us TO lay odds after
a trip OF 1900 miles," he said We
have not had a crew to row against IN
over a month and we are under everv
natural disadvantage. Then those oua't.
ers. with the steel of an Enslishman
want us to lay odds Of 10 10 8. We
took one bet 20 oblige them. but no
, more. We are not the goats Of thI,
regatta"
Any betting mat has taken place ms
h-en extremely light. as the pools VIII
their warerers have not arrived and wi,
not until tomorrow. There was fev
bets Of 500 apiecc NY hackers Of Co'un
bin and Cornell. Those were laid out a.
even money. Columbia men asked 2 10
agal1st the feNl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
To-day's Schedule.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati
ST. Louis at Pittsburg.

BosToN, June 2+.-The Giants lost the
first part OF double header with the
Braves this afternoon. to 3, and won
the second by 4 to o. Rube Vanguard
pitched superior ball in the whitewash
sively in the first.
The Giants not only lost the FIRST game
but also lost Larry Doyle. He will be
out several DAYS with cuts and Commissions
around his eve and with n sore wrist
He was incapacitated in the ffth Inning
OF the first game. Mann slid into the
base and his spikes cut Larry over the
eye. also took q little skin OF his cheek
and slightly lacerated his chin. In ad-
diton Doyle's left wrist was bruised
where II came in contact with the Boston
runner lie held on to the ball. how
ever. and put his man out before he
topplei over. Doyle was stunned and.
for "A moment. out lie recovered quickly
and was helped OFF the field.
The weather was hot and sultry and
the Giants hadn't much life In the first
game. one reason for that was that they
didn't do much with Rudolph until the
Bostons had a tidy lead They could have
made the game closer. however. by bet
ter fielding and better base running They
q
spects In battle No. .. Davy Robertson
went on nonchnnantly smashing the ball
He stripped of three hits during the af-
ternoon and played a bang up fielding
game in left TO which pasture he was
transferred TO take him out of the sun
The Giants frightened M all along the
line in the second game In Ave different
rounds the Braves had the first man OF
base. but Marduard always steadied.
A fine stop and throw by Maranville
relieved Robertson Of a hit IN the ffth
but this was New Yorks inning. Stocl
! lifted double to his favorite right fet
! fence and n hit by Meyers brought hin
in. Marquard hunted q foul to Gowdy
Bescher and Burns walked and clear
/ bolt to right by Fletcher escorted Meyers
and Bescher to the home mark.
Merkle doubled I'm the ninth, stole third
and rushed home on Stocks ny. Tin,
scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
DODGERS CAN'T HIT
WITH MEN ON BASES
Mayer Mystifics Them in First
Game and Alexander Does
Likewise in Second.
LATTER FANS TEN RIVALS
Scores Are 2 to O and 6 to +
Elmer Brown Impressive
Umpire Orth Hurt.

PHILADELPHIA. June 24--Manager
Doom threw his only dependable pitchers
Mayer and Alexander. at the Dodgers in
to-day's double header. and II was strictly
due to their excellent hurting that Brook
Ign twice took the count on the red hot
afternoon by scores of to o and 8 to I.
The Dodgers couldn't hit when teammates
were on the paths.
In the opening frscas Brooklyn nicked
Mayer for seven hits while Pat Ragon
allowed four. yet the Dodgers failed to
score and the Phillies got two men over
simply because they took full advantage
OF the opportunities offered, which the
Dodgers could not.
similar fate befell the Robinson
charges In the second contest. They found
Alexander for seven safe Lexis, but these
were scattered in as many rounds and
the visitors would have failed TO score
had not Luderus made n schoolboy nun
of Bobby Byines throw in the first in
ming. Alexander famed ten Dodgers
during the battle.
Elmer Brown. starting for the first time
this year. pitched "A good game after a
poor start
Before tho first game. as Empires Al
Orth and Byron were coming from their
dressing room 30 so out on the field,
Ortiz slipped In a pool of water which
covered the concrete subway tunnel lead
ing from under the grand stand to the
Phlllics' bench and he fell heavily, badly
twisting his right knee and elbow. He
was unable to arise and had to be carried
back to his dressing room by Byron and
some of the Phillies.
He was removed 20 a hospital. where
examination showed a torn ligament In
his knee and n badly sprained and bruised
elbow. He will he out OF the game for
two weeks a; least. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
u Yo and Giants Double Bill and Taking Ne

himself Justice after a very brilliant stop
of Janvrins warm skim. Yerkes came
across here with double to left that gave
the run
iris Speaker and Duffy Lewis between
them threw this run away In New York 5
half OF the inning. Cook forced Hartzeli,
who opened the lucky period with the hrst
safety OF Bedient. There was a mixup on
Daley's fiy Both Speaker and Lewis quit
and the ball fell safely between them.
Sweeneys clean single to right knotted
the count. Hartzell raced to third on
this single and Sweeney took second on
the throw to head him williams fell for
curve ball and Caldwell popped out IN
place Of Heating.
That Is all, save for Hartzelrs ninth
inning drive into the upper tier. Caldwell
In the last two innings pumped the ball
past the Red Sox so fast they could hardly
see H. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
ATHLETICS DROP TWO GAMES.
Boehiing and johnson Allow seven
Hits Between Them.

WASHINGTON, June 2i--wash!ngton
won both games from the Athletics hero
this afternoon by to and . to /. Boshl-
ing and Johnson. the Washington pitchers.
allowed but seven hits in the twin sketch
and both were accorded brilliant support.
Walter Johnson. who was married to-
night. never pitched better ball In his
life. The news Of the wedding was noised
about just before the big fellow entered
the box.
The Senators won by hitting Shawkey
and Bush opportunely In the first game
and by punching a single and double
with base on bllls on wyckoff in the
second game. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
Western League.

Western League.
st. Joseph. 3: Sioux City, 4
Lincoln, 8: Topeka, 6,
Denver, 8; Wichita, 1.
Omaha. II. Des Moines. 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
CAUGHT FLY GOES FOR HOMER.
Zimmerman Fails over Fence TAX
ing Deininger's Drive.

NEWARK. June 24.--Newark and Mont
real divided a double header here this
afternoon. the Indians winning the first
6 to 2 and the Royals the second 2 to /.
In the fifth inning OF the second game
Willie Zimmerman ran to the low fence in
deep left to catch a drive from Deininger.
As he grasped the ball he fell backward
over the fence. The spectators claimed
he caught the ball. but the umpires said
they couldn't see and the hit went for a
home run. Zimmerman was knocked out.
He was revived and resumed playing.
The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
Latham Beats Directors 10 u.

LYNN. Mass. June 24,--Arlle Latham
anticipating that the directors Of tht
Lynn baseball club Of the New England
League would move him from the posi-
tioH of coach because of dissatisfaction
among the players. handed in his resig'
nation to-day. The directors accepted the
resignation at meeting tonight and
later announced that Pat Flaherty wouc
ROMAN as manager Latham was ac-
cus.d by the players OF tipping on the
owners Of the club about the life they
were leading when not on the ball heid
Latham denied the charge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
NEW BAsEMAN FOR CHANCE.
Mullen OF Lincoln Purchssed-An-
other Double Header To-day.

Arthur Irwin. the peerless scout OF the
New Yorks. has unearthed new candi
date for the first base position with FRANK
Chances team. His find Is a youngster
named Mullen, who has been rusticating
with the Lincoln, Neb.. team OF the West
ern League. Mullen is n right handed
thrower and according to reports is q
very fine hitter. He Is to report to New
York July I.
Frank Chance. who was reinstated be-
fore yesterdays double header, will send
Caldwell and Fisher after the Red SoS
this afternoon. Boston is booked for an
other bargain day, the first game to be
called at o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

Boston. :. New York. 3 (nrst game).
New York. 4; Boston, tsecond game).
Philadelphia, 2; Brooklyn. thrst game)
Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn. tsecond gamo)
Chicago/li; Cincinnati g.
st. LOUIS, 2; Pittsburg. o.
Detailed Standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25


sBa.ted for II. Smith in the ninth inning
THatted for Holmauist in the ninth inning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
BROWNS FEAST ON CLEVELAND.
Take Both Ends OF Double Header
From Tail Enders.

ST. LOUIS, June 24.-The Browns took
two games from Cleveland to-day, 8 to 4
and to I. In the frst the Browns drove
Bowman OF the hill In the NTH after
Cleveland had got away In the lead.
Cleveland tied IL UP. but the Browns won
out In the ninth on Agnew's double and a
hit by Shotton. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
cobb Must Appear In Court To-day.

DETROIT. June ga warrant against
Tyrus Cobb Of the Detroit Tigers, charg-
ing him with disturbing the peace, was
issued to-day by Police Justice Jeffrits
II was sworn to by w. L. Carpenter, "A
butcher. who alleges that the Georgian
threatened him with "A revolver in his
place OF business last Saturday night
Cobb was not placed under arrest, but
was notified to appear at IL o'clock to-
mo row morning to plead to the charge.
A tine Of $50 or Y jail term of six months
l. the maximum sentence for the offencs
charged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

Tot ais. 81 q 10
sBattei for McIae In the nth inning.
fRa,tcd for Cole In the seventh inning
Boston. commandment. o-S
New Yorh............... 0 0 o %
Left on bases Boston. g: New York. s First
base on balls-On Leonard, 4: of Cole. l.
struck out--BY Leonard. 2: by McHalc. L; by
Stolen bascs-speaker Holden HtS-Of Me-
Hale In five innings; OF Cole. none ~ two
inniuEs: of WARRIOR in two innings Umpire
IN chief--o Loughlin. Field umpire--Hildebrsnd
Time hour and ID minutes
n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
FIRST GAME

.Batted for Raglan in the eighth inning
BROOKLYN. ............... 0 O O o. 0
philsdelphia .......... 0 o 0 x 2
Two base hit--o'Mara, Cravath Daubert.
Sacrifice hits-Dooin Dauhert stolen base
Dpubert. Left on bases-Philadclphia q Brook
lyn. 6. struck out-By Mayer. I; by Ragan I.
Double play-Cravath and Luderus. First base
on balis-On Raglan 7. Hits-On Rasan. IN
seven innings: of Allen none in one inning.
Passed BALLROOM. Umpiro-Byron Time-l
hour and IS minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

tSons out when winning run was scored
Iran for Agneu in the ninth inning.
Stated for Taylor in the sixth inning.
Cleveland. .............. o o.
st. Louis..............,. . !
Two base hits-Austin, Turner Three base
hit-Austin. Sacrifice hit-Austin. Passed bal
--Agnew. Stolen bases-Johnston, Chapman
Olson. weilman. c. Walker Wood Wares La
joe Hit by pitched ball BY Taylor John
stonl: by Steen tAgnewl. First base on balls
OF Taylor, 3; off Baumgardner, 3; off bowman
., struck out-By Taylor, 2; by weilman, 4; by
Bowman, T. by Sieen, l. Hts-ON Bowman.
in Ave innings none out IN the SIXTH: of Tay
lor In elk innings; off BnumE nrdner, none II
| one-third of an inning; OF Steen, in ak in
niugs none out in the ninth. Left on bases
ST. Louis s. Cleveland, II, Umpires-Evan
and Egan. Time hours and 70 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
CovEIEsKIE'S STREAK ENDED.
Makes II Thirty-ave Innings with
No Runs, Then soS solve Him.

CHICAGO, June 2i.-The White Sox
beat Detroit 5 to to-day and broke the
winning streak of Harry Coveleskie. Be
fore going into the game the Detroit
southpaw had pitched 80 Pa innings with
out allowing "A run. The Sox got TO him
for two with one down In the third round
and stopped his record at thirty-hve run
less rounds. Ty Cobb did not come to
Chicago with the club. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
Eastern Association.

New London, .; Hartford. o (frst game).
New London, 6, Hartford. (second
gamel,
New Haven, I; Springfield, I.
bridgeport, Z; New Britain, o.
Waterbury, .; Pittsheld 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
PIRATES GET ANOTHER JOLT.
Return Home TO ne shut out, Score
TO o, by Cardinals.

PrrTsBURG. June 2i.--The Pirates APP
peared at home to-day after the most
disastrous Eastern trip in recent years
and were defeated again, the Cardinals
shutting them out. 8 to o. Doak was
nvincible while Adams was hit at the
right time. The score!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

sscrihce hits-HeckingerI Boyle. Sacrifice fly
ter. Tooley. Two base ht-Deininger. Three
base hit-Flynn. First base on balls-on Cur
It's. 4: on Miller. g. Struck out-By Curtis, ?:
by Miller, Wild pitch-Curtis. Hit by pitched
ball-By Miller CHeckinEer); by Curtis miller.
Double play-E. Zimmerman and Heckinger.
Newark 4; Montreal. Umpires-Carpenter
and Nallin. Time hour and IS minutes
GECnNn HAME
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

Totals. 30 8 II e7l: .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

| TOtals ~ 10 - It .
-Batted for Fr1ll IN the nth inning
tBatted for n. williams in the seventh inning

Rochester, TER, '.'.''".''Y' SSSS J . . o.,
First base on errors Jersey City, /. Roch
ester . Three base hits-Pipp. K Williams
Wells sacrifice hit-walsh. Stolen bases
Priest. schultz. pfyl Left on bases-lersey
CITY {; Rochester I. Double plays-McMillan
and P1pp; Priest and Schultz. First base on
bslls-off Hon ,: on Frill. l. struck out BY
Frll @ Hus-Of Frill. = in fvo innings; of
WnN IN six and one third innings; off Up
ham in one and twothirds innings umplres
Harrison and Mullen. Time hour and 70
minuteR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
CUBS SCORE NINE IN AN INNING
six Hts, Five Walks and One Error
Bunchcd and Reds Lose.

CINCINNATI. June 2i.--Chicago batted
three Cincinnati pitchers hard to-day and
won the first Of the four game series.
II to 3. SIX hits. hve bases on balls AMI
an error In the NTH inning gave the visit
tors nine runs. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
FIRST GAME
.Batted for shawkey in ,he flfth inning.

'Bstted for shawkey in the nth inning.
Philadelphia ........... o. 3
Washington ............ 0 ~
First base on error-Philadelphis. Left on
Washington, 6: Philadelphia, g. First
base on bslls--On Shawkey. .; OFF Bush. L. off
Boehling, 3 Hits-Of Shawkey, IN four in
nings; of Bush, in four innings Struck out
BY Shawkey. /; by Bush, 2: by Boehling. .
Three base hits--Mian Henry. Two base hit
Milan. Sacrifice hits Mcbride. Shawkey. Stolen
bsse-Foster. Double plays-barry tunassistedl ;
Barry, Collins and Mclnni- Umpires-Chill and
sheridan. Time hours and minutes.
SECONn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

Sacramento. s; Oakland. 2 (irst game).
Sacramento, H. Oakland, second game
ten Innings.
Portland Il Los Angeles, l.
Venice 4 san Francisco, q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
SHELTERS COME TO LIFE.
Rochester Benten Twice. Nv Scores
Of to 4 and 10 10 q.

Jersey City turned the tables upon
Rochester in yesterdays double header,
carrying off the first game by score OF
s to 4 and the second by 10 to q. The
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

Ran for Erwin IN the seventh inning
tBatted for Brown in the seventh inning.
tBatted for Allen in the ninth inrng
Brooklyn. ............... o o o.
ph,Iadeiphia. ........... : x
Two base hus-Crava,h Luderus, smith
Home run Becker Sacrifice hi s-Byrne. pas
kert stolen hasps-Daton, Paskert, OMara
First base on errors Philadelphia, ; Brooklyn
Left on bases-Ph iladelphia, :: Brooklyn, ?
Struck out BY Brown. .; by Alexander, 10; h,
Alien. !. First base on halls-Ot Brown. :; OF
Alexander. 2; of Allen. I. Hit by pitched ball
by Brown 1.uderusi. luts-Oh Brown, IN si'
BYRON TIME hour and s. minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

First base on errors-Rochestcr, !: Jersey
City l. Two base hi,s--wright, Reynolds
Three base hits-Prlest, Ichr Sacrifice hit
Murphy Sacrifice hy-Bruck Stolen bases
Pfyl, Bues. Left on bases Rochester. 3 Jersey
City 4 Double plays-Murphy, Johr and
Barry Lehr Murphy and Barry. First base
on bsils-Of Bruck !. Struck ou'-By Bruck,
pires-Mullcn and Harrison. Time hour and
So minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Jersey City, 6: Rochester. tfrst game.
Jersey City, 10; Rochester. o (eecond game)
Providence Z: Buffalo, 4.
Newark. 6; Montreal. 2 ffirst game,
Montreal, 3: Newark, I .(second camel.
Toronto, 4. BALTIMORE. thrst game eleven
inningS.
baltimore. 6: Toronto. Csecond game. seven
inningp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

New York ............... . ia
Firs, base on error-Boston Left on bases
Boston, 4; New York, I. First base on balls
on Foster :. OF Heating. l. struck out-By
Caldwell T. Home run--Hartzell. Two base
hus-Ycrkes, Daley. Sacrifice hy-Keatng
Stolen base-Trucsdalc Double plays-Hoopcr
and Janvrn: Trucsdalc. PeckinpauEh and Will
Jams. Hts-On Foster, . In five innings; OF
Redieni IN four innInzs: OF Heating 8 IN
seven innings: off Caldwell. none in two in.
nings Umpire IN chief-Hildebran Field
umpire 'Loughlin. Tme--i hour and -
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

Cairo, .; uopkinsvii!o, 8 fourteen inninss)
Paducsh. \; Clarksville, 3.
Henderson, 2, greensboro, forfeited).