davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

in the fourth and Mclean. burning the
dirt like an antelope beat out an iniield
hit. In which connection IL may be noted
that that wasn't the only surprise fur
nished by peorfoot Larry. He stole a
base later. lie was around and about ali
day with s;x feet four Uf cayenne. Mayer
and Lobert killed Tesreaus attempted
sacrifice. Bescher flied out and Burns's
single scored Mclean from second. The
reason Larry happened to get I'm from
second on single was because he was
In motion on n run and hit play. Nothing
happens without a reason.
Doyle did expert waiting IN the fifth.
The count grew from two strikes and no
balls right UP TO four balls. The next
two men went out. Stock was hit and
Mclean scored Doyle with n single. On
an Ill advised THROWN Stock went to
third and Mclean to second. They
worked n compound steal by which Stock
scored.
With one out in the eixth. the Phillies
Jabbed Tesreau for three elngles and he
forced In runner by passing Magee.
Right IN the gnoove!" exclaimed Tes-
rcau on one called ball. Cravath grounded
10 Tesreau. and thereupon JefY and Nc
Lean and Mcrkle made n double play.
Devore had hated for Mayer in the
sixth. and Jacobs was all out OF keller
in his first inning.
Bescher drew a pass. took second on
Jacobs's high throw to catch him nap
ping. and Burns drew another pass
F1@chers single brought in Bescher.
Burns and Fletcher advancing on a use
less THROWN. Byrne fumbled a tap from
Doyle and Burns scored. on a home run
to right centre Mertle girdled tho dia-
mond much faster than he did the globe
and cleaned up three more runs. With
propellers racing he swung wide from the
Needles as he steamed into the last leg
OF the voyage and whatever small chance
there was of catching him before he
docked was ruined by hectic relay.
Murray made the sixth run OF the in
ming on u hit and steal. KILLERS poor
throw and q single by Mclean. The Phil
lies Tailed twice on Schupp In the eighth
on three singles and u base on balls.
Two were out In the ninth when Doom.
strong accent on the double O. according
TO klem's announcement. batted for ia
cobs. Schupp missed Dooin's high pop
fly and part OF the crowd already was
streaming across the field. 1t would
have been "a hard job clearing the field
so that tho game could go OIL. but fortu
nstely as an offset to the premature and
senseless rush OF spectators stock
snatched the ball up. Doom mad overrun
second on the error and before he got
back was nailed by stocks throw to
Doyle. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
CHENEY SIGNS NEW CONTRACT.
salary said 10 Meet Feds Offer
other Cubs pnciGr,.

CHICAGO, April 23.--Larry Cheney - go
Ing TO remain II cub Tor the next -four
years At least. The twirler OF the West
Side team signed three year contract To
20 into effect after 1915, when his present
one expires. II Is said that Cheney will
draw down $1,000. the same offer made
him by the F"d.rals, Besides the Increase
the ten day clause was stricken from his
contract,
While Cheney was settling his differ
enccS with the cub boss the Federal
League was negotiating with George
Pierce, another cub hurlcr. 1t il said
they offered him $4,000 "A year nor" than
his cub contract calls for II IA reported
however, that the cub management has
satisfied Pierce, AZ wcll AS Lavender,
Archer and schultz. with whom the Fed.
erals have been dl',,ering, and that the
team viii remain intact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-The opening
game of the American League Champion
ship season at Shibe Park to-day, which
was won by Chances New Works, ) to Q.
was saved from being a tiresome exhibit
ton by n batting rally on the part Of the
visitors in the eighth inning. In that ses-
sion they changed the score OF to
against them to 8 TO 3 in their favor
They accomplished the feat on a base on
balls and four hits, notable among which
was a three base swipe by Sweeney that
drove in three of the four runs scored
Up TO that time 1t was very largely a
case Of bases on balls. with an occa-
s.onal hit. Bush pitched for the Mack
men, and while he had great difficulty in
locating the plate he was kept on the
firing line and was effective until the big
eighth. King Cole. who was also troubled
with n loss of location, was yanked out
OF the box after the second inning. in
which with two ont and two on he pur-
posely passed Schang and then allowed
Bush to pole n two Dagger Schulz took
his place and the game resumed a more
even going.
Truesdale appeared In a New York uni
form and caused little shift In Chances
team Inc newcomer occupied second
and Hartzell was sent to right field
Truesdale did not figure very la! gely. lie
made one hit and struck out twice The
other time up ne received one OF Bush's
nine bases on balls.
The passing OF batsmen started In the
hrst inning. GIT 10 .iaisei did not cost
anything, but Coie walked Murphy ana
Daley. Murphy took too much room and
was begged out by sweeney. Then Daley
tried to reach third on tollnss hit in
Walsh's territory. Walsh Juggled the ball
and Harry Davis wig"agged Daley TO adj
vance TO third. Jimmy recovered the ball
in tim. to throw out the Mackman by a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

.Ba,,ed for Raglan In the sixth inning.
-Bstted tor Wagner in the eighth inning.
Brooklyn ............. 0i
BoAon ................ o -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
ANOTHER JOHNSON RISES
UP And SMITES WALTER
Recruit Named Rankin Blanks
Senators While Red SoX
Tally Five Runs.

WAsNiSGToS. April 2S.-Be.ore big
opening day crowd the American League
baseball season for Washington was
ushered In to-day. the Boston Red SoX
defeating the Senators With Walter john
son pitching, TO o. Rankin Johnson.
Bostun's recruit twirler. Was invnc!bie.
allowing five scattered hits. Until the
seventh inning Walter johnson was a
puzzle but the Red SoN batted him hard
during the remainder of the game. Lewis,
Ycrkes and II. Johnson driving In four
runs with clcancut wallOps. Owing 20
tho total absence of President Wilson
Speaker Champ Clark tossed out the frs;
ball. Tie score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
SLOSSON IS AWAY BEHIND
Scores Only 70. While Victor Il
Making Average Of
36 Ill.
STANDING OF THE pf.Ayrps

William r. Hoppe. champion a. ~.
world at is Il and is q balk line billiard,
gave ample proof last night that IA. :.
perfectly at home In any game on ,bs
billiard table by making new record
run OF 3OS at AL balk line in tho cham
pionship tournament at the Hote, As,o,
IN match against George f. Siosso-
whom he defeated. 400 to 20. Tho nov
string which Hoppe made is iee be,,a-
than tho best previous cluster also made
by him. Moreover. Il lacks only tou- .,
being as good as the best run mazda a,
any Kind Of balk line billiards. for 3O7 10
the high water mark. and was made Nv
Hoppe at 1872 balk line In match assins
George Sutton at Chicaeo.
The feature OF Hopes run was ,ss
brilliant way IN which he nursed. ,rh.
youthful champion is known as an ono,
table player. and FOR the most part his h,.s
runs have been due more 10 this s,v,.
OF game thar! to good ballS line work Las,
night, however. he had perfect con,ro,
over the worries and very seldom let them
get out OF the free space. lie made many
beautiful masse shots during the cour,.
OF the run. pulling himself out OF SON.
bad looking places.
Toward the end of the run he com.
menced TO look tired from the long s..
sion on his feet and finally missed on A
one cushion bank shot. which failed a,
counting only through lack of speed. The
run was made In the sixth inning, whe-
the score stood IL 20 90 In HouDe's favo~
Inc winner averaged 50 Ali winch ba,
ters the best previous average for th,.
styie OF game. and had another cluster o.
o. Siosson averaged only e-I0 w.h
MS BEST runs 1T 2s. II and a.
IN the other night match Calvin psrua
rest OF Chicago defeated Kohl Yamada o.
Japan. 400 to $50. The Chicagoan ave.
aged IL S-2S and had high runs % .
IS and ~. yamada averased sl.s
with his best strings at 95. ~ ard ..
As the result OF their victories last ,.,gs.
Hoppe and Demarest are at the head ..
the players In the tournament. Horn,
having won four and lost none and peiaa.
rest having won three without any liz.
feats.
Ora Morningstar climbed a little hears,
TO the top In the games yesterday at:a-.
noon After starting poorly he ~
ished in !l.e form and took the measure
OF Harry p. Cline by score of 600 =.
.6l. Morningsiar averaged 10 1915. v..N
hign runs OF 60. 81 and 43. aga e
Cline's average Of 1929, and clust,,. o.
50. So and 20
George sutton defeated Jacob Scha -.
400 TO ISL In the other afternoon p.,,rs
averaging IL 1882. with strings Of 80. 81
and 90. while young Schsefer averaged
1851: with his best runs at Is. :, srl
GEORGE SUTTON VS.. JACOB scrrArfrs
sutton-e. 4. ,, o. l. IL 81 5.1s. ..'
=. g. "a. .. u ro, d l. o. H.. 81
! s ii,sc hish TqnsISS; o. AND &C..
~ :; :: &; :. !. o Total.-2ei. A.,s-.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
SWEENEY'STHREEPLY
HIT SPELLS VICTORY
Game Slow Until Eighth, When
Chancemen Locate Sphere
for Four Hits.
SCHULZ REPLACES COLE
Bullet Joe Bush Forces Home
One Run by Four Of His
Nine Passes.
SCHULZ REPLACES COLE

TIE fighting New Yor'; Americans
pulled game out OF the fire yesterday,
yanquished the Athletics and advanced
to third place. They passed the Wash
irgtons. The latter were beaten by the
Red Sox in Il game In which Rankin John
son triumphed over the famous Walter.
The Cleyelands won their first victory and
the White Sox were checked. The De-
troits defeated the Browns.
Yesterdays Results.
New York. c: Philadelphia, ,.
Boston. s. Washington. 0.
Detroit. 3. 81. Louis !.
Cleveland, 4; Chicago. !.
Detailed Standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

Albany. s; Macon, ..
Jacksonville, ., toIun bus o.
Columbia, 4 Augusta. I
Savannah, :. Charleston, :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

HANoVER. y. IT,. April 23.-Dartmouth
played real baseball to-day and wiped out
yesterdays defeat by winning from Colby.
10 10 =. After Stoves had walked three
men In tho first inning Wanamaker led
Off with hit, followed by Cooks drive
over second. which scored four runs. Par
rot. new man In the box, pitched we'll
for the Green. The score;
u. II, y.
Dartmouth 49,. II 2 o 10 Q /
Colby ,......... o y . y . O. : 4
Batteries-PRrrot WunumHkcr andKeddio.
Stoves and Hartman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

Manager Mctiraw OF tho Giants an
nounced Yesterday the release OF Pitcher
Monte 'rleste to the Toronto club Of the
International League. With the Giants
at Marin this youngster made n good
impression, though according To Me-
Grdw's Id as he was still too inexpcri-
cucrd for tine major leagues. rrlesto is II
versatile athlete lie not only plays AN
niicld position pretty well but also Is a
promising bowman. lie showed some good
work ut SECOND base as "A member OF the
Giant seconds, Last Year priesto PLAYED
with Wheeling. then in Hamilton. Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
NEW MAN SETS HOT PACE.
KipDert, From Cincinnati, stars IN
Montrcal's First Victory.

Montreal broke into tho winning col
umn Yesterday with a victory over Jersey
city by "A score Of to 3. The entry OF
Outiic!der kipper;, purchased from Gin
cinnati. into the game put new life into
the Royals and they ouiplayed the Skeet-
ers IN all departments, leading them in
batting, IL hits To 10. and excelline in
fielding with clean record. Kippert set
the pace At bat with three hits In four
chances, scored three runs and stole
three bases. Dale pitched for the visitors.
while the job was split up by Carl
Thompson and Shears for Jersey city. The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
GIANTS START WITH
WILD RUSH AT HOME
They Climb All Over Phillics,
Who Put Up Weird Show
All Around.
TESREAU MOWS EN- DOWN
Hard Hitting by the Champions
Mayor Mitchell Fires Out
CO. the New Ball.

yesterday by lacing the Phillies and
moving up TO NTH place. They passed
the Cincinnatis and Cardinals. who were
beaten by the Cubs and Pirates re
spectively. The Brooklyns were srnothered
in their first out Of town game. The
Bcstons played their first game Mt home
and routed the Dodgers. Cincinnati fell
70 last place.
Yesterdays Results.
New York. IL. Philadelphia. T.
Boston, .; Brooklyn, /.
ChicaEo. .; Cincinnati. I.
Pittsburg, 6: St. Louis !.
D~tslIeta standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
TWO BADGERS DECIDE ISSUE.
CIouts by Good and johnston Send
Tn Runs That Win for Cubs.

CHICAGO. April 23.--Doubles by Good
and Johnston drove in two runs for the
Cubs in the second game against the Reds
to-day and gave them "a . to ! victory.
II was a pitchers battle all the way be-
tween Lavender and Douglas, "A recruit
from the Coast League. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

'Ba,ted for Murphy IN the seventh inning.
fBstted for Reed in the ninth inning.
lBatted Tor Mayer in the sixth inning.
Slated for Jacobs IN the ninth inning.
Philadelphia ........ 0 o 0 o o.
New fOrs............. / IL.
FRS; base on error--Philadelpha. .; New
York. Left on bases-Philadelphia 3: New
York d. First base on ball--on Trsreau, .:
off schupp. !: of Mayer. 4: off Jacobs. =.
struck out--By Mayer, /. by Jacobs, .: by
Tesrcau, 8: 10y Sohupp, .. Home rpn-Merkle.
Two base hits-Bescher. Burns Sacrifice hits
Byrne. Fletcher. sacrifice hy-Doyle. Stolen
bases-Iobert. Cravath Murray. Stock. Nc
Lean. Double plays-Crnvatn and Byrne Tes.
reau Mclean and Merklc Hit by pitched
ball-By Mayer tStocN. Hns-On Mayer. 9 IN
fyc innings; of Jacobs III three Innings; of
Tesreau. IN seven i;ining-: off Schupp, in
two innings. Umpire in chiei-Klem. Field
umpire-Hsrt. Time hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

ESQ p. M.--Calvin pcna-es' .. H.,
+ cline: George /. S'os~ou ,t'-F
sutton.
2. Mora Mo-rtngstar mr.. '
Schaeter: william =. HoIpr .t.'
Yamada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
EACH SIDE HAS A GOOD INNING
Hut Tigers Score Three Runs In
Theirs 10 Browns Lonely One.

ST. LOUIS. April 23.--The Tigers took
the second game from the Browns to-day.
3 10 /, hammering Wcilman in the third
inning for their three runs. Tho Browns
scored their only run in the second on n
double by Gus Williams. an error by
Crawford and sacrifice lily by Clarence
WallAnr Thn scnre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
BRONX PITCHER HAS HIS DAY.
Lets Rochester Down with Three
Hits and One Hun.

NEWARK. April 23.--A Schscht OF The
Bronx pitched the Indians 10 their second
victory over the Rochester team IN
Newark to-day by tho score OF to !.
The New Yorker hurled Il beautiful
game OF ball. allowing three hits two
of which were Of the scratchy order. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

New York IN Philadelphia.
Boston IN Washington.
Detroit In st. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
MAPS FINALLY WIN A GAME.
CicOtte of white sOx Yields Ten
Hits-Mitchell Pitches Finely.

CLEVELAND. April .3.--The crippled
Maps broke their hoodoo to-day and after
eight straight defeats managed to wrest
a game from the White SoN. to /,
They punched hits and an error by
Weaver aided in the scoring. Cicottc
was slammed for ten safcties Mitchell
pitched "A line game. Tho score:
CHICAGO "A Il CLEVELAND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

'bhted Tor Shappell III the ninth inning
Brooklyn,.,... ......,,,, o = o . o .
lhtt-hurs .,............. o o o . Il q
Two base hits-Berry, Cooper. Evans. Della.
nanny Sacrifice hts-Matus. Lennon shaw
Dolahanty, Murphy. Sacrifice ty-Murphy
stolen bases bradley Cooper Myers shaw
Double play MATHS and Bradley: pelahauty
and Myers First base on balls-Off Rarper i.
on Marion =; of Chappell. 2. Wild pitch
Marion Struck out by Barger. Z: by Marion.
!; by Chhpprll. l. Hits-Oit Marion = in three.
and onethird innings; OF Chappell. in three
ana twothirds innings; on Laiitte. . in one IN.
ihils Len on hases-Pttshurg, 10: Brooklyn
z lmpires- Bush and Mannassau Time
hour and 40 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
WASHINGTON.

Left on ha~Ss-Wasn,uston. .. Boston. :
First base on ball--On ". Johnson, !; off X
johnson. :. struck out-By W Johnson. :; b!
X johnson. :. stolen base-Foster. Double
play-McBrde. Morgan and Gandil. Umpires-
Esan and Evans. Time hour and 81 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

LENiNGroN. Va, April 23.--In an giraffe
contest Washington and Leo bes,cd Trim
ity. 10 to I, to-day. Powell. twirling for
Trinity. WAS solved for twelve safeti.s
and ten tallies In tho first six innings.
Tho score:
II, II. l..
Generals ,,.,.., y 2 Q o o 10 - Il
batteries Powell and Maddox, Carson ana
buuHhu'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
NJ thicngo.

Kansas city, % 0 o. q,
chi.aso o. IT, , o $3.50 Il
Rttteries-- Kansas CitS--,Iohusnn s,n,.
Hogan ana Eastcrly; Chlcago-IIcnlrlx AND
Wilson. ""H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
ADAMS STEADY ALL THE WAY.
His pitching Helps Pirates win
First Home Game. 3 tOI.

PITTsnURG, April 23-Thc Pirates
opened their home season this afternoon
by beating the Cardinals. > to /. Adams
pitched steady game all the way. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

Totals 80 3'e3 - {: Totals...9s S
myers out hut by batted ball

Sacrt fee hiis-Mowe. Collins Stolen bases
Gctz. Tooley, :: W. Zimmerman. .: f. Zinlner
man, Priest. Two base hts-E Znimerm.n
:: iieckineer. schultz. Three base hit-Toolcy
First baso on balls-on Schacht. .. of Iioff I
struck out-By scha'ht, ! by Hon. q Wild
pt'h,Hofi Balk -schacht First base on er,
Newark. ~; Rochester. 4 rnipires- HARRISON
and Finneran Time hour and 80 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

Al san f,anclHco--ppl,iauI. ,; Saa Fran.
Clstu, q "
A. los AnEe,cs--Lus Augclca Q. sa,r,.
mouto. "''"
~ Portland Venice. :. Portland. 4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

~ Columbus --,leNrlnnd, 3. Columbus .
~ indianapolis Louisville. ,; fudianap
oils, q,
\, -. paul-S,. Paul, g Milwaukee D.
A. Mnncspolis-ka Kansas 'ity. ., Mime
Apois, .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

Two base hits--Cutshaw, McCarty. Evers,
Deal Three base hit-Connolly. Sacrifice hit
Mann. stolen base-whest. Double plays
Smith, Cutshaw ana Dauberf; Egan, MCarty.
smith. Cutshaw and Daubert. Maranville and
Evers. Mann. Evers and Deal. Left on ba~e---
brooklyn. I6 boston, l. First base on balls
on Raglan. 3; of Wagner. 81 OF Pfeffer. /: off
Tyler. II. First base on errors-Brooklyn. .:
Boston. I. struck out-By Raglan, .; by wag-
ner /: by Tyler & Umpire IN chief-Eason.
Field umpire-ougley. Time: hours and a
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE.


rittsbure, I; Brooklyn. ..
Baltimore, &; Buffalo. 3
Chicago, =; Kansas CRY,
-. Louis, .. indianapolis. Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
AZ Indianapolis.

ST., Louis. ,.,,, q . 0 0 o 0 d
Batteries--kcupper and Hartley: ralken,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
NJ Baltimore.

p,,ato a. II II +
Baltimore ~. 100 /. o o o ~ ia
batteries Bunalo-Moore. Knapp am
Blair Observation-Disclosures ana Jacklitsch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
CLEVELAND.

y
base hlt-Wood. sa,'rihce nit-Mtrh.n stolen
bas,-Johnston. Fret base on balls OF Ccottr.
3: off Mitchell. l. Hit by pi,chrr-By Mitchell
Collins. Left on bases-Cleyeli and. (: Chicago.
b. Struck out-By Mitchell. 4; hv Ci'otte ..
Double plN-Laloic Olson and Johnston
Passed ball-Carisch rmpircs- Hildrbrand and
. 'Loughlln Time hour and ~ mInutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
Nirginln IeMxllc


pe''rshurs, o. Norfolk. &
hnlnoHo' II; PORTSMOUTH, 80
Richiucnd, 4: Newport Nev- 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

Two base HITS Austin. Williams KavanaIgh
e, walker, Shoiton, Cobb Stolen basos-kav.
auaugh, Austin. l.cary. Hit by ptchcr-Bu-h
on Wcllnan, .; on Main. ,. struck out-Ry
Wrilman. =; by Main =. Pitching record-On
Wrilman. . hits and 2 runs in eight innings
Lett on bases-s,. Louis. .; Detroit = Double
plays-Mann. Bush and Burns =. Umpire IN
chlef-Chill Field umplre-Sheridan Time
. hours and minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

Noanokc T. Q, 3. BrlfO-I : =
bushwick 2; Prospect \ g..
J.. :. li2, "a; T.. > -. 3D.
Brooklyn College. Z. 4 e. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

Nashville Memphis, q.
thHt'snoogs, >. Atlantis, l.
birmingham, : Montgomery
Sew orleans, :. Mobile . ttwely. ,,p,r..
d. rkurSsl. "'"s'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
SPORTING.

Stadium Athleiir Clup. -. Nicholas Rink
90 -, snd columbus Avenue, Friday ,veninr
April 81 IiW 'oitcS -, Jim EIynn IA
rounds. Admission, sieo ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

Two base hits-Lavender, Good. Johnston
Clark. Sacrifice hit-HerzOg Lef, on bases
Cincinnati. 4: Chicago. .. FIRST base on balls
BY Lavender. 10. by Douglas /. by lngersol. I.
struck out-By Lavender. 3; by Douglas g.,
Umpire in chicf-Riglcr Field umpire-Ems-
lie. Timc-i hour and 30 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

To-day. schedule.
TIP.TOPS WEAK AT FINISH.

Brooklyn IN P!ttsburg.
Buffalo IN Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
tarolinn League,

charlotte, ;; Ashevillc, o
,ireensboro. Winston Salem. I,
Raleigh, Q, Durham. (: (ten inningD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

baseball. Polo Grounds, to day, $3.50 r. n
IIANT5 vs. FlllLADELPiiIA-a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
~ Baltimore.

Buffalo ...... o 4 O o o n "a y.
baltimore. ..... . U . . o ii
bhtterIcs Brbco and kritChell. Cottrsll
Jafman, Morrisct'e and LiJgats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Montreal. S. Jersey City. 8.
Newark. .; Rochester. /.
Providence. 1S. Toronto. II.
Buffalo. .. Baltimore. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
standing Of tho Clubs.


Montreal in Jersey City.
Rochester in Newark
Buffalo In Baltimore.
Toronto In Providence.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22

8rille oufieBen uno nacbfuden. lpp bic
9lrmee bingetommen iIt9 glee, Serr,
bomit bot's aufgebDrt. Die Sunters
baben ibre S9miere getriegt, gut, oaB
bic bo6ndiige BanDe enolicb aeDudt
1T. Run pirO's anoers. Menn iie
nur Der 9lappleon erit olle i'm Sode
9ot, nodbsr tpirb 5rieDe Mollt Sbr
ober Grieq fii6ren II lauft bod lelber
binl Q[ber 0a liegt Der 6ais i'm pfefs
fer. Sdpoben fam ieber unb oroBe
Reben bolien, ober iih binitellen, po
bic &ugeln pfeifen bas gibt's nidi.
@a3u fno unIere Sungen Sa, ben oroz
Fen 9errn ibrc S06ne 3in0 oasu pieI
gu gut. Sbr 6abfs gerabe auf Dem
2eibs, 81 rdIonnieren iiber neinen
@obnl Der 1T bod penigitens nit
orauben gepeIen unb bat iib ruluoe=
bouen nit ben 6ran3oien, unb S,br2
Shr ioBt 10 langs binterm Sfen!"
Der RonoiDdt bate oen Geocid}poIl
iiber iih ergebea loiTen, o6ne au4 nur
ben 8erfu1 Su MAIDEN, i'm 5u unters
brenen. Gr betrd6tete bohei unbers
ipouot bos feifenbe QDeib nit Der
Wlieae eines Mannes, Der cine 6aBli6e
NaturerIheinune betra6tet nidot
o9ne SntereHe, ober NIT WliBfallen,
Sci i6ren leBien Morten iebodl fiiblts
er einen Sti9 i'm 6eraen. 2eiosr adj
leiosr por bnriit Elm lebr bitteres&Drnz
den Mabrbeit entbalten. Wns bate
fenn sr unb Feinesgleihen iiA 5u cnt-
riiiten, ipenn elmer ntd)t feline 9flint
I'M 1eloe tun poIlte2 Das @aterlano
au Derteibiaen, bas mar nift feline
Socbe, bamit 1otte Der Sobn bss Be
omten Der GtuDierte, ser 60bergebils
bette nid]ts au ipu. Dns 1oite man ocA
tporbeneiR @olfe inD ben G0bnsn Der
tleinen Qeute, Der grmen 6anonerfer
uno unfreien TageI0bner iberIaFen.
Die bate man in bic Mlontrir aeitedt
hnb 0reFIiert unb oeoriIlt unb 0cfuths
telt un0 gsgIaubt Goloaten in i6nen
5l bGfen. ouf bic iidb 0os 8oterIono
DerloiIcn f5nne g2un seigte iid's.
mas iie irert lparen Gle roren frob,
iid ioIDieri 81 1oben, uno oaHteu nicbt