davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
The Last Resort

From the St Louis Globe Qsffiocrat
 T once besought Georse w Wander bilt to give our parshi~hers an illustrated lecture on his palatid home, Biltmore. but Mr Vanderbpsilt was toe modest, far toe modest. foyanything of that sort
 The speaker, New York clergyman sighset,- smiled and resumed
 .~%Mr. Vanderbilt said that if he tried 'to lecture on Biltmore he'd feel as vain az the little boy in his first pair of trousers
 This little boy had one friend whom he greatly admired. and that was the butch CT. Accordingly, the morning he first wore his new trousers, the urchin, as soor as the butcher drove up, went out and strutted up and down with his hands in his pockets.
 But the butcher. busily cutting UT meat, did not notice his little friend new rig. The boy strutted, about he did vain. ly all he could to draw. the butchers eye to his manly legs, and then finally he piped:
 MT. Brown, is your horse afraid of trousers?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
GOVERNMENT HOLDS
 UP DEVELOPMENTS
 AT MUSCLE SHOALS
6Co.tinued from Page One,

| 1 development at the fair market value 1 of the lands Be it further
 Resolved, That we will use our best efforts to down and discourage any : tempt on the part of land owners to fix an arbitrary and unjust value upon their lands, and we pledge to the government the best efforts of the Monumental and municipal bodies throughout thissvalley in securing such lands as the government may need at reasonable price."ss
 Attorney John T. Ashcraft offered the following resolution for the forming of . permanent organization known as the tion: &E Permanent Organization Formed Be it resolved. that permanent organization bs now formed to be known as the Muscle Shoals Improve .ment association composed of chair man and thrse members from each county whose lands would be affect ed by the pfoposed Improvements on Muscle shoals to ascertain from cit- tzens whose Ands may be affected, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
Blue sand White Enamel Ware
 soc Articles Selling at 25c

4-qt Blue and White Berlin Ket-
 ties 25c 3-qt Blue and White, Berlin
 Sauce Pans 25c 10-qt. Blue and White Seamless
 Water Fails o5c 2-qt. Blue and White Copper
 Boilers 25c 6-qt. Blue and White Milk Pans 25c 4-qt Blue and White Milk Pans 25c 4-1t. Blue and White Lipped
 Preserving Kettles 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
PSYCHOLOGISTS ID
 MEET HERE TODAY First Session of Congress at Temple Emanu-El Tonight EXHIBITS ON VIEW Business Sessions Begin Tomorrow Morning-Rapid Survey of So-
 cial Service Work Will
 Be Taken

Business sessions of the second annual congress of Alabama social servants and
 students will begin at so a. m. at the Hotel Hillman tomorrow. The opening sessions today will be at the Temple Emanu-El at p. m. Mrs William H. Gussen will preside at the organ and mu- sical numbers will be interspersed in the programme. Dr. Morris Newfied will give
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

10-qt. Blue and White Dishpan 25c 3-qt Blue and White Lipped
 Sauce Pans 25c 1-qt. Blue and White Tea Pots 25c 2-qt. Blue and White Covered
 Buckets 25c 5-qt Blue and White Pudding
 Pans 25c 9-inch Blue and White Chamb-
 CTS 25c 12-inch Blue and White Wash
 Bowls 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
MEDIATORS REQUEST UNITED STATES AND
 MEXICO TO APPOINT
 PEACE DELEGATES

tContinued from Page one,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
MEXICANS ATTACK
 AMERICAN FORCES
 ABOUT VERA CRUZ
tContinued from Page One)

under Col. Robert c. Van Welt as well as two battalions and three companies of marines commanded by Col John Archer Lejeune.
 All these troops had been taken from stations in the outskirts of Vera Cruz. the men of the Infantry regf- ment entraining for the short run to El Tejar from Los Cocos, the first sta tion on the Mexican railway. The bat talions were commanded by Maj. Charles c. French and Maj. Paul A. Wolf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
White English Porcelain
Best Polish sd Glass
 ware

We sell all sorts of Brushes, Mops, Brooms, Dusters Tubs, Trash Cans etc., that you will need in housekeeping, and we sell them at re- duced prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

Tn the mems section at 10 a. m. tomor- row the meeting will be called to order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

2-gallon Japanned Coolers at e1.4s 3-gallon Japanned Coolers at 91.DS 4-gallon Japanned Coolers at S2.2S
 6-gallon Japanned Coolers at o2.OS S-gallon Japanned Coolers at @3.9S 10-gallon Japanned Coolers at $4.0S
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-23

ALL our Mems Norfolk XIX Auto Suits in good con-
ditlon, also Poplin Palm B each, in plain n TT
sack style, formerly 5000 and $3.50, : VI IN
Fire Sale Price zEESExS
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-23

All our Mems and Young Mems Genuine palm
beacneS 10 good condition, former ~ ar
~. ss S, all coors and sizes up to so, n y
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-23

All our Mems and Young Mems Suits, 4 n ar"
tn $500 ssSd eG Fds Sss fer, aey $500
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-23

All our Mems and Young NJ EMS Suits, 4 a ~
SIS, Fire Sale price AufC
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-23

All Q! our Full Dress Suits, in good I = gAT
Fire Sale Price ss,g5vk
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-23

s All our ro Ms1s and Young Me Is Suits Its in "A AZ
and 5000, Fire Sale Price sgsFB
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-23

AL our Full Dress Suits ard Tuxedoes 81 "a wA
Fire Sale Price, sHwxnsk
The Washington times., 1914-04-26
OPEN TOURNAMENT
MAY ATTRACT MANY
Chevy Chase Club Event Ex-
pected to Draw Class OF
This Section.

With the closed tournament al the
Chevy Chase Club still uncompleted, ar
rangements are rapidly going ahead for
the open event on the tennis courts
which will be commenced on May s.
More than 100 entries are anticipated
for this event and the class OF Wash
ington. as we'll as other cities, Will be
on exhibition when the rounds get un-
der way.
The winner of the event will meet
Charles NJ. Bull. who at this time has
one leg in his favor on the Arm Cup
donated by Gen. John A. Johnston. Be-
cause of the absence from town OF {. B.
Doyle, the Doyle brothers will not de-
fend their title for the Chevy Chase
Cup. "Rol" Doyle will be paired with
another candidate. and they will play
through the tournament.
Many out-of-town players will be en-
tered among whom will be Charles VI.
Bull. jr. Of New York, the present
champion: +. r. Pell, of New York:
Fred Inman of New York: Edward S.
Torrey, secretary of the United States
avn Tennis Association, and probably
Gustav F. Touchard, of New York. and
many others from Baltimore and Phila-
delphia.
The Washington times., 1914-04-26
White Sox Have Best PHchers" Says Ty Cobb
ON AND OFF THE DIAMOND
"Change of Pace" Is Now All
the Rage in Well Regulated
Big League Clubs.

Pullman car customs, and wasn't even
going to take off his clothes until the
boys wised him up. He thought that
you removed your shoes and stretched
out in all your jeans on, the berth.
When he saw the other fellows disrob-
ing he followed suit, arraying himself
in great flannel nightgown, though
the weather was roasting hot. Finally.
he discovered the little hammock and
asked what il was for.
why, that's for a pitcher to put his
arm in so that it won't get hurt by
being jostled around in the berth, re-
piled one of the older players. The
ball club has special arrangements with
the Pullman company to have them put
in. Just rest your fiipper right In there
and you won't have bit of trouble
So that unfortunate recruit slept all
night with his arm in the hammock and
woke up in the Vorning with the wing
so stiff and sore that he hardly could
move it. The manager was Wild and
threatened to fine the man who had
told of the hammock's alleged purpose
But he didn't learn who played the
joke.
Another recruit with our club was
told that he had to be verE careful to
put his shoes under his pillow or the
porter would come along in the middle
of the night and steal them. He took
this advise. but went further, and along
about a. m. we were awakened by the
frenzied screams of the porter and the
sound of blows and scuffing. Some OF
us rushed to the end of the car from
which the noise came and there we
found our rookie" hammering the
frightened negro.
II caught him." yelled the excited
ball player. II got him right in the
act. When you fellows told me about
| IA n 4
little detective work. I used TO be a
deputy sheriff at home and 7 wasn't
going to let moody put nothing over
on me. l seen this dinge grab a pair
OF shoes right from under Crawford 5
berth and I followed him there. The
dodgasted thief had every pair of Shoes
in the car piled up here and was going
Ia make a getaway. I bets
Well, II cost US ~ cents apiece to
square things with the porter who was
for having the recruit arrested But
the laugh we got out of that player
detective was worth II twice over.
The trials Of the new PLAYERS in the
early games OF the campaign remind me
Of good story told by Jack Rowan,
the Cincinnati pitcher. on himself.
Somebody asked Rowan II he was
scared when he pitched his first big
game.
Scared scornfuIly retortcd Jack. Il
SHOULD think not. I was perfectly cool
and collected out there. and never once
thought of the crowd or of the respon-
sibilty on my shoulders But the fun
niest thing in the world was that T
couldn't keep my knees still. They kept
rocking and swaying and knocking to-
gether all through tie game. But I
wasn't the least bit scared"
Copyright. 1914. by the Wheeler Syndi-
cate. IncD
The Washington times., 1914-04-26
HAGERMAN PITCHES
MAPS TO VICTORY
Bio Crowd Expected Out Today
in Cleveland to Cheer on
Birmingham's Brigade.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, April SFNow
that the Naplanders have won Two
games in a row, the Forest City fans
have begun to pick up in spirit and
large crowd is expected to be on hand
TODAY to cheer on the plucky enorts
of Birmingham's broken brigade. The
second victory Of the season was wnoi.
L. due to the steady twirlins or KIP
Hacerman. backed by the spectacular
fielding of Turner and Carisch- Inc
White Sox went down, ] to 0.
When the ninth came along neither
team had Tailed and it looked ike
extra innings Doc Johnston, up nrst'
shot a single TO center and went TO
second on Turner's neat sacrifce Joe
jackson was purposely passed and o2th
runners advanced on a wild pitch. Up
came Larry Lajoie, who has been IN
a hitting slump. The old man tore
off a screaming safety down the tnlro
base line and Johnston was in with the
winning run. The score,
White Sox ............ 900 600 oo-o
Mans .... 900 900 OIL
Batteries-White Sox, Benz ana
SchaIk; Maps, Eagerman and Carish.
The Washington times., 1914-04-26
GORDON DEFENDS HIS
TITLE FROM MOORE
Championship Match Postponed
Until Tomorrow Because of
Rain.

Spencer Gordon defends MS title OF
District tennis champion tomorrow on
the Chevy Chase Club courts. his op-
p"nent being J. B. Moore, who passes
successfully through the rounds in the
rosed tournament This event was
- heduIed for Saturday, but rain pre-
vented a match. In the mems handi-
cap, second and third rounds will be
disposed Of while the second round in
the vsomen's singles is also carded. The
pairing follow:
Mems singles. scratch, challenge
round for the title-Spencer Gordon,
defender, VS.. J. Ballard Moore, chal-
leDger.
Mems singles. handicap. second round
Fielding Simmons minus = 30D VS.. h
B. Babitt (minus30D.
Semi-final Tound-D. dudley Morga n
minus 90 vs.. winner OF Simmons-Bab-
bitt match: p. NJ. Taylor Cminus !: l5J
rs. J. karrick Cminus To-.
Womens singles. scratch, second
rcUnd-Miss Marion Leutze vs.. Mrs.
Laughlin.
Scmi-finaI roun6-Miss Du Bose -.
winner OF Miss LeutZe- Mrs. Laughlh
match: Miss Catherine Britton VS.. Mrs
Brooke.
The Washington times., 1914-04-26
MAY USE NEW METHODS
IN REACHING DECISIONS

finish TO judge who had the better of
the majority Of the rounds.
The average boxing fan is prone to
overlook the carly part Of a contest.
and II boxer makes "A strong finish
he is usually given the preference
which is decidedly wrong.
II is not a boxers strength at the
end of contest that counts. but the
number of blows he has landed dur
ing the entire contest
Boxing todav is Judged as contests
and not as fights. In days gone by,
Vt was necessary to win by a knock
out 10 decide any championship. But
today they are often decided on de-
cisions at the end of twenty rounds
and a championship goes with such
decisions.
Johnny kiIbane won the title from
Abe Atteli at the end of twenty rounds
of the mildest boxing even seen. 1t
VAS more like 4 par.or entertainment
than contest for the championship.
still Attccll lost his title lust the
same For this reason some fair method
should be devised for keeping track
of the points.
The Washington times., 1914-04-26

Los ANGELES. Cal. Aprrl 90
Round bv round decisions are proposed
for boxing bouts inre. CIlilclSh ol
referees decisions q battles Is the mo-
tive prompting thet move. and ii IS
stated that the fars tendency to for
get the early round ds of twentyround
matches is the MI I'm reason for their
unfavora BILE comment.
The proposal IS that the referee point
to the corner of the man whose round
it was. or if draw round is fought.
hold up both hands. BY this system the
fans could keep count and tab on the
rounds, just as they do n a baseball
game in keeping score o! the hits, runs,
etc.
decision at M end OF each round
than at the finisht and in this manner
the fans would be better able al the
The Washington times., 1914-04-26
M. A. C.. Entries to
Close Next Wednesday

But three more days remains for the
sending in the entries for the inter
collegiate and interscholas site track and
field games to be held Al College Park
b. the Maryland Agricultural College.
Wednesday is the latest date tEat the
,.thletes OF the various schools and
colleges may file their entries
II is claimed that one of the largest
and most attractive prize lists whicn
has ever been hung up for track and
field events N this section IS available
TO the winning athletes. and this fact
is helping greatly to swell the entry.
No entry fee is charged.
The Washington times., 1914-04-26
Big League Biffers of a
Day.

the league, but Just the same | can't
help feeling sorry for our neighbors
across the lahe. AS though il wasn't
tough enough for Birmingham tc have
Chapman and Ieibold crippled up when
the season started. he had to put him
self out of commission with wrenched
muscle. and lose Steen with broken
finger. That is about the most fiendish
exhibition of the ''jlnX' | have ever
seen. But the Maps are plugging along
just the same, and are making a fair
showing. j admire their gameness, and
hope that some dav the tide OF fortune
will turn in their favor.
st. Louis, another team that ] have
seen work, is showing a lot of ginger
this season, and ought to put up a stiff
argument against all the clubs. The
Browns haven't either the offensive or
defensive strength to rate as contend
L JcV certainly
seem to he hustling under Branch
Rickey's management, and will make
the most of whatever talents they pos
sess. They have several good pitchers.
and II Earl Hamilton is not taken away
from them again, he will be able to
make trouble every time he works
Earl Is one of the best southpaws in
the league. and usually has been par
tcularly effective against the Tigers.
So far as we are personally concerned,
he could have stayed with the Federals
This is the sea son when the rockies
are getting their baptisms of real fire.
and there are a lot Of funny stories
being told about some Of the breaks
made by "bushers" just admitted to
the baseball 100 Some OF the re-
cruits have come up from the sand lots
so fast that they haven't had a chance
to acquire much polish or worldly wis
dom en- route. and there is always A
laugh or Two for the veterans at the
expense Of a newcomer about this
time of year.
some OF the funniest stuff ] ever have
heard of in baseball has happened in
Pullman cars. You can imagine that
fellow who was taking, his first ride in
a sleeper might be a little bewildered.
and that he would be easy to kid.
There was a big pitcher with our club
one season. We got him out of some
little class X league and he never had
been far away from the old farm when
he ioined us. The night we started
on the first road trip he made-he
io!ned in the fall-we had lot ot
fun.
He didn't know the first thing about
The Washington times., 1914-04-26
RAIN PREVENTS GAME,
WITH DUNN'S ORIOLES
AND SO GRIFF GRIEVES
Old Fox Sorry His Players Cannot Get Some Batting Practice at
Expense of Minor Leaguers-Tuesday Griffmen Will
Tackle Old Foemen at Shbe Park.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

Baltimore Impossible
the Grfmen get their muhnecdd exhibition today
Jack Dunns
much geved telephone from Manager Dunn Capital
time the local athletes from the Monu
City
81 this game Manager Griffith
or batting practice in
The boys willing gradually beginning
back into o but will take little time reach the right stand
the hopes having good pitch
ing there Baltimore today but it's all off don't control the
weather supply, you know"
respects the present week should be one of the most
of the whole for the Glifmen.
The feeling general all the around the will be Phla
depha and Washington the finish fall Tues
day the Nationals will their first opportunity against the
club that led them the finish in the
Tomorrow Boston will be evening
tOns will leave for Philadelphia Tuesday
Walter johnson will
matters now stand m se Doc assfs
the second against club
y. $s: g. e 1 S rS
% Red ' o Ga s s1R siF p and 0'" games Me
:: d: ill., s s:; IN g. IL 'S f''
:@ ss :ss1: ::.s ss brace noe
have III. ss sss sss &. s for %. s s
m @ @ ] Sss ss9 $ as @ s ss s % sss AWAIT % rsa
= &: =: Sss; e. ::ss ' s' :: s::s sgs:;
IA e %' but s' Ta 'Ts seen an sS11ss
. & % @ ssS 6sss Several : ssn.s @
E dollars worth " e" every
pitching @ s to s @ ssss ns tim: & :s:s"ss % s'
JIM % s s % ss sa % Ff1 Of The that T s % .ass % in Els % H1
% s which s''Ss s viii
@ % at s: & s' o a At we are asked After reading
n the
s''%S H. E. a s ssss s e.. @ ;
s Htn & sS % @ 9sa mnE 5 I sronnds & they 5 % % %
goods as Hhen
A in
in
Shor trip to CT in the role a
The Washington times., 1914-04-26
HARRY COVALESK|E
IS REAL COMEBACK
Shuts Out Brownies and Keeps
Six Hits Well Scattered,
Winning by 4 to O.

ST. LOUIS. April aS.-f there Is any
doubt Of the come back of Harry
Covaleskie to major league honors. he
needs only to be seen to have it vanish.
The big Polish southpaw showed
against the Brownies yesterday all the
finish and skill of a seasoned veteran.
and Hushey Jennings doesn't hesitate
in saying that Covaleskie will take
the place Of the best left-hander the
Tigers ever had. He held the Brownies
to six hits and kept these beautifully
scattered. The score: R. II. E.
Tigers .............. aM 900 010- /
Brownies .....-..-.. O0O 900 600 3
Batteries - Tigers, Covaleskie and
Stanage: Brownies, Hamilton, Baum
gardner and Crossin.
The Washington times., 1914-04-26
Introducing Mr.. Alva "Rippy" Williams, Grifmen's
Backstop and Most Vicious Clouter in the
Racks, Whose Job Is Perfectly Sc
cure, Thank You.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

A triangular deal. which also in
volved 5ack knight and Charley
Street. brought Alva Williams to
the Griffmen from the Boston Red
Sox, in 1912.
The home of Williams is in Car
thage. ILL.,, and he played his first
professional game at Keokuk, Iowa.
in 1906. The next spring he was with
Terre Haute. where he remained for
two seasons before being drafted
in 1909 by New York. He was sent
to Boston for a couple of years be-
The Washington times., 1914-04-26
Sues Ping Bodie.

CHICAGO. April 26.-Ping Eodle. the
SoN cutiielder. has been sued for 500
Tor breaking his theatrical contract
with the Alhambra llippodTOmc Com
panH. il being alleged that he failed to
fill four-days' engagement last Oc-
kobeE.
The Washington times., 1914-04-26

fore Griffith decided to bring him
here to help out in the backstopping.
Williams is one of the most vicious
hitters among the Nationals. and il
is in the role Of an emergency bat
ter that he most frequently crashes
his way into the lineup. Williams
is a good mechanical catcher. his
arm, which troubles him at times.
being the only handicap that keeps
him from taking his turn behind the
plate with Ed Ainsmith and John
Henry.
The Washington times., 1914-04-26
Tinker Uses Willow.

CHICAGO, April g.-Tinker. Wilson.
and Watson contributed home runs. and
the Chifeds won from the Packers by
Z to >
The Washington times., 1914-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Today's Games
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
romorrow's Games.
Brooklyn at Boston
Philadelphia at New York.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1914-04-26
Reulbach in Form.

BOSTON. Mass, April 26-Ed Reul-
bach, veteran twirler. was in great form
and his curve ball simply
moved down the Braves. who lost. 4
TO 0. Evers and Connolly were the only
men to reach second base for the
Braves and they could get no further.
The score:
-
The Washington times., 1914-04-26
Yesterdays Results.

Cincinnati, 13; Chicago. /.
Brooklyn, &; Boston, 1.
Philadelphia at New York-Rain.
St Louis at Pittsburgh-Rain.
The Washington times., 1914-04-26
Rosedale League.

tRosedaIe Pla .'grounds
Morday-Trojans Ns. IroQuoIs
Tucsday-ColUmbiss VS. BrEhIa nders.
Wecnesday-Holy Name VS.. St Paul
rhUrsday-Highlande VS.. Trnjans.
Friday-Columbiss vs. Holy Name.
SatUrday-St. Paul VS.. Iroquois.
The Washington times., 1914-04-26
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Today's Games
Kansas City at Chicago.
st. Louis at Indianapolis.
Tomorrow's Games.
None scheduled)
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, q; Kansas City, 2
st. Louis, 4; Indianapolis. Z
Buffalo at Baltimore-Rain.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh-Rain.
The Washington times., 1914-04-26
Among the Minors.
American Association

American Association
Kansas City. 4: Minneapolis, ).
ST. Paul, 5: Milwaukee. l.
Columbus, IL; Cleveland. Q.
International.
BaItimore-R Rochester: rain.
Buffalo, u: Providence, 9.
Newark Montreal; rain.
Jersey City-Toronto; rain.
Virginia League.
Roanoke, Il: Portsmouth. 1.
Piclmond, 9; Newport News. o.
Southern Association.
birmingham. 10: Montgomery. 2
Chattanooga, 8: Atlanta, q.
AObilA 8, SeE OrissRS &
The Washington times., 1914-04-26
MORE AMATEURS TO
COMMENCE SEASON
Rosedale and Central Circuits
Inaugurate Schedules To-
morrow.

Amateur baseball Is to haze ile orcn-
ing IT, big scale this week IS ave
leagues will be in fun operation. Two
of these circuits commence operations
tomorrow. the RosedaIe and Central
organ atoms playing their hrst Games
Of the 1914 season.
Trojans and IriqIo:s are scheduled
TO participate in the inaugural for the
Roseosle League while the Sherwoods
and Columbus star, at First and N
streets in the Central circuit. The
Treasury League commenced last v eek
and tomorrow contest will be between
Federals and Library. on the White
lot Ellipse.
Here is the weeks card in amateur
circles:
Treasury League.
white Lott
Monday-Eederals vs. Library.
Tuesday-Marines vs. Civil Service.
dnesday-Treasury IS. Bureau OF
Statistics
Thursday-Interstate vs.. Fedcrals
Friday-Library VS.. Interstate
Ssturdsy-Navy VS.. Marircs
Central League.
CFirst and NJ streets northeast
Monday-SherwoOd W. Columbia.
Tuesday-WaVerlN rs. Emerald
nesday-kenilworth vs.. Spartans.
Thursoay-Columbia VS. Waverly.
E'riGay-SherWood vs.. KenilR orth
Ssturday-Emcrald VS.. Spartals.
Potomac League.
(Anacostia.)
Saturday-Fairlsw VS.. g. r.
r. r. Y. M. c. A. League.
uFifth street and Florida avenue
nOrtheastD
SatCrday-Shops VS. Southern.
The Washington times., 1914-04-26
Virginia, 6 to 1.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, April a.
Virginia, by winning yesterday. to I.
has won all three games from North
Carolina this season. Cannon was in
fine form, allowing but four hits. Ths
score:
The Washington times., 1914-04-26
Reds, IS to |.

CHICAGO. April 2s.-Young- Daven-
ports good twirling. coupled with ths
wildness and weakness of the Cubs
pitchers. gave the Reds a hollow VIC
tory of 13 to over the home team yes
terday. The score:
The Washington times., 1914-04-26
Yesterdays Results,

Detroit, 4: st. Louis, o.
Cleveland. 1; Chicago, 0.
Boston at Neutrality-suspicious..
New York at Philadelphia-Rain.
The Washington times., 1914-04-26

As matter of precaution Howard Shanks
Thus the Adons Of
ghinge which trouble
The Washington times., 1914-04-26
Central League.
Potomac League
p r Y M & A Iea1ue

(Anacostia.)
Saturday-Fairlswn VS.. g. r.