davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
MARKET RISES ON
TOLLS REPEAL ACT
Passage Of Sims Bill Is Regard.
ed on Change as "BuIIish
News"

NEW YORK. April 1.-Fr1ctional
gains were scattered throughout the
list Of the stock market. ana all morn-
ing the tone was strong The bullish
interest created In Missouri Pacific by
ests would take over the Gould inter-
ests continued in force. the stock ad-
vancing x on the opening transactions.
The trading during the second hour
was light. and price changes were negli-
gible. Bearishness on Steel seemed to
be too pronounced for the weakness Of
the stock. The interest in the stock
seemed to be Increasing.
There was practically no outside In
terest, though II was evident from the
trend that the professionals regarded tiN
passage Of the Sims bill repeating the
act in the House last night a. . bullish
piece CT news.
Among the gains were: AmAlgamated
copper. 3; Utah Copper, n: u. 8. Steel
y: Union Pacific, Y: Republic Iron and
Steel. u: Bay Consolidated Copper. V:
American Can. Y: American Smelling,
y; American Sugar Refining. Y: Ana
conda Copper. y: California Petroleum,
Y; General Leather. y; Chino Copper,
Y; Erie. s; Great Northern preferred
IA Lenl8h taIIeys ~ MeXlC8n Hetr0-
leum. ": New York, New Haven and
Hartford. X. and Railway Steel Spring.
~.
The Curb was steady.
Americans in London were firm ut
gains over New York parity. There was
good demand In London for Canadian
Pacific.
Jacob H. Schiff, who has ben in PAN
anna and the West ladies'. returned to
New York today. In regard to the re-
ported offer by President Wilson to
Mr.. Schiff of the chairmanship Of the
Federal Reserve Board. Mr.. Schiff said:
1.-THE offer has not been made to me.
reall yknow nothing about 1t. have
been awy since the time when II In
reI crted that the President desired me
to become connected with the board"
The city comptroller this morning an
that on April Is. proposals viii
be asked for ~ ffty-year corporate
stock Of the city of New York, a.
follows: S.. 900. 900. for various municip-
al purposes; 3p.000.000. sor the supply
Of water. and 80 20. for rapid trans
it. The new serial plan Of financing
public improvements. he said. win be
held in reserve for some other year,
when the market Is not SO favorable
for a bond sale as at the present time.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
BUYING Of STOCKS
BECOMES GENERAL
Increased Activity in New York
Reflected on Washington
Stock Exchange.

| In larger volume and more general
ly distributed was the trading in the
| listed securities on the Washington
Stock Exchange today. A more gen.
eral interest on stocks Of all classes
was shown, and buying was more gen.
eral.
| Increased activity in New York was
reflected throughout the session in a
| general demand for securities.
Capital Traction dropped on x Of a
point from yesterdays ow. On the
after call real trading in this stock
took place. 1t then became active.
During the regular session. it was the
center Of bidding.
4 director of the Washington Railway
ana Electric Company, himself q broker.
after the session. explained his position
Il Vas I % generally Sy eonside.ed d about town. town.
he said, that he was responsible for
the decline.
The records Of tho Exchange will
si,cw." he said, that for two months
Of the Capital Traction stock that has
been sold. Every day, With tho potNible
exception Of one. I have bought more
TIaction stock than / have sold. On
the Capital Traction Company. who also
is member Of the exchange, has sold.
each day. more Capital Traction stock
than he has bought"
Nearly g shares Of Capital Traction
figures % ranging from % i I@ to % ielH. -
Washington Railway and Electric
company common sold at S71s and s7si,
| while large blocks Of the preferred
brought 81. 1T shares in all having
Potomac Consolidated SIS, 5000 sold at
100. Mergenthaler brought 214ls for Q
shares. and "a for TO- There were five
shares of Graphophone preferred sold
washington Gas was the subject Of
spirited bidding.
Riggs & Company were the sue
cessful bidders yesterday for $4,000
Of Anne Arundel county. Nd. per
sale was authorized by the legisla-
ture Of 1919 for the construction of
Stony creek bridge. near Baltimore.
tee Of the United States Chamber Of
Commerce considering pending anti
trust legislation will be-made public
early next week. AS soon as the di-
rectors pass upon the proposed ref
the various trade bodies.
Washington bank clearings for
March showed loss Of $3.50. 184.91, as
compared with March. 1912 The total
amounted to S33, I2s, 1861.
The directors Of the Franklin National
Banl. will meet this afternoon.
Next week will mark the opening Of
traffic on the Chesapeake and Ohio canal.
The waterway, which connects Washing
ton with Cumberland. has undergone ex-
tensive repairs and new concrete locks
have been Installed. The first boats are
expected In Washington the following
Saturday or Sunday. Large contracts
have been placed with the Canal Tow
age Company by. the Consolidated Coal
Company.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01

Washington bank clearings for
March showed a loss Of $3.50. .184.91, as
compared with March, 1912. The total
clearings for the month just ended
amounted to $33, 129, 1861.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01

Frof. Ernest Elster. of Marburg Uni
versity, Germany, exchange professor
at Cornell University, will speak on
"Parsifar' tomorrow night at tine New
National Museum under the auspices
of the Germanistic Society Of Wash
fnpfon
The Washington times., 1914-04-01

There's none other 'Juss ~ seod" n
b the eSsansst and hsishtest. In the Isng
run IT'S the cheapest Aasda Lamps have
cut the cost In half. Foe infogmation. ssk
Potsaae Elee4xSe Power Co.
Ger. 14th anA G Sta y ~.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01

New York Market.

Quotations received BY W. B. Hfbbs q Co..
members New York Stock Exchange. wash.
inston Stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
q Trade. Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
Department Changes.

Miss Mary A. E. Murray has been
appointed special agent at $1.2oo in
the childrens bureau Of the Depart
mcnt Of Labor. The resignation Of. AL
the Bureau of the Census, Department
of Commerce, has been accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03

Car Department defeated Southern in the
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. organization by
9 to 4. Brightwood got a fairly easy
victory over st. Paul in the Northwest
forfeit occurred In the Treasury circuit,
Statistics falling to show up for It's
game with Treasury. Fairlawn won from
the Government Hospital in the Potomac
League by 10 to 3.
Cole. who pitched for Waverly against
the Printers, did some remarkable work.
Not only did he hurl good enough ball
to hold the typesetters to a single run:
two put-outs and six assists to his
credit, got one hit out Of three attempts,
and all this besides winning his game.
1t Is not very often that a pitcher I'm
ishes contest with a record like that.
stringer played an excellent game at
third for the Printers against Waverly.
He handled perfectly seven chances in
the field and made one hit
Brightwood and Fairlawn won their
games from st. Paul and G. H l. in
much the same manner. Both started
right out and scored lot of runs in the
sufficient margin to take things rather
easy during the remainder of the con-
test.
1t was announced at Georgetown this
morning that the Washington and JET
ferson eleven would play here Novem-
Der 81. The contest has been arranged
at a considerable expense to the Blue
and Gray and it is expected to take the
place of the Virginia game. All the
alumni will be requested to come here
for that occasion. just as they have
done in the past for the one with the
Charlottesville aggregation.
There is little doubt that Washing
ton and Lee will be one of the strong
est elevens to appear in the south next
fall. In getting that aggregation
Georgetown has undoubtedly chosen
about as capable a team as is possible
to obtain. as it will have back as candi-
dates for this years eleven the ma
the brilliant record made in 1918
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
Other American League Games
Red Sox Grab Two Games.

PHILADELPHIA. July 3-Both games
Of yesterdays double header were won by
Boston from Philadelphia, the scores be-
ing to and 7 to /.
A ninth-inning rally gave the visitors
the first game. They pounded out four
runs on a pass to Henriksen. Carrigan's
sacrifice. singles by Engle and Scott and
Speakers home run.
In the second contest Coumbe had a
battle with Pennock until the eighth in
ming. when Boston knocked the home
twirler Off the rubber and piled up four
runs on four hits. a sacrifice fly, a stolen
base and a wild pitch. Bressler took
Pennock's place and stopped the rally.
Score:
Philadelphia .......0 0 o o 20
Runs-Hooper, Scott Speaker co. Rehg. Ensle.
sns MGphg oaeg Collins
Speaker and Baker. Hits-or Leonard. Ii in in $
key. in / inning; of Brown, in innings.
Sacrifice hits-Yerkes. cssrigan and Brown; Sac
piay-Yerkes to Janvrin. Left on bases.Bosto ols
I; Philadelphia, 10. First base on balls-of
Leonard L on "a Fz,,
by pitcher-By Leonard l. Struck out-By
LeonsEd: 8; By Brown s,I l. rumpire.MesE,
hours and % minutes
Philadelphia ....... o o o o 0 0 OIL
Runs-Hooper. Scott ~, Speaker. Rehg Gard
| ner. Yerkes and Oldring. Two-base hts-Speaker
CarriTan, Yerkes. Sacrifice hit-Scott. Sacrifice
ny-Janvrin. Hits-On Pennock, 10 in Ia
innings: of Bresser. in % innings. Stolen
3: by Pennoci. :; BY Bressler, 2. First base on
| balis-On Coumbe, 1: of Pennock, 4. First base
| on errors-Boston. /; Philadelphia, 1. Left on
Barry to McInnis. Wild pitches-Pennock. Bress-
Ter. Umpires-Messrs. 0Loughlin and Hide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
JOHN HENRY ENGAGED
TO NEW YORK GIRL
Grifith's Star Baekstop Met Miss
Dorothy Perry in Amherst
and Romance Followed.

John Henry is the latest member of
Griffith's clan to fall victim to the ar
rows of the willy god of love. 1t became
known here yesterday that Henry Is en-
gagged to a New York girl, Miss Dorothy
Perry. though it is not known just when
the marriage will take place.
The engagement of the Nationals star
backstop and Miss Perry is the culmina-
ton of quite a romance. Some time ago
Miss Perry visited her sister. Mrs. Daniel
Nash, in Amherst. which is the home of
the old classical institution from which
Henry was graduated and where he now
spends his winters as instructor in gym
nastics. Henry met Miss Perry while
she was in that town, and he has been
an ardent sutton ever since. Henry left
the team in Philadelphia last Saturday
and took the ring to Miss Perry in New
York.
With Henry on the waiting list. so to
speak. the Nationals are almost entirely
a married" team. Several of the stars
of the club have taken unto themselves
helpmates since the close of last season
Gandil has been married for some time
but Milan, Moeller. Ainsmith, Johnson
and Gedeon have become benedicts with
in the last seven or eight months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
and Sheridan to Upre Boston Henry Wee
CHILL AND SHERIDAN PICKED
TO UMPIRE BOSTON SERIES
Ban Johnson Evidently Intends to Punish Local Club
for Breaking Rues-Johnson and Boehling to
Pitch Today-Gandl Still Suspended.

playing rules was demonstrated again
yesterday, when DAILY hit little fly with
second and first occupied and none out,
and Chill failed to call ''infield fly.
which would have retired the batter. 1t
happened that Morgan muffed the ball.
then tossed it to Mcbride. forcing the
runner from first and Mcbride in turn
threw to Foster. who touched the runner
coming into his base. completing a dou-
BILE play. Morgan did not pull a trick
He made muff which, If Chill knew the
rules. could not have been turned into
a double play.
Caldwell is a pitcher OF great ability.
II he were fortunate enough to be with
d winning team he would lose decidedly
few games during season. for has
splendid record. even though with tail
ender. Caldwell not only has a lot of
! natural ability. but he knows how to use
what he has. and when in form is one
of the toughest pitchers to score runs on.
Early in the season Caldwell established
record of pitching six consecutive
shutouts. which is remarkable consider
ing the caliber of the team he has play
ing behind him.
1t is not fair to judge Jack Bentley
the only game he has ever pitched in
fast company. To those who have been
observing the youngster in practice it
was plain that he did not have his usual
stuff yesterday. which probably accounts
for the manner in which he was hit by
the Yankees. Pitchers do not differ from
other athletes in that they have their
good and their bad days and Bentley
doubtedly had one of the latter yeSter-
day. Harper, who succeeded him and
pitched the final inning showed a lot of
speed. but his control was not of the
best.
Mullen at one time the first baseran
of the Chicago White Sox. but for the
past two years member of the Lincoln
Neb.. team Joined the Yankees yester-
day and covered first base. Mullen gave
very good account of himself and is an
improvement over Williams. who has
been sent to Lincoln in his stead.
The recent showing of the Athletics
pitching strength. Barring an occas-
sional good game by Plank. none of the
champions pitchers is showing good
form. and Plank is not worked more
than once a week.
Notwithstanding the fact that Mack
has a remarkable ball team, both de-
fensively and extensively. it is ques-
tionable whether that team can hold
it's present lead much longer unless its
pitching is improved. Boston, on the
other hand, is cracking good ball
club and has pitchers that easily out
class those Of the Mackmen. Coombe,
held the Athletics to three hits. is the
latest of the Sox staff to develop. He
was green hand in the games he
pitched earlier in the season, but
judged by yesterdays showing. he has
greatly improved and will add con-
siderable strength to the Sox pitching
STAFF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
PER3UE DOESN'T LIKE TRADE.
Says President Gaffney Blocked His
Transfer to Giants.

BOSTON. July 3.-Hub Perdue of Gal
latin. Tenn. pitcher and comedian, left
Boston feeling not particularly friendly
toward Jim Gaffney. the Braves presi-
dent. Hub claims that Gaffney blocked
a deal whereby he would have gone to
the Giants in exchange for Red Murray
and one other New York player Hub
will report to st. Louis as per the terms
of his contract, but that doesn't mean he
will play ball for Miller Higgins. Nor
does it mean he will jump to the Feds
One hour IN a hotel bathroom in Macon.
Ga. with George Stallings outside berat-
ing Doc Gessler served to quench Hubs
thirst for Federal glory.
According to Perdue. Stallings and Nc
Graw arranged a deal by long distance
telephone whereby Hub was to become a
Giant. Hub says Stallings told him that
much and in addition that McGraw
thought Hub a real pitcher II his arm
was right. Then he says Gaffney re-
fused to sanction the trade and now he
becomes a lowly Cardinal rather than a
top-notch Giant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
BY ]. ED GRILLO.

The expected transfer of Impires
Chill and Sheridan to some other city
of the circuit at the close of the New
York series here has failed to take
place. Chill and Sheridan are still in
tho city, and will umpire the series
with Boston.
Notwithstanding the protests which
have been made to President Ban John
son against these officials. who have
proven themselves absolutely incompe-
tent. they will continue to officiate in
the games here for some time to come.
~ is understood. Just what the rea
con is for infiictins this pair on the
Washington club is not plain, unless
President johnson figures on punish
ting the local outfit for that forfeited
game and other episodes which vio-
lated the leagues discipline.
1t is a matter of fact that the keep
ing here of Chill and Sheridan has
had an effect on the attendance. There
are any number of fans who refuse
to attend games at which they are
officiating.
Chick Gandil is still under suspen-
sion. Griffith hopes that he viii re-
ceive word before the games today
but that is doubtful. As a rule three
day suspension is inflicted when a
player is banished. Gandil has not
even been proven guilty of the charge
of trying TO hit Umpire Chill with a
thrown ball. He has denied that he
made such an attempt yet he is being
severely punished without getting a
chance to defend himself
With four victories out of five 10 their
credit in Philadelphia. the Boston Red
Sox open q hve-game series here today
with a double-header. In the hope of
stopping the rapid advance of the for
mer champions. Manager Griffith has Sc
lected Boehling and Johnson to do the
pitching against them today. Just which
of the Boston twirlers will oppose them
could not be learned. Manager CarriSan
would pitch until few minutes before
the game.
This present series is of the greatest
Importance To win Il majority of the
games from Boston would probably put
the Nationals within hailing distance of
the lead again. while to meet with re-
verses in the series would put the team
down IN the race and allow Boston and
perhaps St Louis to pass ii.
Boston. it Is conceded is playing the
best ball of any team in the race just
now. Its showing against the Athletics
undoubtedly proves this. and the Ma
tionals will have their hands full in the
present series. Yet with good pitching
there is splendid chance for the Griff-
men TO better their position.
Umpire ChilPs unfamiliarity with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
NATIONAL League
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh. A. Baltimore, 3.
Brooklyn. 1 Buffalo. 0.
Kansas City. 9: 81. Louis, l.
Chicago, :; indianapolis. :.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk s. Portsmouth o.
l.ichmond. S: Petersburg ,.
Roanoke, 3: Newport News. y
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. 5: Milwaukee. 3.
Louisville. !; Columbus, ..
Indianapolis, 8; Cleveland, 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga. 4; Mobile. /.
Montgomery, 5; Memphis, ..
Birmingham, g.: Nashville T.
Atlanta New Orleans; wet grounds.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
Troy Albany: rain.
Elmira. IL; Utica. 1.
Wilkes Barre. l. Scranton. o.
Syracuse, /: Binshamton, ..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal Buffalo, rain
Toronto. q: Rochester. =.
Newark Prov idence; rain.
Baltimore, 3; Jersey City, 0 twelve innings.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
York. s. Reading, 3.
York, g; Reading, l (second game.
Harrisburg, s.. Wilmington, 8.
Trenton Allentown; wet grounds
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
lowell 4; Fitchburg. o.
Haverni1l- Portland rain.
Lawrence Worcester; rain.
Lynn-Lewiston; rain.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City. 0: Des Moines, 8.
Wichita, 2: Topeka, /.
Lincoln, 2; Denver 1.
ST. Joseph, g. Omaha. 3.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento. 3: San Francisco, q
Oakland, IL Los Angeles. s.
Portland, =; Venice, ..
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston, 4: Waco q
Dallas, S; San Antonio 4.
Galveston, / :: Fort WORTH o.
Beaumont, 5; Austin, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville, IA: Augusta, 6.
Savannah. %; Albany. 3.
No other games scheduled.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Fort Smith. 8: Tulsa. 3.
Oklahoma City, 8; Muskogee, T.
McAlester, 9; Joplin. l.
X. T. LEAGUE.
Paducah S; Hopkinsville, g.
Owensboro, l: Cairo, 0.
Henderson, s; GAINESVILLE, 0.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
New London. s: Springfield, o.
Bridgeport, 4; New Haven, o.
Waterbury, 4 Hartford s.
Pittsfeld, ! New Britain. o.
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Charlotte, 8: Asheville. Z.
Durham, 3: Raleigh, ].
Raleigh 10; Durham, (second camel
Greensboro. 2: Winston Salem, . called end O
fifth inning; rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
ENzMANN GOES TO BROOKLYN.
Dodgers Take Newark's Star Pitcher
BY Force of Position.

NEWARK, July 3.-The Newark club,
champions Of the International League.
practically gave up all hope of repeating
in the pennant race yesterday by releas-
ing Johnny Enzmann. the star pitcher of
the team, to the Brooklyn National
League club. Enzmann is TO join the
Dodgers July In Cincinnati.
While 1t is officially a release Of Enz-
mann to Brooklyn II is in reality the TAX
ing over Of the player from the Indians
to the Dodgers by Charles H. Ebbets. ST.,
who Is interested in both clubs.
Newark has had a poor break in the
luck this season and in common with
many other clubs in the International
League 1t has lost money. Only last Sun
day the Indians had to call on the Brook
lyn treasurer for S.. 900 to meet expenses.
Enzmann Is a native Of Williamsburg
and was picked up by Newark when play
ing semi-pro ball in 1911. He won his
first game in the International League
and has been a success ever since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
Tigers Eat Up Maps.

DETROIT. Mich. July Shifting the
ball when hits meant runs yesterday. De-
troit shut out Cleveland in the opening
game OF the series, to 0. Each Of the
Tigers runs was batted in with a safe
hit.
The batting of Crawford, who got a
triple, double and a single in four times
up. was a feature Dauss held the Maps
safe at all times. II was his first victory
over Cleveland since 1912. Score:
Cleveland q o q q 90
Detroit ............. o 90 ! / 0 A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03

Denton T. Young can't quit. After his
late lamented engagement with the Fed
eral League it was supposed he wouldn't
show up again, but now the news comes
that the once grand old man. is pitching
for a team at Benton Harbor, Mich, that
exhibits for the amusement Of resorters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
ANAL0STAN CREW
IS IN GOOD SHAPE
Coach Hecox Thinks His Eight
Will Win in Peoples Re-
gatta Tomorrow.
GEORGETOWN is TO PLAY
w. AND J. ELEVEN NOV. q
Game Is Arranged to Take Place of
Contest With Virginia-Har-
ward May Be Victor.
SCHEDULES FOR TODAY
IN AMATEUR LEAGUES.

BrOokIand Observation-Disclosures vs..
Catholics.
Central IeaEue-rSeniIwor VS..
Sherwood.
RosedaIe League-Columbia VS..
Trojans.
T.. W. &. s. Lea gu ct nfted
brethren W.. Reformat ton.
II, II. " ". e.. 1. Lrague-SOuth-
ern vs.. Carmen.
Treasury LeaEue-1nterstate VS..
FedcraiS.
Potomac Leagu e-Eastern VS..
OIOn Hill.
Marquette l. a e-Trinity vs..
Emerald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03

Twobase hits-Nunamaker. Morgan. Caldwell,
Mcbride. Earned runs washington. l; New
York, Z. Three-base hit-Shanks. Hits-O6 Bent
ming. Double piays--Peckinpaugh to Boone to
Mullen; Mcbride to Morgan to Smith Caldwell to
Peckinpaugh to Mullen: Morgan to Mcbride TO
Foster. Left on bases-Washington. r: New York.
,. Umpircs- Mcssrs. Chill and Sheridan. Time Ut
game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
YANKEES WIN FINAL
Caldwell Holds Nationals in
Check-Yanks Hit Bentley.
BY ]. ED aRuLo.

With Ray Caldwell pitching splendid
ball and Jack Bentley failing to battle
the Yankees there could be but one re-
suit to yesterdays game the visitors
winning 6 to 1.
For just a short period the Nationals
were In the running. In fact, up to the
third inning they held the lead. having
scored a run in the second, but once
the Yankees tied 1t up they made their
hits of Bentley count and soon had a
winning lead. That run credited to the
locals in the second was the only one
they obtained for Caldwell was in bril-
liant form and proved master OF the sit
uation from start to finish.
Smith opened the second with a clean
hit, but was forced by Shanks. who
stole second and then ran home on Nor
gan's single. The Yankees tied it up in
the third, when Nunamaker hit for two
bases, went to third on Boone's fly to
Moeller and scored when Caldwell hit a
fly to the same fielder.
Yankees Take Lead in Fifth.
In the fifth three singles in succession
off Bentley gave the Yankees a lead of
one and they virtually tied it up in the
seventh. when they pounded out three
runs. With one out in this inning Bent
ley walked Holden. Boone singled and
Caldwell came through with double to
right. Maisel also hit safely, and when
the dust settled three runs were over the
plate.
In the hnal inning, with Harper pitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York. s; Washington. |.
Detroit, 4: Cleveland. o.
Boston. I: Philadelphia. G.
Boston. !; Philadelphia, l..
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Chicago ); Cincinnati. g.
Brooklyn, :: New York. ..
BoStonPhiladelphia- in.