davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
Attractions in fhe City Theatres

them are pretty and talented. The
company has a clever musical bill which
comprises some of the latest song hits.
and one of their number. Miss Irene
Martin. gets off an interesting dramatic
stunt in connection with her singing of
Peg O. My Hart There are several
young men in the company who are
genuine comedians, and in addition to
being a musical gem. the act is also
quite funny. lt is elaborately staged,
showing a roof garden scene in New
York city, with the big buildings in the
distance. The costumes worn by the
girls are pretty and very becoming. Z
"MY FRIEND FROM KENTUCKY"
Patrons Of The Playhouse next
week will be treated TO one of the
best musical comedies on the road
this season when J. Leubrie Hill ana
The DarktOwn Follies I'm MY Friend
From Kentucky" will be the attrac-
ton for five nights and three
matinees, beginning Tuesday This
attraction is the biggest colored mu-
sical comedy of the age. j. Leubrle
Hill will be seen in a side splitting
comedy role as Mandy Lee, while
Happy julius Glenn, Gaines anC
Brown. Johnnie Peters, have other
principal comedy roles. supported by
an unusually strong supporting com
pany. Throughout this big show
there is introduced a wealth of whole
some comedy, singing and many
pretty dancing numbers staged by Mr.
! HILL The big feature OF the latter
is the dancing of Johnnie Peters, said
to be one of the greatest tango dane
ers ever seen. and the originator OF
the Texas Tommie."
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
MlIEweedn pol.on shsen.

" sheep are poisoned by millzweeds,
and the evidence seems 30 be fairly
conclusive that they are, it is only
when there is little else 20 eat. for
sheep do not eat milkweeds under
normal conditions.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
PREPARATORY SERVICE.

At the preparatory services IN the
Eastlake. resbyterian Church tonight
the Rev. J. Ross Stonesifer will preach
the sermon. A special musical program
has been arranged.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
pIace Tor prlnIeIno veeseIs,

Drinking vessels placed in the hen
houses should be put on n shelf that
is raised at least six inches from the
ground, or the fowls will scratch a
lot Of dirt into the water.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
rubercuIoaIs Amona Hors.

tuberculosis affects hogs During
1912 the government inspectors con-
iemned about one million carcasses
md parts Of carcasses Tor this dis.
asc.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
@WITHIN THE LAW.v

within the Law" mas been booked
By the management of The Playhouse
for three nights and a Saturday
matinee, starting Thursday, February
3.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

The most costly book is Hebrew
Bible. which is owned by the Ger
man government, and which the Pope
offered S125,O00 for. but which the
government of Germany would not
give up.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

Do YOU begin to cough at night just
when YOU hope TO sleep? Do YOU have a
ticking throat that keeps you awakeg
Inst take Folev's Honey and Tar Com
nonpd. IL will check the cough and stop
fbe tickling sensation at once. Does not
unset the stomach. is best for children
and crown persons. For sale by \. b.
Danforth. Market and Second streets
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

stop wishing al once and write
your Want Ad and got what sou Wish
Tor
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

ANtAl week.
Beverly of Graustark" opened a
two days engagement at The Play
house this afternoon with a capable
company. Performances will be Civ
en- tonight. tomorrow afternoon and
tomorrow. night.
MATINEE GIRLS AT GARRICK
The Matinee Girls are making big
hit at the Carrick Theatre this week
I'm company with VIII i. Ward, and
under the direction of Gus Edwards,
they give truly classy act. There are
eight girls in the company, and all OF
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
mnmrr IN WET FEET.

Cold and wet feet are a dangerous
combination. especially to women' and
congested kidneys often result Back
ache. urinary irregularities and rnep-
matte fcyers are not unusual results
Foley kidney pills restore the regular
ana normal action of kidneys ana
blaadar and remove the cause Of the
trousie. Contain no habit forming
drugs. For sale by n. b. Danior'n.
Market and Second streots.-AdF.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

Th. Wants re- npcmt'vc, for they
30 of toiay's 5em1nds iAat must b
met at once. Adv .
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

out Of Every Dozen Eggs That LesVe
tho Farm, but Ten Are Fit to Be
Delivered TO Customer.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
MACKMEN HERE
NEXT THURSDAY
Tough Week Ahead for Ma
tionals-Three More with
the New Yorks.
OTHER SPORT COMMENT
BY WILLIAM PEET.

The Griffmen have a good hard week
ahead, playing three games more with
the New Yorks and the same number
with the Philadelphia Athletics.
The ChanCemen will not be such easy
picking they proved here yesterday.
for with Heating. McHaIe. Caldwell. and
King Cole held in reserve. Washington
is going to be UP against first-class pitch
ing. which was not the case Saturday.
Everybody knows what the Athletics
have just accomplished. This club plays
at National Park next Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday. and as rivalry is more
than keen. the fur is bound to fly.
The showing of Jim Shaw yesterday
was "A revelation to the fans. He looked
like a big league veteran instead of n
youngster trying to make good. For one
thing. Shaw lad control. especially with
his curve ball. which was breaking over
the plate with the same speed employed
In pitching his fast ball
II begins to look as IL Shaw would
fulfill all the good things said about him
down in the training camp.
Jack Bentley also appeared to have a
lot Of stun. but he was obviously nerv-
GUS. Still he was able to hold the Wis
itors runless in three innings.
Manager Frank Chance was not on the
bench with the New Yorks yesterday; in
fact. he will not be in Washington until
tomorrow. Chance has been feeling
poorly the past few days, and decided to
take things easy for while.
With the New York club is Harry Schu-
macher. baseball writer on the Evening
Mail, and Bill Hershey, Of the Evening
Sun.
Hereafter. with the exception OF Walter
johnson, the Washington newspapers
will not be able to announce the proba-
Bile pitcher of games played here in ad-
vance.
Manager Griffith believes that II gives
an opposing team a decided advantage
to know what pitcher they are going to
face, so he has decided to let the local
baseball writers do their own guessing.
"Other managers do not announce their
pitchers in advance, so why should l."
is the way the Old Fox" puts it
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
COLLEGIATE MEET
WON BY virginia
Georgetown Athletes Win
Second Place in Cham
pionship Games.
CROMLY SETS NEW MARK
Wagner. of Orange and Blue Team.
Beats Jones in Century
Dash.
DIVISION OF POINTS.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, May The University OF
Virginia won the third annual South
Atlantic intercollegiate championship at
Homewood Field with ffty-six points,
with Georgetown University second with
thirty-two points, beating Johns Hopkins
for the place by one point. North Caro-
lima took fourth place with thirteen
points. V. p. l. fifth place. scoring ten
points, while Washington and Lee made
lone tally.
''Nubby" Jones, of the Georgetown
University squad. failed to show the
form of last week in the relay games,
as he was beaten in the century dash by
Wagner, of Johns Hopkins University,
in ten seconds.
He won the 2eO-yard dash in the fast
time of q 40 seconds. His teammate.
Stebbins, forced him all the way, the
latter taking second place.
Cromly, of Virginia, made new marks
in the 12O-yard and the 230-yard hurdles,
doing Is 3-5 seconds for first, and 9 3-5
seconds for last, but owing to a strong
wind blowing down the track, which was
in his favor. these new marks will not
be allowed to stand. Summary:
1O1-yard dash-Won by Wagner. OF
Hopkins; second, Jones, of Georgetown;
third. Sears, of North Carolina; fourth.
Brewer, of Georgetown. Time. 10 sec
onds fiat.
Virginia. second, Tappan, of Hopkins;
third, HaroldsOn. of Virginia: fourth,
White, Of Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Time, Is 3-5 seconds, breaking the inter
collegiate record.
One-mile run-Won by Norris of vfr-
ginia Polytechnic Institute; third. Thorn.
of Hopkins: fourth. Cobb, of Virginia.
Time, 4 minutes ~ rs seconds.
44c-yard run-Won by Stebbins, of
GEORGETOWN: LLOYD, of Hopkins second:
third, Beckett of Virginia; fourth, Pat
tersOn, of North Carolina Time, q Is
seconds.
TwO-mfIe run-Won by Thinn, of Vfr-
ginia Polytechnic: second, Lee, of Hop
kins: third, Cobb, jr., Of North Caro-
lima: fourth, Campbell, of Georgetown.
Time, 10 minutes II As seconds.
22O-yard low hurdle-Won by Cromly, of
Virginia; second. Haroldson. of Virginia:
third, Wilson, OF Virginia; fourth, White,
of Virginia Polytechnic. Time, "A 80 sec
onds.
220-yard dash-won by Jones, of George
town; second, Stebbins of Georgetown;
third, Smith, of North Carolina: fourth,
Benny, Of Virginia. Time, q IS seconds.
SSe-yard run-Won by Cooke, of Vir-
ginia; second. Barton. of Virginia: third.
North Carolina. Time, minutes sec
onds.
l6-pound shot put-won by Barker, of
Virginia; second, H. W. Coleman, of Vir-
Doherty, of Georgetown. Distance, 30
feet 9 inches.
Running broad jump-Won by Gooch.
of Virginia; second, Mayer of Virginia;
colt. of North Carolina. Distance, % feet
81 inches.
The pole vault was declared a tie be-
tween Weidenan, of Georgetown, and
inches: third. Robertson. of Georgetown;
fourth, Tappan, OF Hopkins.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

got nine hits, but could not win.
Yet they jump in, cut down two
run lead and send over the run that
beats us in the ninth inning.
There seems to be no way to figure
those fellows. We played smart baseball
during that Friday game. Any time a
club holds down an opponent to half a
dozen runs when the enemy gets seven
teen hits, II is playing good defensive
baseball, but you can't hold 'em down
when base hits are damned out of reach
of your fielders, as was the case in the
ninth inning.
Mack showed us six young pitchers,
Wyckoff, Brown, Bush. Houck, Bressler,
and Boardman. Now, II he is depending
upon these men to win a pennant I'll lay
a small wager he don't come through on
top. OF this bunch Wyckoff looked the
best, but he will never fool our Club later
when We get to hitting better.
. During my servitude as manager of
the Washington club. / can recall only
one game where the Athletics really gave
us a good sound drubbing. They won
the majority of games to be sure, but
always by some f1uke or sensational
batting rally in the final chapter.
II have a feeling right now that We
are going to finish higher in the race this
season than the Mackmen. We may not
win the pennant, but / feel that We will
beat out the Athletics.
The loss of Jack Barry to the Ath-
letics for the next few weeks is going to
be severe one. He is to the Philadel-
phia club what George Mcbride is to US.
Just mark my words. a number Of games
will be lost on account OF Barry's alb
sence. He has been hitting the ball this
year. too.
Take one man out of an infield that
has been working together as long as
have Baker. Barry. Collins, and McIn-
mis- and the club is In a bad way.
THE accident to Barry during our
game Friday was entirely unavoidable.
l have seen hundreds like II during my
diamond career.
"Moeiler was entitled to room enough
to reach the base. Barry accidentally
put his left foot between Danny's spikes
and the bag, with the result that some
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

thing had to give way. was glad to
hear Barry say that it was his own fault,
and to eXonerate Moeller from all blame.
The second Gues.err.
Now, a few words to the fans in the
stands who have the second guess
You all remember that triple play we
pulled of in the second game Of the series
in Philadelphia, which broke up a prom
Using rally, and turned the tide in our
favor.
The second guessers blamed the Mack
men for attempting the double squeeze.
with nobody out, men on second and
third.
"Of course. they blamed them. for the
play failed to work. Suppose IL had gone
through? Then what?
"Why, they would have had a run.
possibly two, and another man on third,
In a position to score.
Yes, it was a bad play to pull simply
because it failed to work.
"on the other hand, the Athletics the
past two years have been successful with
this attack against us every time they at
tempted it, and Barry, who hunted the
ball Friday has been the man who al
ways heretofore has turned the trick.
Jennings Tigers Look Good
This league race of ours begins to
grow exciting. With the exception of
Cleveland every club in the Ban johnson
circuit is near enough to the top to as
sumo the role of leader by winning a few
consecutive games. ..
Detroit is setting a hot pace in the
West, and loom up as pennant contend
ers. / always have maintained that all
Jennings needed during the past two
years was a couple of reliable twirlers.
an infielder, and outfielder, to help Cobb
and Sam Crawford.
! do not know just how the other
Western clubs compare with Detroit, but
take II from me. the Tigers are going to
make things mighty interesting for the
clubs in our section, when the Tigers
come East
with the exception of Cleveland, 1t
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
MACKMEN Climb
ONE MORE RUNG.
Athletics Move Into Second
Place by Trimming Boston
in Good Game, 5 to 2.
SOX HURLER Is INJURED
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herab
Philadelphia, May 1.-The Athletics
moved into second place in the American
League race today by defeating the Bos-
ton Red Sox, to = Rankin Johnson
the recruit Boston twirler who faced tn.
Mackmen, was forced TO retire in the
seventh inning when he suffered a split
finger as the result of being hit by
Daley's terrific liner
-Four Maclxmen runs counted in the
second inning. With one down, McInnes
and Strunk singled. johnson passed
Schang purposely. filling the bases. Plank
walked. forcing McInnes home. Murphy
WAS hit. scoring another and Daley
singled, Schang and Plank scoring.
Singles by Engle, Lewis and Hooper man.
ufactured a run for Boston in the third
frame.
Boston's second run came in the eighth
as a result of three singles in a row.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

The uncany which the Athletics ball club
has got my goat.
Here back from Philadelphia with victory of
three played credit when should have made clean
sweep of the series.
Il do disparage Macks club but right
playing better ball than the champions They have hitting
and that's all.
81" easy enough back the grandsand after play has
made point the defects of that play To Washington
may appear if ouaed by the Mackmen but
and had of fans those three feel
would have agreed with
The took the first from and the Athletics
cuucked the final They made and
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
GREGG WINS FIRST GAME.
he Washington Herald.

SreciaI 10 The washington Herald.
Cleveland, Ohio. May 2-Covaleskie,
the ex-Giant killer, had one bad inning
today. and the Maps made enough runs
to win the game, 3 to o. Gregg started
his first game of the season for the Maps
and scored a shut-Out, Jennings liberal
use Of pinch hitters being of no avail All
the scoring was done in the fourth when
a sacrifice by Johnston. following a pass
to Turner, was followed in turn by four
singles. Detroit replaced Covaleskie with
Reynolds, a recruit, in the sixth, and he
did good work. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
WALTER TRAVIS WINS
LAKEWOOD TOURNAMENT

Lakewood, May 2.+waIter
Travis has won another Lake
wood tournament. As was the
case in both the spring and fall
Journeys last year. the veterans.
opponent was youngster, Maur-
ice Risley. Of Atlantic City, and
he went the way of the two 1913
victims of the "old man." Travis
won by up and to play.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
New York 0ueIassed by NaonaIs--Bg Meet Won by Agge
CARROLL INSTITUTE WINS
CATHOLIC LEAGUE TROPHY

New York, May 2.-The Car
roll Institute team, of Washing
ton, won the Catholic League
trophy in the Evening Mail Mar
athon today. Kohlemainen won
the race. williams finished 37th,
Healy 45th, Lynch 10th, and
Downey. Covert. and Blumer
among the first hundred. The
showing of the Washington club
was great, all the boys putting
up good battles
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
BROOKLYN BEATS
THE GIANTS, 8 TO 0
Pfefer in Midseason Form, and the
New York Sluggers Are
Helpless.
WHEAT HITS TIMELY DOUBLE
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, May with Pfeffer in
midseason form. the .euperbas shut-out
the champion Giants here today in the
first game Of the series. The local slug
gers were helpless before Pfeffer's as
sortment of curves, not a hit being regis
tered until the fifth inning.
Tesreau held the visitors to six hits,
but had one bad inning, the sixth, when
a tumble by Doyle. a walk, and a wild
pitch put two men on the bases. Wheat
drove them in with a two-bagger. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

Runs-McInnss. Strunk. On, Schanz Plank
Engie. Hooper Earned uns-Athletics s. Boston
Left on bases-Athletics, ;; Boston. g. TNEo-base
hit-PlAnk- Sacrifice hit-Murphy. Double play
Collins to McInnes. Pitching recnrd-Oh johnson 6
hits in innings ~ at bait: of Foster, in
inning g at batl. Struck out-By Plank, 5; by
johnson. ? Bases on balls-Of johnson, } Hit by
pitched hall-By johnson Diuphy1. Stolen bases
Lewis ca. SCOTT. On. StHInk, Speaker. Umpires-
Messrs. Eean and Evans Time Of g1me-I hour and
s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
REDS DowNED BY PIRATES.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Pittsburgh, May 2.-Cincinnau fell
again before the Pirates today, the score
being Z to 5. Douglass essayed to pitch
for the Reds, and was taken out in the
sixth inning after Pittsburgh had scored
five runs. Lear, the college boy. was
substituted and was nicked for two runs
in the seventh. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
PHILLIES POUND PERDUE.
pecial to The Washington HeraId.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Boston, May 1.-The Braves today
dropped the opening game to the Phil
lies, to 3 1t was home run day for
Philly. Magee, Lobert. and Luderus each
scoring four-sackers on Perdue. Opposed
to Boston, Marshall was pitching, and
not a hit was made off him until the
fifth. and then il was only a safety.
following two errors that let in a Brave
run. The score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

Runs-Tumer. jackson. LAjoie Two-base hts
Burns tD. Sacrifice hit-Johnston. Stolen bases
Turner. Burns Bases on halIs-Oh Gregg, 9; of
CoEaleskie. 5; of Reynolds. . Struck out-By
Gregg, ); BY CoSaleskie, 6; By Reynolds L Double
plsys-Stansse to Bush; Covsleskie to Stanage to
Burns; Olson to Lajoie TO Johnston. Pitching
records runs aud hits OF Cossleslie in 6 inningS
Umpfres-Mesrs. Hildetrand and 0'Loughlin-
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

SPECIAL TO The Washington Herald
Indianapolis, May with Come
Back Mullin on the mound. the Hoosier
Feds herded the BuffaIoes today by
score of to J. House. for the visitors,
lost the game. for all the Hoosier's runs
were made in the first inning, after which
Brown prevented further scoring by the
locals. The score:
RH.E
BunaIo................ 1000 o-3 10 )
BatteTies-Brown. House ard Allen; MuIlin and
Rariden. Umpires-Messrs- Brennan and McCor-
mick.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Chicago. May Pittsburgh wore out
four Chifed pitchers this afternoon and
won easily, to 4. Thirteen safeties
were made by the Pittsburghers, Brad
ley leading with four. Barger held the
locals safe at all times. Loose fielding
by the home team helped the visitors to
win. The score:
PittsburEh..-......... 20 0 0 0 0 81 ID
Chicago................ 100 0 0 0 %
Batteriss-BarEsr and Robcr1s: Fisk McGuire.
Black. PrpndeTgNst and Wilson. Umpires-Nessrs.
Cusack and Kane.
Special to The Washington Herald.
St Louis, May st Louis and the
Brooklyn Feds split even in a double
header today. St Louis winning the sec
ond game, to 5, after dropping the
opener Crandall pitched the second
game for ST. Louis and was steady
throughout His triple won the game
for the locals. ChaPpelIe was relieved
after st. Louis tied the score. after sew
eral seesawings About 1900 persons
saw the games. and ground rules were
necessary. The score:
First game R. H E
Brcoklyn .--........... o o o. IL
st. Louis ............. o 0 o 0-3 !
BatteTies-Seatou. Owens. and Land: Keurfer and
Chapman. Umpirrs-MesSrs. Bush and MAnaSSan.
Second game RI. z
BroakIyn.............. o2ooI Ioo-S
50. Louis. ............. o o 90 Il Il
BatteTies-ChappeIle and Land; Crandan and Hart
ley. Umpires-Me>rs. Manassau and Bush.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

Runs-Paskert. Becker ca. Lobert, MaEee Ln-
derns. Griffith. Schmidt. Two-base hts-Lobert f21,
Becker, Magee. Home uB-Lobert, .Magee. In
derus Struck out-By Marshall. ); by James. 2; By
.Perdue l. Double pays-Ireland TO Lnderns; Pas
kert to Luderus: EFers to Meanwhile to Schmidt
Hit by pitched bzll-By James, l. Umpires-MeszI.
orth and Byron. Attendanee-Sooo.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

Runs-CutShaw t2l, Dauhert. Left on haSss-
Brooklyn. !: New York. l. BASES On baIls-Of Pfef-
fer. ): of Tesreau. 5. Struck out-By Pfefer, s.:
by TesTean. 6; by Frumme. l. Two-base hits
Wheat. Burns Doyle. Donlin. Sacrifice hy-wheat
Stolen base-Cutshaw. Double pays-Pfefer to
Egan to Dsubert: Meyers and DOYLE Wild pitch
TeSreau Hit by pitched ball-By Pfefer (F1etcherl.
Balk-Pfefer. Hits made-0f TsSreau. in in
nings: of Frornme 1 in l inning Umpires-
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

Runs-keily, Carey 81, Mowrey. Wagner. ko
netchy, Groh, Marsans. HoblitzeI. Gonzales. Doug
lass TWo-hase hits-Kelly KOnetchy, Groh Mar
sans. Sacrifice hits-Be1ghammer Cooper. Sacrifice
hies-1IOwrey. Konetchy ca. Stolen bases-Carey
Wagner, MOwrey. Double plays-Cooper to Gibson
10 MoWTey; MOWreS to Vio1. First base on balls
on Cooper, .; of Douglass. 4: of Lear /; of
Adams ]. Struck out-By Ooope1. 5; BY Douglass,
L; by Adams. l. Wild pitch-Dougiazs. Len on
hases-Pittsturgh. 6; Cincinnati. IL First base on
eEIors-Pittsburgh, 1; Cincinnati s. Hits made-Of
Douglass, in innings; oil Lear l in ) innings;
on Rowan, in inning; of Cooper. II in Is in
nines: of Adams l IN rs inninas Umpires-
Messrs. EAson and Quigley. Time Of gAme-2 houn
and II minuteG
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Montreal. 2; Providence. }.
Buffalo, s: Newark. =
Toronto. 8: Baltimore, 8.
Toronto. 4; Baltimore. 2
Rochester. s. Jersey City. /.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
Still Have
Hoodoo Over Griffs
Nationals Manager Says Team Should Have Won All
Three Games of Recent Series-One Loss
Charged to Egan.

This fourte.nh OF series of articles
e.cIusINeIy of Wahngton
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
.MULLIN Holds
|: BUFFALO SAFE
George Comes Back for the
Hoosier Feds and Wins
Game, 5 to 3.
CHICAGO IS DEFEATED
Pittsburgh Federal Leaguers Have
Picnic Singing Ball-Other Con-
tests in Outlaw Circuit.
CHICAGO Is DEFEATED

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
Indianapolis S: Buffalo. ).
Pittsburgh, 7; Chicago. L
Brooklyn, 4: 81. Louis. J.
ST. Louis Z: Brooklyn. S.
Kansas City Baltimore-Rain.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
CRIMSON BLANKS RIVALS,
LEFTY" FRYE PITCHING
Syracuse Team Goes Down on Sta
dunn Diamond by the Score
of 3 to O.
special to The Washington Herald.

Cambridge, May 2-Playing in big
league form Harvard easily defeated the
University of Syracuse nine here today.
to O. Lefty Frye pitched for the Grim
son. and held the Syracusans TO three
scratch hits. Nichols, on the mound for
the visitors, was hit freely. The score:
III n
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
TODAY's GAMES.

TODAY's GAMES.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Baltimore AZ Kansas City.
Buffalo at Indianapolis
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

the ENEMY INVADED FLoh 4 PARK 5ETvkehS
DIT Ne GOT THEIR RAkee Ste OPENED ON THerq,
NTH A lArIo FIRE Gun, OUR Avn Was DEADLY
WON A NEcISNE
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

batIed Tor HaW1nlS IN The ninth-
tBatted for Lear in the eigth.
Iran fnr Mile in the cirhth