davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
CHOKED WHILE
DRIVING WAGON
COrCner'S Probe Also Shows
That Norris Had Heart
Right Side

William Morris, a negro, aged 80
years, OF No. ! l25 East Sixteenth street.
who is employed as a driver for the
Delaware Terra Gotta Company, choked
TO death on Saturday evening while
driving his team in the vicinity of New
port. An autopsy upon the body, per-
formed BY DR.. H. w. Briggs yesterday,
developed the fact that Morris had chok-
ed to death, when a quantity of bread
and meat lodged la his throat. The au
t0psy also revealed the peculiar fact
that the mans heart was ON the right
side OF his body instead OF the left side,
as is the case ia all normal persons Dr.
Briggs stated that it was the first time
in all his experience as a physician that
he had ever seen grown man with his
heart on the right side OF his body.
Morris and Joseph Hammond drove TO
the Ccdars on Saturday and deposited a
load of material at that place. Morris
reached a point near William Ford's
home along the Newport Road. on his
way buck 10 this city, when Ford's Is.
year-old daughter saw the man fall
from his seat in the wagon to the road.
The child notified her father and the
unconscious negro was carried into the
home OF nearby negro family, where
he died.
The autopsy showed that Morris had
died OF strangulation and it Is supposed
that he had been eating a sandwich
while driving the wagon. as bread and
meat were found in his throat.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
SUFFRAGISTS TO
MEET AT HAGLEY

Members OF the Equal Suffrage AS
sociation will meet in the Unitarion
Church parlors this evening. The
Rev. Irene Earll, superintendent Of
Hagley Community House at Henry
CLAY. will be the speaker. Miss
Earlrs topic will be Women and the
Larger Home" The Delaware Suf-
frage Bulletin viii also be topic
of discussion.
Hagley House is financed by COM
mittee of the duPonts, with Irenee
dupont as chairman. and William
W.nder Laird treasurer The co-op-
erative community house of which
Miss Harll is in charge conducts its
activities in the building formerly
known as Breck's Mill at the foot
Of Breck's Lane on the Rising sun
branch of the Peoples car line.
Miss Earll, who came to this city
from New York last May to investi-
gate conditions In the vicinity of the
DUPONT powder mills, found that the
field seemed a good one for work on
that basis. In the refitted and re-
modelled. mill she has organized the
first Mothers Club in Delaware, un-
der the auspices OF the National
Congress of Mothers: a camp fire
for girls corresponding with the
Boy Scouts, Blue Birds nest for
the very small girls, also a sewing
class and basketball team. the lat
ter under the direction of H. X. San
gree. physical director since Octo-
Der I.
A branch of the Wilmington Free
Library has been established at Hag-
Hey Community House which is
opened to visitors every evening, but
Tuesday.
The meeting this evening will be an
open one and special invitation is
extended to anti-suffragists.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
WOMEN MAY YET
RECEIVE LICENSES
Media Court, However, Will
Urge Prompt Disposal
Of Property

MEDIA, Pa, Jan. i9-The state
ment made by Judge Johnson that
the Court did not favor women in
the liquor business led people to be-
lieve that the four women applicants
for licenses, who are in the list OF
IL yet to be decided, would be re-
fused lnvestigat on. however, in
dlcates that these licenses Will be
granted, with the understanding that
the women dispose OF their proper
ties as soon as possible.
PrOthonotary ] Harvey Smith is
said to have visited Clifton Heights.
where he saw Chief OF Police John
A. McGowan, a brother-in-law Of
Catherine Cavanaugh, who is apply
ing for q renewal OF her bottling H.
cense. IL is stated on good authority
that Prcthonotary Smith advised Nc
Gowan TO make arrangements for the
transfer Of the Cayanaugh license
TO a man.
The women applicants whose cases
are yet to be decided are:
Jane Hamilton, Eddystone House,
Chester.
Catherine Mullln. Third and Ed
wards streets. Chester.
Catherine C.. Quinn, Upper Darby
Hotel. Clifton Heights.
Catherine E Cayanaugh. bother,
Clifton Heights
Nothing could be learned as to
when Judges Johnson and Broomall
intend to announce their decision a.
to the remaining u applications Tor
liquor licenses. The third week OF
civil court opened today. and il may
be that the license announcement Is
will be made during the noon recess.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19

PRESIDE. Tex, Jan. 19.-The next
move Of the Mexican rebels under
General villa Will be TO attack the
city of Torreon, held by the Federals,
and should he capture II, villa will
continue southwark to train his ar
tillery on Mexico City. 81 Will have
5000 men to carry Torreon,' says
villa.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
S4,25O,OOO In
TRUCK SOLD
Eastern Shore Of Virginia
Produce Exchanges 1913
Record Heavy
handled 1874, ,63Q PACKAGES
DURING TIE YEAR

SALISBURY. Md. Jan. 19.-The
eastern Shore Of Virginia Produce
Exchange, which covers the entire
Eastern Shore, marketed for its mem
bers during 1913 more than 1900 600
barrels Of Irish potatoes, very nearly
100000 barrels of sweet potatoes
and enough of onions. berries and
miscellaneous products to make
grand total of 2,S24.eS9 packages.
This total represents an increase Of
nearly 100000 packages over the
corresponding year.
The total value of all goods sold
was more than S4.25O,OOO, and Of
goods consigned TO authorized sell
ing agents Of the exchange for the
account of individual growers nearly
100000. In addition, the exchange
purchased for its members more than
100000 of seed potatoes and enough
Of printed covers. crates and other
supplies to bring the total volume OF
1913 business (both sales and Dur-
'nhNNHI up " ~ oOs1AUsafs ItpiCcthN-
ing an increase in total business over
the previous year of slightly more
than S1,000,000.
After payment of the regular divi-
dend of 10 per cent on the capital
stock, the years operations showed a
final net gain OF S46,96S62. OF this
amount one-half, or S23,89431, will
be distributed among all local ship
pers of the exchange, including stock
holders. holders of shipping privi-
leges. in proportion to their respec-
tive contributions of goods sold.
There will be a heavy cantaloupe
crop planted in this section OF Mary
land for the coming year, and large
contracts viii be made for the sale
OF futures.
Hundreds of carloads of New Yori
stable manure are being unloadec
from the railroad side track for canta-
l0upes and early truck, and the yeai
OF 1914 promises the heaviest truck
ing year in the history OF the PENN
sula.
On account Of the fact that many Of
the Northern fruit and truck buyer:
send their purchasing agents at the
shipping points all over the Peninsula
and pay cash for the produce hal
stimulated interest in farming anC
truck growing. as the growers TAX,
no chances with commission men OIL
prices.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
HAvRE DE GRACE BRIDGE.
seek to Have State Buy Structure
Once Offered as Gift.


HAvRE DE GRACE. Md. Jan. 1s.-
An effort is to be made in the Legisla-
,ure to have the State OF Maryland
buy the bridge over the Susquehanna
river at Havre de Grace. which few
years ago was transferred TO its pres
ent owners ON terms which practi-
cally made it gift. Senator Will
liams, of Cecil, has declared that the
state should acquire the bridge as a
part Of the state road system.
The bridge was formerly a part OF
The Pennsylvania Railroad system and
was abandoned a few years ago when
a new bridge was built The railroad
company offered to give it to Hartford
and Cecil counties, which it connects,
but the counties refused because il
was thought that the expense of main
aiming it would be too heavy.
Then the present Hayre de Grace.
nd Perryville Bridge Company was
organized and the bridge was trans
erred to that concern. Since then
ne state has acquired the bridge over
ne Susquehanna at Conowingo, q
considerable distance above Havre de
race.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
CANAL is CLOSED.

The Delaware and Chesapeake Canal
WAS closed on Saturday for repairs TO
locks and for necessary Improvements
which cannot be made at amy other
time Of the year.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
HOTEL DUPONT CONCERT
DELIGHTS HUNDREDS

Several hundred persons attended the
concert in the Hotel DUPONT lobby yes
terday afternoon. and We're greatly
pleased with the selections. Ethel Hep
bun soprano, sang four solos yesterday
afternoon, two OF which were encores
in response TO merited and appreciatiye
applause. Mrs. Hepburn is regarded as
one of the most accomplished singers
Wilmington has ever had. u is not
known generally that she toured sea-
son as soloist with Sousa's Band. She
is an exponent of the old Italian meth
cd Of tone production and with an artis-
tic method she combines beautiful,
rounded voice of wide range. The selec
tions by the Hotel DUPONT Orchestra
were very pleasing and particularly de-
lightful Were the violin solos by Frank
~. Dummig. leader of t.e orchestra
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
NEWSY DOlNCS
OF new CASTLE
Night Fire Destroys WOOG
Choppers Bungalow in
ROGer'S Woods
SAVE HORSES FROM
DEATH TN FLAMES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Jan. 1s.-There was
an exciting time early yesterday
morning in Rogers woods when one
of the bungalows caught fire. Some
months ago William Fouracre COM
menced the work of cutting the larg-
er trees in the Rogers woods, and
saving the logs into crossties, boards
and other kinds OF lumber. One-story
buildings were erected for the men
who are in charge OF the sawmill and
horses used IN the work. Between 3
and o'clock yesterday morning Ja-
cob Postle, clolored, was awakened
by the smoke I'm his shack and by the
time he fully realized that his woods
home was on fire, the blaze had gain
ed sufficient headway that he had to
flee. Then he called the men in the
other shacks. They had barely time to
jump out of bed, grab what clothing
they could get and flee for their lives.
William Clifton and James Reed, both
colCred, were soon out of doors,
in the freezing weather. watching the
shacks burn and incidentally then
beds and bed clothing and everything
they had in their transient homes.
The men turned their attention to the
stable in which were the six head of
horses and saved the property The
work of rebuilding new shacks for
the men commenced today.
In St. Peters Church yesterday the
Feast of the Hold Name was cele-
brated. The members OF the Hold
Name and +. A. b. Societies received
Holy Communion at the early mass.
The Holy Name members received
their promises at the afternoon SER
vice.
A defective flue in the residence of
Alfred Wright, colored, caused a
slight fire, which damaged the prop
erty to the amount of $50.
George NJ. Riley, who has been con-
fined to his home for several weeks,
has recovered.
The Rev. Dr. George Edwards Reed
of Grace NJ. Il. Church, Wilmington.
addressed the Baracca Glass Of the
NJ. T. Sunday School yesterday after
noon.
While a number of funerals have
taken place here lately the death rate
Is extremely low. There have been
out two deaths I'm New Castle in eler
en- weeks. The funerals, which took
place yesterday, were those of per-
sons who died in other cities. the
bodies being bruoght here for inter
ment.
The anniversary sale OF the Senior
Philathea Glass of the NJ. Il. Sunday
School was a big success.
New Castle steel plants are not
working this week Hundreds OF
workingmen are idle as a result of
the shutdown.
The stockholders of the New Cas-
/ tie Athletic Association will meet on
Wednesday evening to elect directors.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
PIPE SENDS
STOVE LID HURDLTNG

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del. Jan. l9-V7hile Mrs
William J. Doughten was kindling fire
IN her kitchen range Wednesday morn
ing the frozen pipes burst and she was
struck on the mouth by one OF the
stove lids and severely bruised.
BY invitation Smyrna Grange attend
ed the Twentieth Century Club ON Fri
day afterc on to hear Herbert Welsh
OF Philadelphia, lecture upon American
Forestry from the Layman's Point OF
View
Two pupils OF Miss Emily Spruance OF
smyrna, teacher in the Clayton Public
Schools. won the psizes offered at Do
yer in December. for the best drawings
OF chickens. The pupils We're Ralph
Marker. who won the first prize of ST.,
and Ray Porter. who won the second
prize Of fifty cents.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
CHRISTMAS TREE
FIRE ENDANGERS BOY

Playing about bonfire made Of dis
carded Christmas trees, Thomas Clifton
aged .. OF No. so3 West Third street
was severely burned when his clothing
was ignited, and il is doubtful whether
he can recover.
The boy probably would have been
burned to a crisp but for John Clark
aged 55, OF No. 1924 Lancaster avenue,
who was passing the vacant lot where
Clifton and his boy friends were play
ing and saw Clifton running away with
Ere spreading through his clothes. Clark
caught the boy and wrapped his over.
coat about him, smothering the flames.
but not before Clifton had been badly
burned about the face, arms and chest.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
RAILROAD oFFIcIAL BuR1Ep.

PRINCESS ANNE. Md. Jan ie,-Tb
body Of Vice President Richard d. I.ank
ford Of the Southern Railroad, who diei
in New York Wednesday, was burnes
here this afternoon
Miss Nellie Patterson of Brooklyn
whom Mr.. Lankford was to have maj
ricd yes 'rday, and several railroad Off
cials were among those present.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
SOLUTION OF REBUS
IN SATURDAYS ISSUE

The following is the solution Of the
rcbus printed in THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Of Saturday
Stockholm
Percy and Violet;
Heart OF Scandinavia It's fine
to be in the capital OF Sweden The
Olympic games held forth in Stock
holm last summer The American
Indian, Jim Thorpe, won glory for
the stars and Stripes. TO Norway
soOn T.. l..
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
Or sH1p ABANDONED.

The old steamer Fonita which for
years piled between Philadelphia and
Southern ports has been abandoned on
the shore at Port Tampa. This vessel
wac built at Wilmington Del in 1865.
She was abandoned because she had out
lived her usefulness. The engine and
boilers were placed in new hull.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-old and upward; sell
ing; one mile. Little Bean, l05 (Taylorl, So s. 30
A-S. won; Dryad. los (Neylon). 81, SD. second
Princes Janice. lG tMcCabe), $50 third. Time
Isl Is Cliff Maid. Macknez, Old Trump Trans
portation. Transit, and Gitsna also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three- year-olds and upward; six
furiongs. Kira. IS Mott, sase0. $3.50, $50. won;
on Delivery, 100 Neylonl, SEQ third. Time, LIZ IS
Maria C.. Lady London. Anna Reed. Dushes Daiy.
High Street Grossenor, L. H. Adair, and Al Bloch
also rzn ~ -s-
THIRD RACE-Three yezr-olds and upward; the
Gentiemans Cup; selling; one mile. Palma, Isl
CMr. Howl. SEQ. Alo. $50 won; Galley Slave Isl
tMr. Keen, 8. 2.8. second: Hanly, Isl tSir.
Thompsonl. S, third Time. LA. Golden Treasure
Cloud Chief. End Outlan also ran
FOURTH RACE-Fouryear-old and upward
sciirs one and onesixteenth miles. James Dock
10 t.,--ninickl Sl5.7o. S.lo second; Wander. loe
tOberD. si-oo third. Time. lss. Star of DANUBE
falcada. Goid Color, Prospect. and Bonne Chance
ala, nan
FIFTH RACE-Twoyear-oids: fIlies; purse; five
iuf longs. FiEgrec. 05 Connolly $40. $50 s.
Won; Lady Barbary. 100 Mott. $3.50. $50, second
Margaret De- los .tralosI. $50 third. Time. 20.
Gertrude r. Dark Flower. Ambrosial. Katherine
c.. and Alrheda Lawrence also ran
SIXTH RACE-Threeyear-olds; selling; one mile.
Nash, io7 tObert), xle. A3o $50 won; Ciaxonette,
$50. third. Time. - IS. Loseland. Charmeuse.
Naograne. Gallant Boy, Princeton. and Pebelo also
ran
SEVENTH RACE-One and oue-sxteenth miles
SPINDLE ls (waldron). $40 $50, SEQ won; Dia-
tory. los tRooneyD. sAso. $50. second Leopold lce
tTurnerl. $50 third. Time la. The Grader. Car
rathia. Bonnie Eloise and John C. Weaver also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
HOLIDAY Wins
PREAKNESS RACE
Large Crowd Sees Important
Three-year-old Event
Run Off.
BALLY BAY A WINNER
Brave Cunarder and Defendum.
Favored by Public. Finish
Second and Third.
BALLY BAY A WINNER

Baltimore, May H.-Before the largest
midweek crowd of the season Archibald
Barkle's bay gelding Holiday won the
Preakness Stakes this afternoon. The
Preakness is the most important three
year-old event Of the meeting. Defendum
and Brave Cunarder were most fancied
by the crowd. Holiday raced into the
lead on the first turn, and. although tir-
ing perceptibiy in the final furlong, lasted
long enough to Withstand Brave Cunard-
er's cyclone stretch run. Defendum suf-
fered materially from Interference in the
early running, and finished third.
FIRST RACE-Maiden two-year-olds; hIlies and
reIdinsx: purse 500; four and q half frlongs Gar
bage. llo Davis, $40, $50. $40. won; Dissolusion.
ITO tAleIl, $50. $40 second; Thrill. no tTsplin,.
$50, third. Time. o.5 rs White Metal, 81.
Helene Soerenti. Star Of Love, Celebrity, Sand
Bank, and Kopje also ran.
SECOND RACE-sellng; handicap; threeyear
olds and upward; purse. 500; mile and sixty yards
Runway, IS (Calahsnl, H.7e. $50. out won: Yel-
Hudson los tMcTagsart. out. third. Time. lis l-s.
Good Day also
THIRD RACE-The Preakness Hsndican;, three
yesrolds: s., 200 added: mile and furlons. Roi-
idsy. Os tshuttineer1. slo.5. Ab. $40. won;
Bnse Cunarder lie CTaplin) $50. $40 second;
Defendum lo7 (ButvelD. $50. third. Time. :ss IS.
Humiliation, spesrhesd, and The Governor also
rzn-
hACE-CtctpicSlidses IOuf-yttI Oius aIo
upward: purse. 800 ;.mile and a quarter. BaIy Bay.
Is tAlen1. AD. $50. $40 won; Bryndor l3
t0'BnenD. 20. 2w second: Syosset. 45 Booth.
& 10. third Time. 45. Col. Neville and Simon
Dale also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Seliing: handicap; three -year-olds
and upward: purse. 500; mile. Afteylow. ioi
tMcCshey). SEQ 00, out, won; Col. Ashmeade.
los tCallahanl. 2o. out. second; sprnsmass. leo
Rordl. out. third. Time. la2 Is. o. U. Buster
also nan
SIXTH RACE-Naiden three-year-olds and ND
ward; selling; purse, 500; FIVE and a half fur
longs. Master Joe. 70 tShuttingerI. $50. 500 $50
won; Margaret Meise. WARD, $Ao. A.G sec
ond; Ossagleta. 20 Ryan. SD. third. Time
los IS Nicely. Stonehenge Testify Farmer Joe
Milky Way. Scarsdale. The PsDou. and Trenti
Sodi also ran. tf
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward :;
purse, $50; mile. Pass On, lis (Troxler), El.e
Szl-9. 5000, won; ,om Hancock. loa McTasxaul
S0. $40. second; Battery. liz fCallahan), G.D
third Time. lae IS Golden. Miss yelma Ford
Mai, Henry Hutchinson. Water Lad, Deborah, and
Lady Rankin also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-selling: fllies and mares; three
year-olds and upward; mile and q sixteenth Bill
lows, %; Hortense. S. Iridescence. IS: Mamie Nc
Dee lo2: Guide Post. loa; Cordie f.. loe: Mary Ann
K. lN.
SECOND RACE-sellins: txo-year-olds: five fur
lones. Commaurctta, 81; whims. lo2. Alkanet, lo2;
Elizabeth Payton, loi; Bed Of Roses, los; White
Crown. los; Les Inralides. Zoe; SUNSET 100; Dengo,
10 . 80
THIRD 0ACE-Advsnce money selling stakes;
three-year-olds and upward: six fIriongs. Dainty
Mint, %; Ovation. IS; Al wofmwood. 100; Bemu-
dian. 100; San Jon. los; Gabro, ieF; High Street.
l6; King Box. no; Marte. ilo; MockIer. 1i2;
Dorioug. 1la
FOURTH .RAcE-Threyearolds; hlliesf: the
kentucay Oaks: mile and \ sixteenth. Irdescence.
los; Camarna. liz; Cavolara. IL: Christophne IL;
Florin. III: Lady Moonet, LIZ: Breakdown Belle liz;
Lady Erant. IL: Gncina, LIZ: Gipg Love, III;
Robinetta. liz; Bronze Wing III.
FIFTH RAcE-Handicap; threeyear-olds and up
wand; ax furiousA Brictley, 90: Bob Hensley. s.;
Lady Panchits. .; Baek Bay. .; Yenshee. a;
Brnghmst, lo1
/. SIXTH RAcE-senins:. thrse-year- -oIds and up
ward; sx furlonu. salvus. K5; silk Day, Us;
Calcium. 10; Geoue stolI llo: NcB Euhanks,
liz: Mefrick liz; Oakland IL; ]. B. Robinson
IL. Psjaroita. IL: Armos. is.
SEVENTH RACE-SeIlins: three-yeaf-olds and
upsard; mile and sixteenfh- serenata. %: Bur
pacing. 3: Cloud Chie. 10; Be. ie5; verena, m:
L. h Adair. M; Reno. nsYBeuiah g.. los.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
AMERICANS Lose
TO EVGLISHMEN
Charles W. Evans and Harold
Weber, Last Hopes Of U.
S., Are Defeated.
HILTON ALSO Is A LOSER
Victory of Blackwell Over 1913
Champion Is Shock to
British.
THE SAD NEWS.

Sa,Awich, Engiand. May 81
The SUMMARY Of play that elimi-
aated the last tive Anerieass
frsn the British amateur Eelf
ehanpienship tsurnane.t fol-
lsWss
&C. .. MseFarlase, sf the
BShey Hall Gslf Clsb defeated
Charles w. Evans, Of Chicago, Z
~ and . t. play.
Capt. C. X. HuteAinsss. Of the
Royal 81. GesrEeS Golf Clsb,
aefeated Harsld Weber, Of Tele-
do, Q - snd 4 % play.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
l.h. lis: puns.r. i@; Royal ony1 lis; Fascss lis;

Lab. lis: Dungar l6; Royal Onyx. lis; Fasces. lis;
Glen Beachey, lis.
THIRD RACE-selling; handicap; three-year-olds
and upward; purse 500; one mile. Tea Enough. IS;
Sonny Boy 100; Feather Duster. lA; Belle Of Bryn-
mawr. %; Col. Ashmeade. lG; Patton. los; Irish
Gentleman, los
FOURTH RACE-Seiling; steeplechase; fosu-year-
oids and upward pure. 500; two miles Old Salt,
I3e; Garth lH: Guncotton. Ee; 'Malaea. N; Jean
Wagner LII.
FIFTH RACE-Seliing; three-year-olds and up
ward; pure $500; six furlongs Remarkable. lG /;
Beach Sand, ii2; Hill Stream %: Domhsa, 90; Royal
Dolly. lN; o Buster, los: Tea Enough. s.;
scrapper lco -.i y
SIXTH RACE-Seiling; handicap; threeyear-olds
and upward: purse. $500; ix furiougs. Royal Dolly.
l6o; Salon. q; York Lad. loe; Mondief. No; Yode-
ling. 100; The Governor. io3.
.Apxreptice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
RED sox LOSE.

Boston. May N.-Manager Carrigan
gave Rankin johnson another try-out to-
day in the first game of the series be-
tween the Red Sox and White Sox. He
failed to deliver the goods, Chicago win
ming, to . Johnson had. fine control
and good change Of pace. but the WISH
tors laid for his slow offering and pasted
Il hard at times. Boston's hits came
slow. but in the seventh Speaker Singled.
Scott smashed out a two-bagger and
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22

Runs-Murphy. oIdring. Collins. strunk. Bush.
Kasanaush, Holman. Cnwford Burns. Hits made
-On Plank in 23 innings; on shawkey. in
inning OF Brssler in IS innings: Oh Covaleskie.
in 223 innings: OF Cayet, in SIS innings; Oh
Pennock, 4 in innings. Two-bsse hits-Karanaush
CO. Stanage, Schang Home run-Burns. Sacrifice
hits-Cnwford. yeach. Stolen bases-Buns. Strunk.
Moriarty. Struck out-By Plank. l; b. Covaieskie.
1: BY Bressler. Q; by Pennock, !. Double play
kasanaugh to Bush TO Burns First base on balls
on Covaleskie /; on Brsssler. 2 Umrires-Messrs.
Dineen and Connolly. Time Of game-2 hours and
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
BRAVES BEAT CUBS.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Chicagoo May A.-The Cubs lost the
to the Boston Braves.
3 to L The visitors scored two runs in
the first inning. Cheney walked Evers,
Maranville tripled. and scored when
Bresnahan tried to catch him on third,
and Zimmerman muffed the throw. The
Cubs scored in the fourth. when Bresna-
han was passed. and came home on
Cheney's triple. The score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
PIRATE TEAM WINS
BY HITTING MAYER
Phillies Are Defeated. Due to Air
tight Pitching of Harmon.
Score Is 6 to 2.

Special to The Washington Herald
Pittsburgh, May 2.-The Pirates hit
Mayer hard and often in the early in
nings Of today's game and defeated the
Phillies, S'to .. Mayer was yanked in
the sixth after being hit for a triple,
a double, and a single, which netted
two runs Alexander finished strong for
the visitors. Harmon kept the Phillies
hits scattered. The score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22

Earned rIns-St. Louis, Left On bases-Wash-
ington. Z; ST. Louis 4. FIrst bese on bans-On
NWeihnan. .; Of Baumsardner, 4; of Boshlng.
InniDes pitched-By Weilman. Is; by Baumgard-
nG. 52a Hits mAde-0f Weilman, 4: OF Baum
e.rdner 4 Struck out-By weilmsn. ;; By Baum
0nrdner. & by Boehling, ). Three-Sase hit-Morgan.
TSo-bsse hit-Moellcr. Double plsys-Auston to
Pratt to Leary; Shottcn to Leary. Wild pitch
Doshling. Umpires-Messrs OI-oughin and Hide
band. Time Of game-2 hours and 10 minutes