davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
STAMPING or TIrE CLUBS.
Semi-finals Reached
In Tennis Tournament
Pe, of New York. and Johnson of Philadelphia, Beat
Cake and Moorehead in Chevy Chase
Club Invitation Event.

L.rner by s-S, 80; Miss Meredith defeated Miss C
woodward by 90. s-3 81.
wOMEN's DOUBLES
Ftrs, ro,nd-Miss Bryan and Miss Baker defeated
Miss ingalls, and partner BY 81, 81
MEMS DOUBLES.
First round--J X. Gn,es and Spencer Gordon
Chevy Chase. defeated Jim Karrick and Bake,
b 90 60
Second round-J. B. Moore and Prof Dude,
Morgan, Chevy Chase defeated Chrlisle and Lincoln
by -, o.; T. b. Babbitt snd Fuller defeated
=: d. Dom. jr.. and Fielding Simmons. Chevy
Chase. By 81. 80; Arthur HELEN. Bachelors, and
T. II. Torrey. New York. defeated Norris W. Nc
Lean and Gibson by s-3 SIS; Davidson and Kin.
stone defeated c. l. Ffailey and Ham By 81. 70
MIXED DOUBLES.
First round-Miss Du Bose and Spencer Gordon.
Che'y Chss. defeated Mn- 7. r. PeIl. New York
snd T. W: Dom. r.. Chevy Chase. BY 80 So
Miss Pcndleton and w. D. Wilcox deIe,ted Mi.s
Lirritt and Hactett b. 80. s2. Us.
Play will continue this afternoon at two
O'Clock when a section of the Marine
Band VIII be on hand and render a num-
Der OF selections during the afternoon,
The card for today follows:
MEMS SINGLES.
semi-hnak-J. X. Graves. Chevy Chase. w. T. r.
reli: : New York: wallace johnson. Philadelphia vs.
Mckee Dunn. Richmond.
wOMEN's SINGLES.
Second round-NIis Winner vs. Miss Greble Mis-,
Enid Holden Va Miss Pendleton
woMEN's DOUBLES.
Flrst round-MB. Langhlin and Mis- Lppitt VA
Miss Woodward and Miss Winner Miss Larner And
Miss Porter va Miss Grcble and Miss Stillm,n.
second round-Mrs. Brooke and Miss A. Downing
vs. Mrs Carlisle and Partner, Mis- Le.Itze and Mis-
Du Bose Miss Bryan and Miss Eva Bake. Mis-.
Ihachcr and Miss nacher ~ Mis- sullivan and
Miss Meredith
MEMS DOUBLES.
First round-Wsllane johnson and H. LAurepc-
vS J. U. Moorheed and W. ID. Wilcox Levi, and
Ralph Hills Va Charest and Chesley DOYLE ana
Hsekett VI. Chew and Harding. J. d. Cssels and
Newbold vs. T. X. PeIl and Charles NJ Bull, Leech
and Sheridan u. Patterson and Turnbun
MIXED DOUBLES.
First round-Miss Downing and r. II. Torrey rs.
Mr. and Mrs Carlisle. MrsL Brooke and Mr. Lincoln
va Mrs Fitch and fSelding Simnons Miss Thacher
and Dudley Morgan Miss smith and T. r.
Pei. Miss Meredith and Mr. Dunn vs.. Miss SchIey
snd Mr.. Lewis
Second round-Miss Sullivan and Mr.. johnson ys
Miss Du Bose and Spencer Gordon.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SINGLES.
Fint round-J. H. HOPKINS vs.. C. L. Slater. Mr..
Leech rs z. II. Torney. p. ". Taylor vs.. n W.
Mclean. Mr.. Eackett Vs. Mr. Brown. C. X. Harn-
ing. IT.. vs.. II. s. Lewis, r. ]. ID. Fuller ". Col.
Harding. A. NJ Chesley Va Herbert T. Shannos.
z. ". Deakin ,s. George Lcrs. L B. Babhitt ys
Z. q. Greene.
Second round-Panl Trcanor " Mr. Heald
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12

Trial by Jury. Il2; Picrrot IL whitney entry.
SIXTH RACE-Selling: three-yesr-oldS and up-
ward purse. $50; one mile and forty yards Ford
Mai. ll2: Lady Rankin. IS: Cannock, %; Orperth.
lcs; Superstition. 100; knight Of Uncas. los; Efendi
loi; Sepulreda lo2; Blue Beard. loe veiichen. 81;
Ella Crane, los; The Rump. IL; Spellbound. los
Towton Field los.
SEVENTH RACE-Selling: handicap: three-year.
olds and upward: purse. 500; six furIongs. Chill
ton Squaw, %: Miss Moments. l0l: Pharnah lo4
Armament. o2; Free Trade. lo3; Comedicune. S
Ortyx, 100; Fatherola. los; Miss Brush. lG; Tea
Enough, 81: Bryuavis lo4
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
YALE CREW PICKED.

New Haven, May u.-Yale's crew for
the American Henley was tonight picked
as follows: Strike, Gilfllan: No. Z.
Sturtevant; No. s. Vonderropp: No 5.
stilman: No. 4, Fitzpatrick: No. g. Capt.
penegre: No. 2, Meyer; bow. Cushman;
coXswain. Moore.
The crew has been entered in two races
at Philadelphia, the Junior. and the free
for all events. Today the two varsity
eights rowed about two miles, largely un-
der low stroke. The crew were stopped
frequently by Guy Nickalls for individual
coaching.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
DARKNESS ENDS GAME.
e Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
St. Louis, May 1.-THE Cubs and Car
dinals went, thirteen rounds to a draw
this afternoon, darkness ending the dead
lock at five all. In a measure II was
victory for the st. Louis team. as after
permitting the visitors to pile up five
runs in the first two innings they hung
grimly on, tieing the score in the ninth.
after which neither side could send the
deciding tally across. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
0ARSMEN IN FINAL SPINS.
The Washington Herald.

Srscial 10 The Washington Herah
Annapolis. Nav 1.-THE Navy carsmen
began today their final week of prepara-
ton for the regatta Of the American.
Rowing Association. which will be held
at Philadelphia next Saturday. The
Naval Academ. will send first and seq
ond eights, the fourth class eight and
its strongest four. It Is felt here that
the first and second crews are very
strong.
There has been keen disappointment
over the notice received today that the
University of Pennsylvania would not
have its VARSITY crew In the main event.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
CAPTURE DoUBLE.HEADER.

The Young Nationals defeated the
Young Athletics in a double header yes
terday, II to 5. and to 2. The winners
lineup was as follows: Schwartz.
pitcher: Goodman. catcher; Kelly. first
base; lavish. second base; Wolfe. third
base: Kiatta, shortstop; Dyer, leftfield;
Mcwhirt, centerfield: Bailey, rightfield.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
FOURTH STRAIGHT
FOR RAY CALDWELL
Yanks Down Red Sox. Who Break
Tall Twirler's Record for
Scoreless Innings.
cOUMBE IS BATTED HARD

Special to The Washington Henh.
Boston, May u-Ray Caldwell today
made his record four straight by down
ing the Red Sox. 6 to 2. The Sox had
some slight solace in the disaster. mas
much as they dented Caldwelrs record
of scoreless twiriirg. Coumbe started
hurting for the Sox, and lasted hve
innings. three triples and few sacrtnce
flies causing his ruin. Zeiser relieved him
and his wildness gave the Yankees two
runs in the sixth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
TRAvERs SHOWS GOOD FORM.
,ci.l c.tle 10 The washington Herald.

Special Catle 10 The Washington Herald
London, May n-Jerome Travers,
American amateur golf champion. who is
in England to take part In the interna-
tionai golf matches that win begin next
Monday, completed the championship
course on Sandwich links In 60 today.
The best that Francis Ouimet. the Ameri-
can open champion could do this course
IN, was a
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
TEDDY BEARS CHALLENGE.

Inc Teddy Bear tthe colored independ-
ent championsl would like to arrange
games with any teams in the District,
barring none. This refers to the Le
Droit Tigers, Benning Tigers and As
bury Browns. Any of the above tearns
desiring games. address Thomas FeIis.
GIG Twenty-third street northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12

Runs-Connolly, Ever. Schmidt e. Griffith. Mur-
ray. Burns ~, Doyle. snoderass. Stock. MerkIe co.
Meyers. Left on bases-Boston, 5; New York s.
First base on hslls-Oh Perdue. 8: on James. /; Cd
Fromme. .. Struck oui-By Perdue. 2: by James.
/: by fromme. S: By Marquard. l. Home runs
Schmidt. Merkle. Two-base hits-Connoly, Burns.
Sacrifice hit-Bescher. Stolen bascs-Dezl Burns
Snodgrzss tg. Double play-Connolly to Schmidt.
Wild pitch-Perdue. Hits made-Oh Perdne 10 in
innings; Of James in . innings; of Frumme
in innings; OF Maruusrd. none in l inning. Um-
rires-Messrs Rigier and Emslie. Time Of game-2
hours. '
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
SOUTHERN TEAM vICTORS.

Southern triumphed over Car Depart
ment in the Railroad Y. NJ c. A. League
yesterday. s to 6. The winners scored
five runs of Kilrey's in the second Inning
before F. Callow could be rushed in.
Kehl's hitting featured. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12

Runs-Jones ca. Strait. Buckboltz ca. Riston tz).
Epauldins. Jackson. Gessfcrd. J. Shascgue. Bean
Co. straining e. Lancaster. Bowie. First base on
esrors-Drillery. .; Bowie. 1. First base bsils-
on Dietz strnck out-By Gesdord. Z: by Dietz
s Thrse-ssss hit-Strzining. Twobase hits-strsit.
Risfon Co. s,suiding. Lancaster. J. Shaeogue Sac
rsfce hit-Jackson- Stolen bases-Strzt, Cre.wel,
Jacksoo. Brckhoitr Jones str.ining t2l. Lancaster
Double play-Spzulding to Aiston. Umpires-Messu.
rhirles and Kilros. Time Of sane-s hours and 10
minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
WINS TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Cambridge. Mass, May 1.-THE twenty
fourth annual Harvard interscholastic
tennis tournament was won today by
Francis Marden. of New York City, a
student in St. Marks School. who de-
feated Sidney Phillips. tr.. OF Andover
Academy by sets to ].
Marden's two victories today gave st.
Marks a total of points In the meet.
with Andover still retaining the IS points.
which won them the school title Satur-
dav
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
GIANTS TRIM BRAVES.
rial 10 n. W.,bin,too Heard

Special to The Washington HeaA
New York. May 1.-THE Giants took
today's game from the Braves, 8 to 6,
the contest being featured by home runs
by Schmidt and Merkle. Fromme. who
started for the locals, weakened after the
fifth inning and retired in favor of
MarQuard In the eighth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
BRAVES CHALLENGE.

The Winthrop Heights Braves have
open dates and would like to hear from
all teams averaging fourteen years. For
games, address Manager George Z.
Keneiff. zoos Bryant street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
YANKEES PLAY THREE GAMES.

The Yankee A. C.. will Veet the Y. n.
c. A ooys ball team today at O'clock
ON the Monument Lot. and the Atlantic
A. c.. Wednesday. and the Westovers
Juniors, the next day.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12

Runs-Pueh. Kehl Hughes t2. Kilroy, STAINS
bury, Mulroe Holbruner t2,. Platz, Brady. Daley.
Black. F. Thompson. First base on balls-Of Kill
roy l; OF +. Caiiow, l. Innings pitched-By Xii
roy /; by +. CaIlow. L. Hits made-Oh Kilroy, s.;
of F. Caliow. 3 Struck out-By +. Callow, ); by
r. Thompson. S. ThTee-base hits-Holbruner
Hughes, Black, Kehl Two-base hits-Kehl Hutch
ison. Stolen bases-Platz. Cohill, Brady t2l. Pugh
J. Sullivan. stansbury. Hughes Hit by pitcher-By
Kilruy. Daley; by F. Callow. Brady. Wild pitch
=. Caliow. Umpire-Joe Handiboe. Time Of game
hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12

Frank Bancroft has booked the Gin
cinnati Reds at Baltimore for Sunday
game on June Il 1t viii be Manager
Herzog's first appearance in his home
town as a team leader, and he win re-
ceiys . great reception
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
STEEL PLANT WINNER.

Steel Plant beat the Congress Heights
team by an eighth-inning rally. Mag
gie' Woods single sending home the
two runs needed to win the game. Mike
Cantwell struck out fifteen Congress
Heights batsmen. The Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12

Runs-Thornett, Humphrey. c. Penygo U. Fitz-
gerald. First base by errors-Congrcss Heights, 1;
Steel Plant !. Left bsses-Congress Heights. ?;
\ Steel Plant, l. First base on balls-Of Moore 1;
of Centwell, l. Struck out-By Cantwen, IS; by
Moore s. Sacrifice fy-Moorc. Stolen bases-Green.
Fitzgerald. Sullivan Wild ptch-Cantwen. Um-
pire-Mr. yenable. Time Of gsmei hour and %
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
NORTHERN LIBERTY WINS.

Northern Liberty nine defeated the
Jersey Sluggers, In a tightly played
game 2-L Batteries. Chinn and Distasio;
Blankenship and Purple.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
DRILLERY WINS AGAIN.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Bowie, Nd, May 10.-The Drillery base
ball team, of Washington, defeated the
home team yesterday, 10 to z. Spaulding
and Riston featured. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12

Runs-Dunsar tg. o'Donnell tg. P,udy. Hunter
man. Moore. Euriy. Shiplcy. Slater. First base on
bal,s-Of Slater. 2; of G1yson. 2 Struck out-By
slatcr. 6: hy Grayson, Two-base hits-Muphy.
O'Dounell. Moore. Stolen bases-O'Donnell t9.
Murphy, Dunbar co. Rector. Hit by pitcher-By
Grayson Murphy. Passed ba1-Hunterman. Um-
rirs-Mr DuEan Time Of same-l hour and 20
minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
CRAvATH's SINGLE WINS.

srecial to The Washington Herald
Philadelphia, May liza single by Cra-
vath with the bases filed in the third
inning gave the Phillies a pair OF runs
and the victory over Brooklyn here this
afternoon. to l. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12

Rms-Daubert Byrne. Alexander. Tro-hase hit
Paskert. Home mn-Daubes. Sacrifice hit-Byne
Stolen bases-Paskert. Dalton Struck out-By
Alexander. L Double plays -Elbefeld to smith: !:
Wheat to Fischer. Umpires-MesrS Orth and By
ron.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12

Runs-Gardner Yerkes. Maisei. Walsh. Williams.
Holden (g, Caldwell. Two-base hits-scott Gard
ner, Ye-kes Three-base hits-Holden. Walsh,
Maisei. Bases on balls-oh Caldwell. .; on zeiser.
4; of Coumbe. 2 Struck out-By Caldwell. 8: by
Coumbe. l.; by Zeiser. l. Sacrifice hies-Sweeney.
williams. Double play-Truesdsie 70 Peckinpaush-
Wild pitches-Zeiser, 2 Hit bg pitcher-By Zeiser
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
10000 FANS At FED
opening IN BROOKLYN
Pittsburgh Wins First Game BY 2 to
0 Count Silver Service for
Danny Murphy.
OTHER GILMORE LEAGUE GAMES

Special to The Washington Herald.
Brooklyn, May lL-"Tom' Seaton got
away badly today and the Pirates shut
out BrooSlyn in the first appearance OF
the outlaw team In Greater New York.
Camnitz opposed the ex-Philly star, and
deserved the victory. as he allowed but
four hits.
The only runs Of the game came in the
first inning Savage and Holly, first two
up. both walked and advanced on Oake's
infield out. On Lennox's long fly, Savage
scored. Holly taking third. Bradley
singled. scoring Holly. During the re-
maipder of the game Seaton and Cam
nitz battled on even terms.
Attracted by the perfect weather and
the opportunity to size up the "out-
laws nearly 2o0C0 fans crowded into the
new Federal park. The opening was
marked by unusual ceremonies. Including
fiag-raising. bouquet presentations. and
music. Admirers of Danny Murphy, for
mer Athletic, subscribed to a silver
service and gold ball for him. The score:
R.HE.
Pittsburgh. 5000 ooos !?
Brooklyn........... o 0 o 90
Batteries-Camnitz and Berry: seaton and Land
umpires-Mssrs. Brennan and Mccormick
Special TO The Washington Herald.
Buffalo N L., May 11.-Gene Knapp,
who replaced Brown, forced In run In
the ninth and gave Baltimore 10
victory over Buffalo at the opening Of the
Federal League season here today. He
struck out two in the last inning, but
hunt and three bases on balls provided
the necessary tally. Rain fell steadily
for three hours before the game was
called, but several thousand fans marched
in a parade which preceded the game.
and about Ij.0oo shivered through the
contest. Scorer
=. RHE
Bsltinore. ............. lol 90 II
Bufalo............. el0lo oo-3
Batteries-smifh. Wilhelm. and Jacklitsch; Knapp.
Brown Allcu. and Blair. Umpires-Msssrs- Curtis
and Kane.
Special TO The washngton Herald
indianapolis, May 1.-THE Hoosiers cap
tured the second game Of the series from
Kansas City this afternoon to 3. Al
though the locals outbatted the visitors
nearly two to one. with total of four
teen hits. their four runs were scattered
throughout as many innings, the deciding
tally coming in the eighth. kauff and
Laporte divided the batting honors. each
getting four hits. Score:
RHE.
Kama, City........ l0olIo e-3 8
Indisnarrlis........ 90 0l 81
Batteries-packard and Brown: Moseley and harl-
den Umpirrs-Messrs Anderson and Cross
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
Called on account Of darkness.
sBatted for Perrit in ninth.


sBatted for Perrit in ninth.
Chicago. ) 800 o Q 0 o e-s
St Louis o ooe osooo o-s
Runs-Good %, Safer ts,, Williams. Butler J..
Miller. Gather. wingo. Doan Hits-Of Doak in
4 inning: OF Pierce In Is inning: od Lavender,
4 In ) - innings; Oh Permit in Q innings Two
base hit-Wjlson- Three-b.se hits-Magee. wingo
Homo un-saier Double plays-Snyder, Magee to
Beck Sweeney. Gordon to Safer; Wilson to Butler
Base on balls-On Dosk. ); Oh Griner. .: on
Pierce. 2: Lavender, /: Peritt. 5: label. Strucx
out-By Pierce. 4; by Lavender. g. By Griner. 2; by
Dosk /; hy Perritt. S; BY label. & Umpires-
Mesus. Eason and Quigiey. Time Of gane-s hou-s
and . minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
HYDE SCHOOL ON TOP.

The Junior Props were defeated by the
Hyde School nine yesterday, Is to 3.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
YEsTERDAY,s RESULTS.

Pittsburgh. 2; Brpoklyn. O.
Baltimore. 4: Buffalo, j.
Indianapolis. 4; Kansas City. J.
St. Lcuis-Chiczgo. rain
T0DAY's GAMES.
Pittsburgh n Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Chiesso.
Baltimore n Buffalo.
Ksnsas City At indianapolis
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12

EaTned funs-PhnaueIphIa, 7 Ffrst bdsr on e-
Philadelphia, l. Left on bases-Washnston, 4:
Philadelphia, g. First base on balloon Penncck.
4: of Brown. 1: OF Bender, 3: Oh Ayers. Q; OF
Ensel. {; OF Gallis. l. Innings pitched-By Pen
mock 4; BY Brown -; by Bender. %; by Ayers.
Is; By Engd. 2 -; BY Galha. . Hits made-Od
Pcnnock. /; OF Brown. 1: OF Bender. 1; on Ayers.
5: oil Engel. 8: Oh Gallia. l. Struck out-By Pen
mock. /: BY Brown. L; by Bender. 2; by Engel, 1;
by Gallia. Three-base hit-Morsan. Two-hase
tits-Bsker Oidring. Strunk. Double play-Bakcf
to Collins 10 McInnes Wild pitches-Gallia, 2
Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and Dneen. Time Of
gzme-2 hours and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12

1plals... % u Z W
'Battcd for Perdue in the seventh.
fBatfed for Whaling in the eighth.
.Batted for Connolly in the ninth.
Slated for James in the ninth.
"Batted for fromme in the eighth.
s~sRan for Durlin the eighth.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
CHERRYDALE LOSES.

st. Martins won easily over Mama
ger Taft's Cherrydaie club in the Mar
quette League yesterday. II to o. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12

There have been many inquiries late
ly from patrons of the ball park. who
are anxious to learn the reason for the
presence of line extending from half
way between home plate and the first
sack in addition to the base line.
For the benefit of those who don't
know. the reason for the line is to as
sist the umpires in carrying out the
rules of the game and Is a necessary
line upon any properly laid out dia-
mond.
In the rules governing the laying
out of the diamond il is stipulated that
the line shall be drawn. In the play
ing rules. Rule 56. section s. regarding
when base runners are out, the fol-
lowing will be found:
The base runner Is out If. in run
ming the last half of the distance from
home base to first base, while the ball
is being felded to first base. he run
outside the three-foot lines as defined
in Rule Z, unless he do so to avoid
fielder attempting to field a batted
ball"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12

Herbie Pennock had the Griffmen going
for three innings yesterday. Not a man
reached first base of the lefthander un-
til the fourth, when he passed Foster
with one down. The gift blossomed into
run.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
FORCE SCHOOL DEFEATED.

The Thomson School baseball team
easily trimmed the Force School team
Yesterday. to ]. The pitching OF Dor
sey, for the winners. featured.
Phjlippines in 1918 bought $4,000
worth Of whisky from Scotland
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12

President Ban B. johnson, of the
American League, was an interested spec
tator at yesterdays game. Mr.. Johnson
only spent few hours in the Capital.
leaving for Philadelphia He is taking
his annual swing around the Eastern
wheel Of the circuit.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12

Other Sports on Opposite Page.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12

When Eddie Collins came into the plate
in the fourth yesterday. John Henry
made the great second sacker see stars.
Henry got the ball just as Collins was
sliding and Eddie's feet struck Henry's
glove. Jonn lifted up on Collins and his
feet went heavenward, almost landing
him on his head.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
Claim Western Clubs
Outclassed By East
Washington Man Here from
Detroit Makes Statement.
White Sox Today.
W. Johnson WILL PITCH
By ;wHLIAM pEEr.

Don't be misled by newspaper reports
az to the strength Of the Detroit Tigers,
or be carried away with the impression
that the Western clubs are coming East
and will sweep all before them
II saw the Observation-Disclosures
game here Monday. and, take II from
me, the Detroit Tigers have nothing on
either of these teams. The Tigers are
easily the best club in the West right
now. but you should see the others. They
are jokes
The foregoing statement is from a for
mer Washington player and fan. who
has been in Detroit for two years. and
who arrived in the Capital Sunday,
where he will spend the next few days
on business
II have seen every game played In De-
trolt this season. Jennings has a pretty
fair ball club, the team right now Is
stronger than last season, but 1t does
not class with either the Athletics or
Washington. as time will tell" the writ
ers' informant continued.
Jimmy CalIahan's Chicago White Sox
will open a four-game series here this
afternoon. and Walter johnson is slated
to do the pitching for the Nationals.
As the White Sox do not arrive in
the Capitol until this noon. the possible
pitcher cannot be determined.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12

In one respect. the Athletics have i'm
proved greatly. Also Stuffy McInnes- j
previous campaigns the hard-hitting fir:
baseman has always been a pronounce
left field hitter. but in the series jus
closed he has been clouting them to rigf
and right center. much more frequentl
than of yore. When he worked the hi
and-run play with Baker in the fourt
yesterday ne shot one into right. send
ing Baker to third.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12

STANDING OF ri THE Z cLuRsa .ps1Ap'A
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12

Totals. u sat 8
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12

Just before McInnes singled in the
pavilion which Shanks attempted to
catch. Howard went the full distance
and crashed headlong into the stand.
That he escaped injury was a mystery
Danny Moeller took part in the batting
practice. but when time for play came
Wally Smith went to right Smith made
a great run after Bakers double in the
fourth. but was unable to hold the ball.
Chief Bender did not look like the same
man who was carried by the Nationals
in the first game last week. When the
Chief went in the box yesterday Morgan
was on third. and he scored before the
inning was over. After that Bender had
no trouble taking care of the Senators.
Amos Strunk. who has been out of the
game with an injured hand, took up his
job in center field yesterday. His en-
forced layoff did not seem to have any
effect on his batting eye, as he managed
to connect for a single and a double
during the afternoon
Eddie Collins sent slow grounder be-
tween first and second in the fourth in
ming and Ayers fielded the ball. DOC"
saw Gandil had no chance to get TO the
bag ahead of Collins, so he raced Eddie
to the bag. Dineen gave Ayers the de-
cision on what looked to be an extremely
close play. As Collins came to the bench
Baker asked him II he was out and the
second baseman freely admitted that
Ayers had won the race