davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-08
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Then there's beautiful Silk Crepe de Chene Tor
waist in blue, pink or yellow, at 75c yard.
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beautiful shirt FOR SGs $oV
Also mater to match or wal $500 yard
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-08

Every Christmas you and
everybody else ask that ques-
ton over and over again.
Asking it and not getting a
quick answer, the days slip
by until the first thing one
The Washington herald., 1914-04-03
GRIFF TAKES CLUB TO CINCINNATI;
JOHNSON AND BOEHLING TO PITCH

York State Fair grounds on a plowed
field. and il was a question Of luck more
than skill. The Reds had the luck.
Needless to say, every member of the
Washington club will work his head of
in the Ohio city to win both Of the
coming exhibition games, which are sure
to be generously patronized. providing,
of course. the weather holds fair.
Wyatt Lee. who makes Washington his
home in the winter, and who was one
of the most popular players on the local
club during the Cantillon regime, was
in the box for the Newark Indians during
the last four innings yesterday, and made
a fine showing.
Lee is regarded as one of the best box
men in the International League. He has
often played the outfield on account Of
his hitting. Yesterday was the first time
he had set foot on the Florida avenue
ball yard since he was sent to the
Newark club seven years ago.
.
The Nationals will play the University
of Vermont team here this afternoon. and
Griff will work two of his young pitchers,
probably Schwartz and Johnny Mumford
or Paul Musser.
Vermont is coached by George Winter.
the old Boston Red Sox pitching star.
and is rated as one of the fastest college
teams in New England.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-03
Georgetown Loses to Amherst
Hilltop Team BIows Up In Fifth Inning
Catholic u. Trims Seaton Hall

Catholic University defeated Seaton
Hall yesterday on University Field.
Brooklyn. by to 1.
Johnson was In great form and had
Seaton Hall eating out Of his hand dur
ing the entire game. not allowing more
than one hit an inning. He was a bit
wild at times but when the visitors
threatened, he frightened up and easily
disposed of the next batters. johnson
set ten down by the strike out route and
scored a run himself. He was never In
danger as his team mates felded In
great style behind him. the only wobble
being made on a hurried chance. and 4.
did not figure in the scoring Of the
visitors run.
]. Shannon, In left field for Seaton
Hall, was the star of the game. He
made two swell catches On one batted
ball he went back to the bank after. and
the other he had a hard run, as there
was a strong wind blowing across the
field during the game. and It carried both
balls out OF their courses. Ralston. who
hurled for the loosers. pitched a good
game but the breaks were against him.
He had a puzzling slow ball that was
hard for the Red and Black boys to
guage until the sixth, when he weakened
and was nicked for three singles. Be
fore the sixth frame he allowed only
one hit to an inning. He fielded his
position in good style and poled a two
bagger to left center which scored his
teams only run.
Ringrose held up johnson in ine style
and pegged well to second. Derby. at
FIRST. had a busy day in the field and
handled all his nine chances In approved
style. also getting a hit. The Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-03

Georgetown dropped q hard-fought
game to Amherst yesterday. to ?
The Hiiltoppers got away to one-run
lead In the opening inning when Martin.
the first man up. drew a pass, and after
being advanced on two outs. scored on
wild pitch. From then on until the
fifth II was nip and tuck with Tyson and
Robinson pitching in form. In the NTH.
Georgetown met its Waterloo. and the
visitors annexed fiye runs when they
should have been retired without tally.
This unfortunate turn OF affairs practi-
cally decided the contest.
In this inning Swasey led of with q
two-bagger that went to deep right field.
Washburn struck out, but Weems dropped
the ball. and before he could recover II
Washburn had reached FIRST. Sicard went
out. second to first. the runners on first
and second advancing.
Tyson famed Robinson, but weems
seemed to have butter fingers, and after
dropping the ball, threw wild over Con-
ways head, two runners scoring and
Robinson reaching third. Kimball was re-
tired at first. Tyson passed De Castro
and Balmos, filling the bases. Goodridge
then came to the front and poled one
over the center fielder's head for two
bases, three runs counting.
Coach Coogan substituted Lynch and
Feinle for weems and Tyson in the sixth.
and before Feinle settled down the Mas
sachusetts aggregation had grabbed three
more tallIes.
Amherst played a rafting good game
In the field, not an error being charged
against them. Their work was snappy
and of a high order. Score.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-03
JAMESTOWN ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Twoyesr-olds: purse. ssco; -four
furIougs Fair Helen, los: Category. los; Polly
Flanders lo6: Royal Blue. III; Hapsburg III, ie9;
Jessie IT, los: Cnmnonads, Ill: Annie Leslie, los.
SECOND RACE-Maidens: threeyear-olds and up
ward; purse 500: siN hulongs. Tampa, 100; Hoton.
loc; La Sainr~IIa. 10: The ParSon, lo2: Princess
Co.'s 10; MoorewOod los: Sweet Times, lis; Angie
D.. 100; Diamond Cluster. 100; Sack Cloth. Io;
Hopssck, IL: spithrc. 100.
THIRD RACE-Three-y -yeEr-olds ard upward
purse 500; six frlnEs. Great surprise. Ib; Cam
ing Coon lis; syeilchen, s5; Mark A. Meyer. ll2;
Edna I.eska 100; Silas Grump. ll2; The Tur<ess,
ITO; sunguide lis: Benedictna. llo; Miss Eleanor.
l5
FOURTH RACE-selng: three -year-olds; purse.
500 FIVE and Gne-haif furlongS .CaStara. los; Old
Jordan liz: .Uncle I'd. le7; .Colors. lc2 Fltbush,
IG: Pennies. IO4: Big Lumax. lO2; Elsie Green.
%: Mordecai, O6.
FIFTH RACE-SrIiins; thIee-yearolds and up
ward: rlIrse 90: ii furoug-. Corn Cracker, nS:
yooSl.ie. 100: Mala'ine. ITO; BrnaSia no. Stucco.
Ice; Garth. IIa: Fin, Trade. N2; Water Lad. 100;
Joaquin. II2: Belfast. m.
: SIXTH RACES ling: three-year-odS and up-
r,rd. Tr-rse s5sl: mile and seventy yards Freq.
loi. Peacock, 60. 'Por Arlington. los: Jim Csf-
ferey. lc7; 'souny Roy. SC; 'Carbureter, 81; Har-
court, lG.
:. -..-. .u,.-,, "a ,F,ired
The Washington herald., 1914-04-03

Manager Griffith takes his ball club
10 Cincinnati tonight, where the Ma
tionals are booked to play exhibition
games against the Redland aggregation
of the old league, tomorrow and Sunday.
The local party will include Pitchers
EngeI, Boehling. johnson. and Shaw. II
will not be determined until this morn
ing whether Third Baseman Eddie Fos-
ter will be permitted to go along, as Fos-
ter's sIashed toe is still bit tender, and
the Old Fox does not propose to take
chances thus early in the season.
That Griffith is more than anxious to
make a good showing in Cincinnati goes
without saying. He has never been at
Garry Herrmann's park since he quit the
managership there. three years ago.
The fans virtually drove Grin out of
Cincinnati. and that he has made good
in Washington the past two years has
been pleasing to the many friends OF
the Old Fox throughout the country.
II is too bad that the Nationals cannot
put their full playing strength on the
field in Cincinnati, and IL these games
are won all the more credit will be theirs.
Two years ago in Syracuse. n. Y, an
exhibition game was played between the
Nationals and the Cincinnati Reds,
which resulted in an overwhelming vic
tory for the National Leaguers.
This game was played inside the New
The Washington herald., 1914-04-03
GLENWOOD PURSE
WON BY FATHOM
Finishes Ten Lengths in Front in Fea-
ture Eyent-Folderol Home
in the Lead.

Norfolk. Va. April 2.-Fathom won the
Glenwood purse at the jamestown track
today, which was the feature event on
the card. 1t was a seven furlong affair
and Fathom won by ten lengths. He
went out in front from the start and was
never in danger of being headed.
Harry Payne whitney's colors were In
front for the first time today when his
husky two-year-old Folderol. beat like
Iy bunch of youngsters in a four furlong
event
York Lad won the fifth race, beating
Parlor Boy. who had the lead for two
thirds of the distance.
FIRST RACE-Purse 500: tEo-year-olds: selling
four furlongs Folderol. l6 (Ambrosel. TO /, won
Louise May. l04 CTeahan). 9 to 2 second; l. May,
log CSickIaus), s to l. third. Time, o.2 IS Miss
Fissy. Tiepin, stalwart Helen, Lady Cspricious.
Bagatelle. and Energetic also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; three-yearolds and
upward; selling; five and one half furlongs. Booth,
90 Niurphyl. to 2 won; Paul Davis l3 tWaldronl, !,
% to l. second; Elma l06 iandolphl. L to /. third
Time Ill. The Urclin. Nmbus. Lady EtnA. Com
ing Coon PhCW. Golden Castle. ssrIass. Martin
Amorls and Howard LegoC also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three- year-olds and upward; SELF
ing; rurSe 500; FIVE and one-hah furlongs De1uc-
ton. Ios Cwaldroul. 9 to = won; silas GHmp. lD
tCallahanl. u TO l. second; Belle Terre % tMcTaS
gartl, TO l. third. Time. l:ll rs. Ethelburg II.
Billy Stuart. Austin sturtevant Tony W.. Lstourno
MoIlie Richards. Bat MastersOn. Province Ave, and
Inferno Queen also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three- yeaT-olds; selling; pure.
500: seven furlongs. Fsthon. los (Mcraggartl, to
2 won; Polly H.. l05 tObcrt). to !. second; Gar
Michael lo4 (MurThyJ. 7 to ., third. Time, In.
Minda, Indolencc and Hudas's Brother also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Four-yea and upward; sell
ing: purse 500; xix furlongs York Lad, lis Mean
derl. TO !. won: Parlo- Boy. ll3 tCoreyl. TO I.
second; The Busybody, Ill tPauleyl. to !. third.
Time I:ls+5. FlBt Trump Willis, Sherlock
Holmes. Lou LAnieT. Rolling Stone Amoret. Rye
Straw and Font also ran.
SIXTH -Threeyear-olds and upward: sen-
ing; prsr 500; cne and One-Sxtecnih miles. Myce-
nae lo4 (Ohertl to ? won Our Nugget. l1 (CAllA-
bsn) Q to l. secouo: Msry Ann K. lH (Sicklausl.
to S, third. Time. lE+S No Manager, Blus
Beard and Patty Regan also nan.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-03

Carroll Institute will hold its annual
ten-mile run tomorrow at 2:3o
Entries for this race have been coming
In during the past few days and II II
expected that forty athletes will toe the
mark. Carroll Institute has many run
ners entered while the Baltimore Cross
Country Club will also be well repre-
sented. -F-
Prof. Maurice A. Joyce, under whose
supervision the run Is being conducted.
announces the following course The
start will be made from Carroll In
stitute, north on Tenth street to Massa-
chusetts avenue. to Dupont circle. our
Connecticut avenue to Chevy Chase cir
Gle and return. John Murkling. Charles
King and Richard Meany have been
named timers. Charles Dean will be
clerk Of the course.
Following Is a list Of entrants: z.
Hummer. r. E. Williams, ]. L. Downey,
N. Lynagh. NJ. J. Lynch, Dan HeaIy,
r. j. Gallagher. W. b. Covert, c. l.;
Norman Geife. Milton u; J. C. weibel,
unattached; c. Spengler. Athenaem Club:
r. w. Echronroth. ]. Y. Kelly, unat-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-03
by WILLIAM PEET.

Grabbing a TO verdict from the
Newark International Leaguers here yes
terday brought out some fiossy pitching
from South-paw Harry Harper and
Henry Collier. of the Griffmen, who yield
ed between them four safe blows.
A twenty knot gale caused outfielders
TO run around In circles after fly balls,
and it was so cold that only q handful
Of spectators witnessed the pastime.
Washington was lucky to win. the
much needed tally coming in the fifth In
ming when Chick Gandl dumped Texas
Lacquer to left field, the ball falling safe,
as W.. Zimmerman lost II in the sun.
Both the Newark pitchers, George Bell
and Wyatt Lee, were effective, as the halt
dozen hits credited to the home folks
will attest. Ragged fielding and listless
work by Washington and Newark alike
marked the matinee. It was much to cold
and raw for good baseball.
The visitors were first to score when
Willie Zimmerman blasted open the
second inning by driving the ball over
MiIan's head for triple Getz's sacri-
ice fiy put him over the plate.
Washington counted In the third.
Henry, by virture of an error, followed
BY a couple OF singles and 4 sacrifice
fly, completed the circuit.
The Nationals jumped into the lead In
the fourth. Shanks tripled to right,
and when Catcher Heckinger threw to
third base in an attempt to catch Shanks
mapping. nobody being there to receive
the throw, the Monaco Marvel scooted
across the plate.
Two safe drives, punched with a wild
pitch and a couple Of boots, gave
Newark a marker in the sixth, the first
inning Collier started to twirl, but WASH
ington still had the edge by one point,
and Collier was able to prevent further
scoring.
Germany Schaefer held down third
base and did a good job OF it, making
The Washington herald., 1914-04-03
NO FRICTION AT YALE.

New Haven. Conn. April 2-Rain yes
terday practically spoiled the practice
of the Yale crew. The storm was COM
ing down in torrents when the two var
sity eights launched their shells, and
Coach Nickalls kept them working in
short stretches only about half an hour.
Coach Nickalls Is aroused at the stories
of friction OF the coaches, and he and
Gene Giannini last night gave an en-
phatic denial to the report that there Is
any misunderstanding over the strokes
rowed.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-03
VIRGINIA AGAIN TAKES
CORNELL INTO CAMP
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
Charlottesville, Va, April 2.-Virginia
made it two straight this afternoon TAX
ing Cornell into camp by a score of to
in rather listless game. The contest
was close until the seventh when Vir-
Sinia acquired a safe lead through a few
hits and the wildness of Russell. the Cor
nell twirler. Virginia took the lead in the
first when Guy, the first man up. singled
to center, took third on Neff's bunt and
came in on an outfield fly. They were
never headed after that.
Nen, working in the box for the first
time this season, pitched much better
ball than the score would indicate, as
only once did a Cornell man reach first
before two hands were down. The lone
score registered against him was the
result of an error. One OF the largest
crowds that ever attended a ball game
at the University was present, the num-
1
The Washington herald., 1914-04-03
BALTIMORE CHEsTERs' Def.

Baltimore. Nd. April 2.-The Chesters
one Of the strongest semi-professional
teams in Baltimore, would like to ar
range a few games with first-class Wash
ington teams for any Saturday or July
4, to be played in Washington. such
teams as the Vigilants and Apache In
stitute preferred. For information and
records Of the Chesters. write the sport
ing editor of the Baltimore Sun. Team.
desiring games should communicate with
Manager B. Miller. 222 South Collington
avenue. Baltimore, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-03
BROOKLYN TEAM
TRIMS YANKEES
With Bases Full. Pieh Forces in the
Winning Run-Wheat's
Homer Timely.

New York. April THE Brooklyn Su-
perbas won the opening game Of the
season from the Yankees. on Ebbetts
Field today. taking the contest, which
was an extra-inning affair. by a score
Of to J.
With the score standing 3 to l. Zach
Wheat tied the score in the eighth with
a home run. scoring Dalton ahead Of
him
Pieh started the tenth for the Yanks,
and 1t was his wildness which cost the
game. With the bases full, Pieh forced
in the winning run by passing StengeL
Score:
RH Z
New York. A. L.. oIOoo 2ose5 .
Brooklyn. v L.. % o0e2o "a !
Batteries-McHaIe warhop. Pieh. and Sweeney:
Reulback. Wagner Aitchison. and Mccarthy. I'm
pires-Messrs. Emslie and O'Brien.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-03
VARDON AND DUNCAN WIN,

London, April 2-Score one for the
rubber-cored golf ball. Playing with a
sphere Of that kind Harry vardon and
Duncan beat ]. II. Taylor and James
Braid one up on Sandy Lodge links to-
day.
The latter pair used guilty ball. This
game will be taken into consideration
in choosing a standard golf ball
The Washington herald., 1914-04-03
BUMPS TURNER WINS.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Alexandria Va, April 2.-Bumps Tur-
ner. of Washington, the well-known mid
dleweight wrestler. defeated Joe Willis,
OF Finland. before one of the biggest
crowds ever assembled at a wrestling
match in this city. Turner gained the
first fall in forty minutes with a half
Nelson and crotch hold. The second fall
was gained in twenty-seven minutes with
q head lock and scissors.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-03
R. II. z
II 70 4
BATTLE TO BoMBARDIER WELLS

London. lpril 2-Bombardier Wells
Knocked out Leon Lurie. the French
heavyweight champion, in the seventh
round OF their scheduled twenty-round
oout at the Canterbury Music Hail this
afternoon. Lurie was very tough and
took great deal of punishment Rom
bardier outboxed him from the start. He
put the Frenchman down twice. once In
the fifth and once in the sixth. before
the knockout came in the seventh round.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-03
DREYFUss ON WITNESS STAND.

Hot Springs, Ark, April 2.-President
Barney Dreyfuss. OF the Pittsburgh Ma
tional League club. was the only wit
ness called during the morning session
in the DreyfussCamnitz injunction suit.
Adjournment was then taken until aft
ernoon. The court did not examine the
contract copies offered in evidence
The Washington herald., 1914-04-03
Racing =:
Many Athletes Entered in Carroll
Institutes Ten-mile Run Tomorrow

tached; r. Chaser. B. Y. NC. A.; c! II.
Brown, St Johns A. A., Baltimore; b.
Insold. Fred Arntz, Thomas George, W.
H. Schoheid, B. c. c. c.; +. J. Dough-
erty. Bryan McKenna. James Adams. J.
J. Sullivan, c. l.; +. w. Conrad. Josh
Stock. Dan Younger. J. c. Geysr. Doug
lass Schtnmer. b. c. C. c.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-03
MoNTROsE A. C. REORGANIZES.

The Montrose A. C. has reorganized for
the coming season, and all members Of
the club are requested to report for prac-
tice next Sunday at the Marquette League
grounds. Teams wanting games with q
fast sixteen-year-old team address Earl
CAN'T, manager, 1926 Wisconsin avenue
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-03
CoRNELLLEHIGH DRAW.

South Bethlehem. Pa. April 2.-cornsu
managed ts tie Lehish In q snappy Ia.
erosss game this sftsfnooi; fhe se6fS
was | t8 l: An sxtfa Beriod was h6i
played; cornell having % leave town Cd
an early train:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-03

Runs-Martin swssry 81. wsshbun. Robinson
tZl. De Castro. Balmos. Knbsn. Feinle. Ffr-t base
by erus-Amhsrst. 5. Left On bases-Georgrtown.
s.: Amherst. T. First base On balls-Tyso.. }: OF
Robinson, }: of Feinle. I. Tnninss ptched-By
u son, S: b. Feinle. T. Hits made-Oh Tyson ): of
Fcine. Struck out-By Tyson. 6: b. Robinson. 5;
by Feinle. Two-bsSe hits-swasey, Goodridsr
Kimhan Sacrifice hits-Washbum. Stolen h4srs-
De Castro. DOuhle rlay-Tyrnn to Conway to Daly /:
Mccarthy to Cas-. Hit by pitcher-By Robinson.
Wild piteh-Robnson. Pissed ban-strahan. Um-
pire-Mr. Hughes Time Of game-l hour and $
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-03
NEWARK CLUB SEES PRESIDENT

The Newark, n. J.. International
League Baseball team paid a visit TO
President Wilson yesterday. They were
cordially received and the President ex-
pressed the hope that they will win the
pennant.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-03
PIRATES BREAK CAMP.

Hot springs. Ark. April This is get
away day at the Pirate camp and the
squad. thirty-three players strong. leave
tonight for a tour of the Middle West.
playing exhibition games that will keep
them busy until the opening OF the cham
pionship season.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-03

Earned runs-Newark. 7 Fnst bass U5 efias-
Washington 5; Newark, ]. Left on bases-Wash-
ington, 4; Newark, 5 First base on balls-Of Bell,
/; OF Lee. /; on Harper. 2; Of Collier. /. Innings
pitched-By Bel. 4; by Lee. Z; By Harper. .; by
Collier, g. His made-of Bell. ); on Lee: >; on
HarTrr ?: od Collier = Struck out-By Bel. !;
by Lee, 2; by Hsrper. 9; by Collier. l. Thrceease
hits-w Zimmerman, shanH Sacrifice nys-
schaefe Getz Stolen bascs-E Zimmerman.
Move Double p,ay-Smith to Morgan 10 Gandn
villa pitrh-CoIlier Umpire-Mr. Altrock Time OF
e1me-l hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-04-03

Runs-H. Shannon, TuceJ, White. Lynch John
son. Tnyers. Frst base by erTurs-Seatout Hall ]:
Catholic University. J. Left on bases-Seaton Han
TO- Catholic University. 10. First base on balls-On
Ralssou. S: OF JohnsDn. s Struck out-By RaIstou
4: by johnson. 10. TNo-base hits-J. Shannon,
Rals;on, Donnely. Sacrifice hits-J Shannon
White. Rngrose- Sacrifice hy-Tracsy. Stolen bases
y. Shannon 70. English. Tracy. White. Cooley
Hit By piteher-By johnson /. Wild pitehes-
Rslston. /: johnson. Umpre-Mr. Joe Handibos
Time of Eame-2 hours and Is ninuteA
The Washington herald., 1914-04-03
TOURS AUSTRALIA

Paris. April 2-Georges Carpenter.
middle-weight champion Of France. today
signed an agreement TO make tour OF
Australia, where he will engage in a
series of bouts.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-03
IRVING A. c. AFTER GAMES.

The Irving Athletic Clubs baseball
team challenges any fourteen-year-old
club in the District. Address Vincent
Barry, manager, 12Z7 Irving street north
west.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-03

RIms-Guy o. Smith. StickleJ, Green, McCaA,
Donoran Two-bsse hit-GrosmAn Stolen base-
Word. Base on balls-0f Sef. l.; OF Russell O
Left on bases-Viryiuia .; Cornell. I. Struck out
By Ned. H. By Russell. :. Pissed balIs-Schirick.
. Sacrifice hies-Smith. Word. Time Of gzme-2
hours and minutes Umptre-Mr. Chewning
The Washington herald., 1914-04-03
Griffmen Nose Out a Victory
Game Played on Wind Swept Field
Over the Newark Internationals

one fancy stop and throw and coming
through with a base knock in the eighth.
Wyatt Lee. who once wore Wash
inston uniform, worked four innings for
Newark and pitched good ball. The
veteran caught four daring oase-runners
mapping, and allowed but three hits, only
one OF these being clean-cut. Score:
WASHINGTON AR n r. 70. A L.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-03
HARVARD TAx1s GAME

Cambridge, Mass, April 2-Harvard de-
feated cornell at soccer today. ss~su
goals to one. Baker, who played csufsr
for Harvard, made four Of ths scvsu
goals for his team.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-03
WORLDS CHAMPIONS
LOSE TO PHILLIES

Philadelphia, April 2-The Phillies shut
out the Athletics in the opening game
of the inter-Ieigue series at Shibe Park
today by the score of to o.
Cy Marshall. who did. relief duty occa-
sionally for the Phillies last year, held
the Mackmen to two hits in the first
four innings, and Oeschger, the big right
handler from St Mary's College, gave
the Mackmen but one more in the next
four.
Pennock was reached in the first in
ming for two singles and a double, which.
coupled with a wild throw by Schang,
gave the Phillies three runs. The other
tally came on a pair of singles in the
second Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-03
BOSTON BLANKS MACON.

Macon, April 2-The local pitchers were
easy for the Boston Nationals and the
visitors ran away with today's game by
a score of Is to O. Whaling and Maran-
vile featured at bat, each making a
home run. The score: -
ID us q
The Washington herald., 1914-04-03
MIDsHIPMEN WIN.

Annapolis. April 2-The Midshipmen de-
feated the Baltimore City College lacrosse
team here this afternoon. five goals to
none.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-03
TIGERS WIN EASILY.

Chattanooga, April 2-The locals were
decisively defeated by the Detroit Tigers
today. Score.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-03
RED s0X. z; NASHVILLE, 6.

Nashville, April .2-The Red Sox won
from the Nashville team, of the Southern
League, today. by a score Of to 6. The
features of the contest was the heavy
stick work of Lewis, of the Red Sox. He
secured q homer. a triple, a double, and
a single out Of fve times up. Score:
r. II. 4
Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Batteres-Collinss Foster and Nunamaker;
Thomas BerEa, and Roeen.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-03

'Batted for Tyson IN the fifth.
tBatted for Cas- in the ninth.