davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
MOMEN I'M RIG MATCH.

The women of the Nemours Gun
Club will have their weekly shoot
on Wednesday. All the members are
urged to be out and get in extra
practice for the big shoot, which will
take place on Saturday with the wo-
men Of the Fox Gun Club, of Phila-
delphia.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
RELAY TEAM WORKS OUT.

Semin-final trials for the relay team
to represent the High School at the
Penn relays took place on the Della
ware College track Saturday after
noon. A number OF candidates for
the team competed. Rheuby, of last
years team, won the event in fairly
good time and was followed by
Mathews. Crew Adair and James
finished in the order named. Among
the other men who finished were:
Sproul. Durstein, Grubb and Walker
The finals will be run on Tuesday
afternoon at the Tenth street reser-
voir.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20

with the opening Of the Tri-State
season only a few days off managers
over the circuit are gradually work.
ing their playing machines into
shape for the opening weeks Of the
season. and while all OF them have a
great number Of recruits today the
final day Of baseball Judgment Is
drawing near and most Of the fani-
gans now in the different teams VIII
be filled by familiar faces.
The Chicks took a trouncing on
Saturday afternoon TO the tune Of ?
10 3. and the pill was all the more
bitter when Il WAS handed to them
bv bunch OF college boys, villa
Nova. II was the second time villa
Nova has humbled the Tri-States, a
few days ago Allentown falling an
easy victim before the hard sluggine
cOIleRe boys.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20

Here are the famous athletes from
Oxford University, England, who will
compete at the Pennsylvania varsity
relay meet in Philadelphia April %.
They are % G. S. Robertson, (2)
d. n. Gaussen, CD G. NJ. Sproule and
(4) Arnold N. S. Jackson, England's
best mile runner.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
1ssTH CO. n. 112TH CO., ..

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del, April 20.
The 139th Company defeated the
112th Company in a game marred by
a number of errors, by the score OF
II to 9, at the fort on Sunday. Cas-
we'll. of the 139th Company, had
twelve strike-outs., while Jones, of
the 18TH Company had ten. The
hitting of Grabosky, Morris and
Mates featured. Nelson started for
the 18TH, but he was relieved by
Jones, who twirled good game. The
score by innings
R.H.E.
112h Co. OOs0 3 2O1O- 9 10 z
139th Co. II 93O2 1 x-17 9 3
Summary-Two base hits, Flynn,
Thomas and Reynoldss bases on
balls. off Caswell 3, off Jones 2, off
Nelson 3; struck out by Caswell ~
by Nelson 1. by Jones 9; left on
bases. 18TH Co. 5; wild pitches, Mar
shall: hit by pitchers, Marshall
Freak and Mates; stolen bases, Gra-
bosky, Craft. Morris and Stout; Um-
pire. DR.. J. S. c. Fielden, Jr.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
BANCROFT.
SCORE pN INNINGS

Nandever ...l OIL 0 o.
Bancroft ...2 l 0a o 3 0 o KS
Hits of Crouch 6. Beck TO- Two-base
hits-keatley ., Austin. Thrce-base hit
Austin. Struck out-Holveck ., Con-
rad Z, Crouch l5. Stolen bases Dun
can, Cloud o Sacrifice hits-Conrad,
Cloud. Hit by pitched ball-By Con-
rad ?, by Crouch ?. Bases on balls
Conrad 3, Crouch 3. Wild pitches
Crouch p Passed balls Austin >. Dun
can. Time of game hours. Umpire
Allen.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
COATESVILLE ON TOP
IN TELEGRAPH Shoot

Fifteen clubs have turned in their
scores in tho fourth Telegraphic
Trapshooting Match, and still Coates
Vile. Pa. is not disturbed in her
leadership in the race. Dayton, Ohio.
comes close behind with 23S, and
Buffalo has 236.
OF course, the real leaders for the
series, Boston, Sioux City, Iowa and
Columbus, Neb., have not reported
for the fourth match, and undoubted-
" there will be some changes when
they do. The match will end next
month. The scores for April to date
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
ALL-wILMINGToN LEAGUE
TO HOLD MEETING.

The All Wilmington League will meet
in special session at 7.30 o'clock tonight
in THE EVENING JOURNAL office TO
consider subject Of Importance. The
league umpires are also requested to
meet the pesident of the league at this
Office at Z o'clock
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
CUP GOES 10 ARGENTINA.

The Colonel f. G. Buckner trophy, a
silver loving cup, which was won by
A. Baneri. of the Argentina rifle team
in the Palma match at Camp Perry. O.,
has been sent TO Sonth America and
viii arrive there in a short time. The
cup was on exhibition in the show vim
dows OF Millard +. Davis for some time
and. attracted much attention.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
CHANCES FOR BASEBALL TODAY,
National Jpague.

New York at Brooklyn, cloudy.
Boston at Philadelphia, cloudy.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, cloudy.
Chicago az st. Louis, cloudy.
American League.
Washington at New York, cloudy.
Philadelphia at Boston, cloudy a.
q. and D. m. games.
Cleveland at Detroit, cloudy.
st. Louis at Chicago. cloudy.
Federal League.
Indianapolis at Kansas City, clear.
Chicago at st. Louis, cloudy.
Brooklyn at Baltimore, cloudy.
Buffalo at Pittsburg. cloudy.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
What Do You Want
TO Know About SpoTi7

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Is one allowed to move checker
into another block, keep his finger on
and move back? After moving a
checker can It be moved back again
before the other player moves? T.
IL is not n legal move until the
finger Is removed, and can, therefore,
be moved back. Once a legal move is
made II cannot be changed.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Kindly give me Charley Brickley's
height, weight and age.
Charley BrickIey, Of Everett, Mass,
the Harvard football star, Is % years
Of age, weighs 1856 pounds and stands
feet 3 inches tall
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
al Can you tell me where I can
obtain the complete roster of the In
ternational League and the American
Association? (2) The bases are full
and none out, home team leading by
/ one run; a new pitcher is put In and
next two men sacrifice and two runs
come In, and they win the game.
Which pitcher is charged with de-
feat2 G.
az ] do not know where yOu can
obtain these rosters. You might write
10 Ed Barrow. president Of the In
ternatiOnaI League, St. James build
ing. New York. and Thomas ChiVing-
ton. president of the American As
sOciatiOn, Chicago.
(2) The first pitcher would be
charged with the defeat, as he Is re-
sponsibIe for the men on the bases.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Kindly answer following queries:
With men on third base, batter hits
long fly to outfield, runner on third
starts for home and crosses plate be-
fore ball was caught; fielder catches
ball. throws to third baseman, who
touches bag for third out A says
as the runner scored before catch
that the run counts. and no double
play can be completed. B says run
ner cannot score until after catch
Does run count2
With a man on third base, two out
halter hits to first baseman, whit
fumbles ball, but gets It in time Il
/ nut batter out; in meantime man ol
} third crosses plate before the oul
noee rim count2 PAL.
b wins. IL is a double play. A run
ner can only score after fly ball
t caught.
\ In the second case run does no
7 count.
: Snort Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
(a) How is It there are sacrific
!. flies in the box score when there ar
= no runs made?
: (b) What do you call fiy-out whe
a man advances from first to second
FAN.
(a) There can be no sacrifice II
= without run being scored. II on
9 appeared in a box score Il was a
q error.
{ (b) The play has no special nam'
and does not count anything for bai
Ter. any more than an intield OF
:. (outside Of a sacriicel, which az
! yances batsman.
Q Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL,
y Kindly publish in your paper wn
y pitched the third game against IN
1 Athletics in the Worlds Series
y 1905, and oblige. NJ.
10 4. A..t ADD NoukIn
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
villa Nova.
ScORE IN INNINGS.

Wilmington .... OO--s
villa Nova ... OIL 02 2 90 2 OF
Hits-Od Brown, q; OF Mahafy, 2;
of Sheehan. H. Earned runs-Nilla
Nova. 8; Wilmington, l. Two-base hits
Jackson, Lear, ellison. Three-base hit
--Pendergast. Home runs-Jackson,
Conners. Struck out-By Brown. 6; by
Mabnfy, 3; by Sheehan, a. Double
plays-Pierce to Sharpe TO Meyers;
Hogan to O'Conner. Loft on bases
Villa Nova, !; Wilmington. o. Stolen
bases--Conners, Hogan, O'Conner, Lear,
Gold. Meyers. Base on balls-Oh Shee-
han. ?. Passed balls--Shollenberger.
Time Of game hours Umpire-Phe-
Ian.
Among the boys who viii take part
IN the All-Star game tomorrow VII
be Johnson. Flood, Stirlith, Wingate
Russell Smith, Frank Duncan, Hocl
Glenn, Darby Thompson, and Bn
Crouch.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20

quit in the sixth inning after Ban
croft had taken the lead. Crouch hung
up an early season strikeout record
with thirteen breezes, and allowed but
six hits. Ihe sooro
Evening journal., 1914-04-20

Housewives have found that the vei
best method of securing competent he
is through the Want CoIumns.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
A.-W. LEAGUE OFF
TO Good START
ParkSide and Penn. R.R. Tie
Up After IL Innings in
the First Game
BANCROFT AND THE
H. & H. TEAMS WIN

Results of Saturdays Games.
Parkside g, p. r. X. &. II innings.
Bancroft s. Vandever z.
II. & II. Q, Hillside ?.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20

The Cubs had their batting clothd
on against ST. Louis In the eight
they smote Griner hard enough I'd
seven runs.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
SATURDAY BASEBALL.
Civ LeauRe

City Leauge.
Peerless 9. Pioneers 8.
Browntown 10, Del. II. Y. 7.
Eden S. Elsmere !.
Woodlawn 3. Christiana 2.
Other Games.
Chesrook 4. Wilmington A. A. 4.
c. A. G. IA, FELTON, z.
Defiance 4, Maple Leaf 10
Merwick 9, Federals 10.
Silver Stars %, West Hill 2.
Silverbrook Is, Second Baptist 3.
Newark Tri-Co. 10, Penn Marr 2.
Boys Junior League.
Northwest 8, belmont 4.
Settlement 3, Winfield 2.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20

Kahler, of Cleveland, guesse
wrong when he passed Bush, Cob
and Crawford iu the ninth with th
scored tied. Veach scored the thre
with drive into the crowd.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20

Brooklyn is prominently on the naI
today. The City of Rubber Plants Il
represented by leaders in both tn
National and Federal Leagues.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
Federal League.
ToDAY,s SCHEDULE.
National League.

Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
American League.
Athletics at Boston e gamesl
Washington at New York.
Cleveland at Detroit.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20

II. g. H. Corporation started its trim
ming of Hillside as soon as the curtain
went up, the newcomers pushing four
runners across in the first. They came
back with three more in the second in
ming and the game was practically won.
Hillside presented a stronger line up
than at any time last year and gives
promise Of playing a good quality of
ball this year Morley, for Hillside,
pitched good ball, getting eleven strike
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
BASEBALL
ODDS AND ENDS
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD

Jim Thorpe showed what may be|
expected of him in the Internationa.
League, when he joined Toronto, by'
slamming out four hits in five timed
up in the Paterson Giant second
team game.
Brooklyn is prominently on the maH
today. The City of Rubber Plants II
represented by leaders in both tn !
National and Federal Leagues.
They'll have to do better in th{
Federal League than st. Louis and
Indianapolis did if they want TO clasI
with the majors. The latter team
made eight errors, and Billiard gavI
ten passes.
Regards from Clark Griffith TO th|
lowly Browns are due today for thl
latter's stopping of Chicago's winninl
streak.
Old Man Wagner Is a pretty livell
mummy. In his last two games hi
record stands: 10 times at bat, s hita
8 put-outs, 8 assists and no errors.
With the season eight days old
Eddie Collins still has his first hi
I of the 1914 season to get.
Those Federals had another extr|
inning game yesterday. Catche
Wilson, Of the Chifeds tied up in th|
ninth with a homer. II took Kansa|
City until the fifteenth to win, to
Kahler, of Cleveland, guesse
wrong when he passed Bush, Cob
and Crawford in the ninth with thl
scored tied. Veach scored the third
with a drive into the crowd
The Cubs had their batting clothd
on against st. Louis In the eight
they smote Griner hard enough I'd
seven runs.
Housewives have found that the vel
best method of securing competent heI
Evening journal., 1914-04-20

Those Federals had another extrl
inning game yesterday. Catche
Wilson, OF the Chifeds tied up in th|
ninth with homer. It took Kansa|
City until the fifteenth to win, to
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
American League.
Federal League.

Buffalo at Pittsbtrg.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
indianapolis at Kansas City.
Chicago at st. Louis
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
SCORN RY INNINGS.

Ps,rkside ..5OOOOl OO-6
p. r. r. IL fOO0l 90 00O o O-6
Earned runs Parkside ?, T. r. r. O.
Two base hits-Iones, Elliott, McElroy.
Home rlm-R. Smith. Struck out-Cof-
fin IL. Rash A. Double plays-C. Smith
to Forrest. left ON bases -Parksde q,
p. r. r. Z. Stolen bases-Brittmgham,
McDonough. Taylor. c. Smith, Shields,
Rash, Jones, McElroy. Hit by pitched
-Brittingham. Bases ON balls
Coffin 8. Rash 7. Passed balls-Mc-
Donough l, Houston /. Umpire-Hast-
ings.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
BASEBALL
National League.

National League.
Pittsburg 0, Cincinnati 3.
Chicago o, st. Louis z.
Other clubs not scheduled.
American League.
st. Louis 5, Chicago !.
Detroit 7, Cleveland 6.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Federal League.
Kansas City 7. Chicago 6 (l5 innings).
st. Louis ., indianapolis ?.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
FIVE Games FOR
Chicks This week
CITY All-Stars on the Front
and Union Card TOmOr-
row Afternoon
VILLA NOVA WINS
THE SATURDAY GAME

CHICK GAMES OF THE WEEK.
Tuesday Wilmington All-Stars.
} Wednesday-FOrt DUPONT
} Thursday Royal Giants OF New
York.
} Friday Royal Giants Of New
York.
. saturday Georgetown Uniyer-
sits.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Kindly publish in your paper VINO
pitched the third game against the
Athletics in the Worlds Series OF
1905. and oblige. M.
MathewsOn; he beat Andy COakley,
3 to 0.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20

Earned runs-H. & II. Corporation 2.
Two-base hits-Keesey ,, +. Duncan.
Three base hit--E. Duncan. Home run
Fl. Duncan. Struck out-Morley IL,
Glenn l3. Double play-Walthers TO
McDonough. Stolen McDonough
Sacrifice -McMahon. Hit by pitched
balls-McAahon, Walthers. Base ON
balls-Glenn /. Time of game so
Umpire-Staib.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20

With the season eight days OLD
Eddie Collins still has his first hi
of the 1914 season to get.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20

Regards from Clark Griffith TO hi
lowly Browns are due today for th
latter's stopping of Chicago's winninl
streak
Evening journal., 1914-04-20

Old Man Wagner Is a pretty livel
mummy. In his last two games hi
record stands: 10 times at bat, hits
8 put-outs, assists and no errors. /
Evening journal., 1914-04-20

The Bancroft-Nandeve game was
lively from every angle. Bill Crouch
Beck and Holveck were the opposing
pitchers, Crouch going the distance
Beck, for Nandever, however. had to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-25
S 20 R 7 S.
RALPH FRARY
TURNS UP IN
CHILLY CLINE

Ralph Frary. tho arbitrator who
scurrled away TO regions unknown
without the usual formalities. such
ms notifying his boss. has turned up
In juneau, Alaska. Ralph manipu.
lated the Indicator In the opening
game Sunday OF the Southeastern
Alaska league. Juneau and Tread.
well played.
inquisltiye natives learned from
Ralph that he still intends TO flop TO
the Federal band. He hasn't ex.
planned Why President Gilmore OF
the Reb circuit doesn't know any.
thing about his intentions
You cant dope baseball. especial.
ly as Il IA played In the Northwest
ern league. The Vancouver Beavers
walloped the tar out OF Dug's ba.
biea for the first four days up In
Vancouver. and everybody threw
up their hands In disgust Seattle
turned the tables after that. and the
series wound W here Sunday with
the Giants taking three straight.
The team Is IN Victoria today,
whore they play double header
with the Bees. II is the Queens
birthday. The Tilks return Tues
day. opening here with Nick WIN.
Jams and his Colts.
Two bail players were killed and
three more seriously hurt Saturday
afternoon. when a Santa Fe passen.
ger train struck an automobile near
Cheraw. Colo, bearing members OF
the ordway baseball club. The
dead players are Rueben linn and
Edward Peters. Both were instant.
ly killed.
Bin James pulled the Boston
Braves through 10 victory In a game
against the Chicago Cubs at Chi.
cago Sunday afternoon. Willie got
along famoualy until the ninth. lie
got all musscd up In that franc.
however. and Tyler was summoned
TO render frat aid. He retired the
Cubs In order. and Bill gets credit
for another win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-25

cstly think Il In the best game OF
all for all sorts Of persons. used
10 make fun OF IL. but that was be-
fore | played AT all.
Il suppose some OF the oid-time
battlcrs would have dropped dead
20 Soc a boxer out with bag OF
clubs. have played the game at
times for several years. but never
got 10 be q real bug until last fall.
Now I want TO play all the time.
u Outlets the Nerves
When fellow Ii In danger OF
training a little too fine he II apt
to get nervous and irritable. When
I feel that way | like TO set out
and play golf II rests me. auiets
my nerves down. and does mo n
lot of good. After playing is holea
and walking two or three miles ]
can come back and do twice the
training work without feeling
tired"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-25
FEAR MlXUP
ON LAKE MAY
AFFECT GAME

That the mixup Friday afternoon
which very nearly resulted dlsas-
trously for tho University OF Wash
ington regular crew will put a
crimp In intercollegiate rowing In
Seattle for some timo 10 come Is the
opinion OF those In close touch with
the situation. II IL quite certain
tthat California won't come 20 Se-
: atle next year on account OF the ex-
position. That they viii ever come
up here Again Ia doubtful
II has always required consider
able persuasion 20 bring the South
erners TO Seattle. Stanford has re-
peatedly declined invitations, II Is
quite regular thing for California
10 come 40 hero and return homo a
loser.
The way the race was handled is
enough to keep California away for
good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-25

that he could better Il on the next
round on account OF greater fRrnil
iarity with the holes.
Shoots With Accuracy
His wooden club work IL rather
strong. but erratic as yet He uses
the irons TO good effect and puts
steadily and with considerable ac-
curacy. showing healthy nerves
and a keen eye. Indeed. find that
baseball players. fighters. football
men and others who have engaged
In other lines of athletics putt
much better at their start at golf
than do ordinary men.
There Is the confidence and
nerve steadiness that helps them.
but their trained eyes. accustomed
TO judging pace and distance. are
the best assets in golf.
He Plays All the Time
This IL the game" remarked
Richie enthusiastically. Il hon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-25
FIGHT FANS Will WELCOME
RETURN OF TEN-ROUND GAME

Seattle boxing fans are happy TO
day In anticipation OF the ten-round
bout 10 be fought In Ajax hail, s5th
and Greenwood. next Friday night.
between the two local cracks-Billy
Williams and Chef Neff. Following
Friday nights battle. the promoters
OF the scrap. the Greenwood Social
and Athletic club. will arrange ten
round mills between other fistic
stars.
The local fans have put up with
the four-round game for years. and
the short route has proved very IN
satisfactory in determining the su.
periority OF the topDotchere about
the Northwest. Ten rounds puts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-25

this city on par with New York
city, and. In fact. gives us an edge
on the metropolis in the respect
that decisions will be rendered here.
There Is comparatively less dan
ger TO the participants in a ten
round 90 than In fOur-round affair.
The purse in the shortrounders has
10 be small, and for this reason the
boxers spend very little Of their
time getting into shape for battle.
In order to 20 ten rounds. a man
must be In good condition, and has
TO train accordingly.
The ten-round game also means
that a lot OF the country's best
fighters will be attracted to this
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-25
WILLIE RICHIE
TO GET $4,000

MILWAUKEE. May 25.--A flat
guarantee OF sac. 900 is the amount
Willie Richie win receive for his
a0-round match IN London June 20
with Freddie Welsh. =.
In addition. the champion VIII
receive three round-trtp tickets to
London. Richie plans TO leave for
London June 4. Henry Steffen.
the champions brother. and Emil
Thirty will make the trip with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-25
he HAS TRAPPED TOOTS|ES?

NEW YORK. May 2s.--Now that
a Gunboat Smith-Georres Carpen-
tier match IL an assured fact. the
Gunner now being on the high seas
en- route to London. Jess Willard and
his manager. Tom Jones. are the
two most disappointed men In the
country. willard charges that
Smith deliberately passed mp a
promised match with him In San
Francisco July 4 TO take on easier
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-25


Henry Bories, the university ten
mis- player. says he expects TO win
the Seattle Athletic club tourney.
And there 10 q fellow over at the
Brown 4 HuIen's who expects
some unknown rich uncle 20 die
and leave him . million.
THE FELLOW WHO OFFERS
odds that Seattle will win with Dell
or Reardon in the box IL also the
guy who expects 10 see the two st.
Louis clubs play for the worlds
championship next October.
OUR IDEA OF NOTHING AT
AlL--The job OF finding a Seattle
boxer who was ever licked or who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-25
IN OTHER LEAGUES

CAN-saturiay--Se9 York 10.
Cleveland D. Phiiadsiphis .. Detroit 8;
Boston 9, Chicago .: Washington .. st.
Louis i.
Boston D. Chicago 3. New York a. St
Louis Z. safurday--Pitfsburs 7. Philsdel-
phis .. ~. Louis Z. New York .. cincin-
natl II. brooklyn .; Chicago :. Boston 1.
fEDERAL--st Louis =. indianapolis ..
Eaturday--Paitimore I. Chicago 4.
Buffalo q Indianapolis g: Brooklyn Q.
Kansas City: o. Pittshurg .. st. Louis 0.
CoAsT-san Fraaneisco ia. Los An
Geisr III. Portland 8. Oakland 9: sacra-
mento I. Venice 0.
SOUTHWESTERN - Seattle
=. Vancouver 4 Victoria II. Spokane 2 (.
Tacoma G. Portland 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-25

Smith got q questionable do
c'sion over me in San Francisco
when ! was novice nj the game
Now that have acquired experience
and have been bowling over my op-
poncnts right and left. the Gunner
gets fine case Of trapped feet, and
hits tho big drink for London and
Georges Carpenter" said Willard
II am not given 70 Boosting. but
7 think I can whip both tho French.
man and Smith on the same night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-25
SCORES AND
STANDINGS

The awkward Dutchman was all
the apple Schneider Sunday and
let the Champion Cauucks down
with a lone tally. Seattle won. 5
TO /. II was the third straight.
The Beavers had the series cinch-
ed. however. as they won the first
four
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-25

II In not often that an anna
teur ball player attracts more than
ordinary attention. SO saying, there
Ia added interest in the deeds per.
formed by Fred Berry. who has fol-
lowers OF the diamond pastime agog.
Two no-run. no-hit games In three
weeks
Pretty good way to start on, the
season. eh7
Two weeks ago Berry opposed the
Washington Park nine and let them
down without a run or hit. Last
Sunday he worked against the Nip
pons. a strong japanese team. The
little brown men didn't get run or
hit. either.
Berry pitches for the Dickie Man.
ufActuring Co. team. one OF the
strong aggregations entered in the
Section Star league championship.
He In trying for the Stacy shown
watch. offered 20 the pitcher who
makes the best record for the sea.
son.