davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02
NINE MILE TRAM
TONNE STARTS
Is Being Built from PlnoS
Altos to Silver
City.

silver CITY. n NJ. Dec. w ork
has been started by the Empire zinc
company on the construction Oh d -
mile tramway from the Cleveland group
of mines at Pinos Altos to silver Cl'y,
UPWARDS of 100 men and numerous lnaI us
teams with scrapers are ehsdsetG -
eyradinp the right of way LOT lIS = g. 60
system, rails and otner nj - r, II
which was ordered TINS az COM
Provrn general manager OF SHe ~ ~
I'1, II h., eySyirS in order to expedite mat
ters VIII Cost $4,000.
IT is estimated the tramwIaay Will cost
,,,+z,JsTfs of sos 600. 1t VIII run from
the cleveland mines in the flnos AiiO9
district in almost an air line 70 POM
below this city, where II viii COiliioN1
with the Santa Fe rallroau. I'LL
AS now planned, the I'm p 81, ~ a
+rcat ali it's ore at the mines, using lng
u - e. TTocess mower for which Will
n ~ f,I~Djsbad nv an electric transmits
Sio,1 line running from Hanover IHe
,,,oi1 camn of the Empire company; inc
co1centrates will be trammeu 70 SLIVe5
/ civ and there delivered 10 IIe al %
1 for TRANSPORTATION to the FL L dSO Siiiei
'ei VIII Mine zoo Tons Daily.
1or,ge- humber of miners VIII De put
! -. - Of the cleveland camp and at
| ~ etart about 200 tons of ore VIII De
| r1inad daiiy, and treated at the mines
I TIE opening up OF the Lev el le-iC :
! camu. coupled with the acllEIty III SOtu
| Tnines ut Fiuos Altos is desuntu 70
ms +i' en-. CamD one of the most I'M
IL l,,.15,,t H., the Southwest and will oil,
| Sci 10 2 large degree the smut uo"n u
] r1ini1o ODeTations in the Dig copper
| ca1aps IF this district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02
DAILY RECORD
BuiIdinr Permits.


To W. J. Women. to build an adobe room,
361S MADEIRA; estimated value 800
To A n. Mateshue, to build two adobe
rooms, estimated value 800
To Stanley Bevan, to make changes at
City National bank; estimated value $1,000
Deeds Filed.
Government Hill acknowledgements
Hill Co. to Laura z. Truesdale. lots 4, 5
and 6, block D; consideration $3.50; Nov. IS.
1914
North side Of Eighth street. between South
Virginia and South St Vrain-Chas. J.
Quinn to S. T. Rodriguez. lot u and part Of
lot II, block IS, CampbelTs addition; con-
sideration $500; Nov. Il. 1914.
North side Of Overland street between
South Stanton and South Kansas f.
Booker TO Joseph Zelman. portions OF block
IS. Mills map, city OF FL Paso, having a
frontage Of rs feet along the eastern line Of
Station street; consideration SO and other
valuable considerations; Nov. 3, 1914.
Licensed to Wed.
Santos PedrOze to Carolote Morales.
Automobiles Licensed.
2S92-F- G. Bentley, 1715 Montana, Over
land touring ear
2S9S-Joe zelman, 1900 Mesa Ave. over
land roadster.
Births-Girls.
To Mrs. Ramon Morales, 1912 Saragosa
Nov. q.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02

A fine Mexican Zarape as a 5ift for
your eastern friend, at
Beach's Art Shop,
4OS San Francisco St-Adverusemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02
impetus GIVEN
LINCOLN MINING
Supplying of Electricity by
Wildcat Co. Reduces
Expenses.

Carrizozo, n. NJ, Dec. Am impe-
tus has been given the mining IN
dustry throughout this county by the
extension of the field Of operations OF
the Wildcat Leasing company and the
supplying Of electricity from its plant
TO Carrizozo and to the American mines
an Parsons The possibilities Of reduced
cost Of operations through the use OF
electricity is causing mining business
to pick up greatly
The officials of the Parsons Mining
company made test OF the steam
power plant for a certain period, Keep
int. close check on the cost of opera
ton. and found that it appropriated
s. per day per horsepower at the boiler
and that efficiency loss between the
boiler and the application of the power
t. the various machines was almost
prchibitory. The electric power TO be
delivered this company, il is estimated
will not be over 80 percent OF TINS
cost. and as the Parsons plant is one
OF SIS horsepower, there Will be a gam
OF S55 per day for this one item alone
based on the cOmpany's test.
Small Mine Owners Interested
News Of the new power to be had
has interested all of the smaller mine
owners and they are preparing TO
omen up their holdings without delay.
John Robertson, Of Pennsylvania, one
OF the owners OF the Helen hae mine :
L.
dollars of ore has been taken, mas
taken up his residence on the prop
ertv preparatory TO opening up this
uroperty. American Lode claims are
being put in shape for action and a
power transmission line is on its way
to this group Of mines. J. c. Bender,
OF NogaL will begin operating his
group of claims in the NOgal district
Just as soon as the power is obtalnable.
Activity in White Oaks District.
over in the White Oaks district a
eeat amount of work is being done.
The Wildcat company has a large force
OF men employed on the North and
South Homestake properties; while on
the west side of Lone mountain the
gcodly output Of ore to the COlOrado
Fuel and Iron company at Pueblo. This
is an exceptionally nigh grade of iron
ore. carrying a little copper.
The DeadwOOd and Redcloud claims
in the Gallinas district have been
leased by a group Of local mining men
and will be opened up within short
time; while preparations for quick ac-
ton are also being made by the own
ers or lessees of the HoOsier, Honey
Bee and other groups in the Jicarllla
ConI is Sold Readily.
In the Willow Hills district, the
coal mined is being disposed OF as
raDidlv as it is taken out and ar
rangements are now being perfected
for immediate expansion The South
western mas almost completed a spu1
from their main line at Polly direct Z
this property, and when this is readl
for use the company will be enabled
TO more than double the present out
put with the force of men now mana
ling the output.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02
COTTON AND HOPS ARE
RAISED IN Ell PASO

John Bowling, of 8l6 North oregon
street, raised a dozen cotton plants in
his front yard and all thrived and bore
cotton pods.
The plants were not given any par
ticular attention and We're not adYah-
tareousIv situated as they. received
only a few hours sunshine day, yet
they grew surprisingly well
Mr. Bowling believes that cotton
could be successfully raised on the va
lev farms and would be a profitable
crop
Mr. Bowling tried another expert
ment with hops in his back yard inc
hop vines were sent from the tla on
mountains in New Mexico and with
out any cultivation grew abundanuy'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02

way to the home from which ne mad
been so long absent
killed BY a train resembled her hus-
band. She went to the morgue and
after viewing this body. found she was
mistaken Er,.
hen the l-eeDer asked her to look at
the body of a man who was found IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02
WESTERN DEVELOPMENT Ell PASO herald
WOMAN IDENTIFIES BODY
OF HUSBAND LONG MISSING

Baltimore, Nd, Dec BY the merest
chance, Mrs. Annie oliver Tuesday
identified the body of her husband who,
in mental lapse, wandered away from
home IL years ago. He dropped dead in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02
EXPRESS COMPANY STARTS.
pRORI-C ER- TnNGI- NTER p

Chicago, H. Dec 2.-The producer
to consumer plan Of of biggest express
companies in the country was put into
effect today.
Instructions were issued appointing a
chief of a special department to eN-
pedite the movement of farm products
to the consumer, and notices to .'oop-
crate were sent to the 10000 agents of
the company scattered throughout the
country. The corporation expects to
make no profit out of the business eX-
cept such as comes with increased bust
ness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02
KINGDOM TO MANAGE
MINES AT CANANEA

Douglas. Ariz., Dec. At is an
nounced that DIR. L. D. Ricketts,. head
Of the Cananea Consolidated copper
companv. has named George Kingdom
as general superintendent of the Can
anea property. Kingdom was superin--
tendent Of the Old Dominion mine al
Glohe He stated that some develop
nent work will be started at Cananea
AT once. and that number Of men Will
be employed also at surface cleanup
work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02
Goodbye
pyspepsia
No More GurGIy Brash, LUMP OF
Lead" BAD Digestion, Heartburn
or stomach Troubles.

Quick Relief. Costs Nothing to Try.
The man who can't help making
faces at his stomach, the man or wom-
an with a grouchy digestion, or with
downright dyspepsia need fret no
more over stomach troubles.
The heaviest, richest dinners, the
most unspeakable quick lunches, all
can be taken care of without impos-
ing on the stomach. A scientific d.
gcstive can do the digesting, where
the stomach either did not do 1t be-
fore, or did it very imperfectly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02
CHURCH CONSOLIDATION
EnI -II LLnL ID s

jefferson City, Mo, Dec 2.-The con-
solidation of the Presbyterian tNorth),
and the Cumberland Presbyterian
OF the Missouri supreme court today.
The property of the Cumberland
church at Marshall, Mo-. under the de
cisiOn of the court, becomes the prop
erty Of the Presbyterian church, re-
CARELESS of tho fact that it was paid for
By members OF the old Cumberland
church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02

conscious at the foot of Fells street on
November and who died few hours
later at a hospital Mrs. oliver took
but one glance at the body and ex-
claimed That is my husband"'
FuII-VOrth ROOfinE-S1.OO, S125 and
$3.50 per roll Burton-LingO Co., phone
0.-Advertisement-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-06
KILBANE \. 0. king
OF PRESENT CHAMPS
Stops Seven Men in His Thirty Bouts
Since Becoming Feather-weisht
Title Holder.
ABE ATTELL Is SECOND

The records show that Johnny Kill
bane. feather-weight titleholder. has
scored more knock-outs and fought
more battles than any other present
day champion. and that he has more
knock-outs to his credit than were
scored by Abe Attell in the two years
before he lost has crown to the Cleve-
lander. In thirty starts he has
knocked. out seven men
Jack Johnson. heavy weight cham
pion. has fought only nine nights since
he won the title from Tommy Burns
on December IS. 1908. In that time he
has knocked out only three men At
tell scored six knock-outs in twenty
eight fights in the two years before he
was defeated by Kilbane. Willie
Ritchie has fought fourteen times and
knocked out two men since 1911. John
ny Coulin, while bantam-weight cham
pion, had fought twenty times since
1910 and sent six men to dreamland.
The records of the hghters-Attelfs 5
for the two years before he lost the
title, Johnson's since he won the cham
pionship. Ritchie's since 1911. Coulon's
since 1910, and Kilbane's since he de-
feated Attell on February %, 1912. fol-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-06
KRAZY KAMP WINS
CAMPERS REGATTA
Capture All but One Event, the Con.
ISOLATION Single. Which Goes
to Kewpie Camp.

The campers on the Virginia side OF
the Potomac above Three Sisters held a
canoe regatta Saturday afternoon.
Entries were made from the following
camps: R3ccar Canoe Club, Kamp Kom-
fort. KrazF Kamp, Sum Kamp. U-sn-us
Kewpie Camp. U-no. G. Whis Canoe Club.
The races were all hotly contested, and
all the medals were won by Krazy Kamp,
except the consolation race. which went
to Kewpie Camp.
The results follow:
SingIss-First. Z. B. Ansley: second. c. Nash.
Tail end-First. II. V. R0use: second r. Boothby
Club fours-Flrst. Ansley. Collier Rouse and
Burch; second. Young. Miner. smeIker. and Bur
bank.
Mixed doubleS-First. ]. ". Burch and Miss Flor.
encc Martin; second. G. R. Dickson and Miss Wins
Nash.
Doubles-First. Burch and Collier; second. sehrsTs
and Moore.
Upset-First. J. ". Burch; second. z. B. Ansley.
Consolation-First, Charles Nash: second, r. d,
Burbank.
Reginald Rutherford serTed as referee and Don DE-
Lashmutt as starter. Ed Finch and Bedford Brown
were the judge.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-06

FIRST RACE-Purse. $50; maiden tuo-year-oIds
hve furlongS. Agent. 10; Vogue BS; Celebrity. 100
Uteus. los: Grey Squirrel. l0; Star CresS los; I'd
Weiss, los: HAbcrdasher. los: Uncle Fitz lo5
RGiland l02; Fly Home. los.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; twoyear-olds: seli
ing: FIVE and one-hxif fIrlongS 'Burvood, 20
Aunt Josie lO5; Tie Pin. lo2; 'HeenAn. los; Ger
thelma los: Ken. Ill.
THIRD RACE-Puse. $50: threeysar-olds and
upward: fosed in Canada; SiI hulongs; selling
Tom Flanagan, IS: 'Sippery Day. los; Cobourn Bell
%; Capesauce. los: Oakland, 100; 'BursG-. lb
'Ond1monda. l0i: Mausolus. lo6.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 500: three-year-olds; sen
ing; one and snesixtesnth miles Polly H. los
Runway. 10; Recoil. 100; NetmAker. 6; PriTe'
Petal, 05; Ray o. Light los
FIFTH RACE-PurSe, 500: three-year-olds and
upward; mile and seventy yards. Little Nephew,
lo6; Night Stick, Ill; Water Bass. lG.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 500; three-yesr-olds and
upward selling; six flriongs. Mis- GAYLE. S
'BrookhsId. lOi GALAXY. g; 'Cowl. loe; 'sduealer
100; Marjorie A, los.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse Seoo: four-year-olds and
upward selling; one and one-eighth miles. LadJ
Rankin lOl; Husky Lad. los: AzO. lo5; lin Caffrey
l0 'RavanAl. loi; Cliff Stream, 10; 'Sepulyeda. los
Co.'S, nI; Dynamite los
The Washington herald., 1914-07-06
Today's Entries.
AQUEDICT.

FIRST RACE-Three-yeAr-od and upward; hand
leap: seTen turlOnES. SpTingboArd III: Spearhead.
IS: Meridian rs: g. NJ Miller lG Surprising. Ill
Impression. n; StromboE. Ill: Reybourn. IS: Am
bTose. - Also eligible: Uncle Nun, S: syosset
H. "a
SECOND RACE-Two-y,sr-olds: selling; Eve fur
longs. HEhz. loI: ChArtsuse loa: Dixie, .: LOIS
v. Is: 'Fnl. %; Al Reeves, liz; Tantivy, l0;
Falcon los
THIRD RACE-T~o-yesr-okS; Astoria Dinner
Stskes; hEe furloDgs. Sandbsnk, nI; Pixy, nl:
Dixie. lA: Catalina. ia.
FOURTH RACE-Three year. -olds and upward
selling: one mile PeTthShirp. l0e Grover Hughes.
los: Ella Bryson. los: Monocacy. 10; Donald Mac-
DcnAh 10; Progressive. l0: Guy Fisher, ILL.,
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-o -olds and upward mares
and geldinEs handicap; mile. AltAmAha, lo2;
Ambruse 81; Superintendent, ZOE; Donald Mac
Donald. Il2; Heige lo5; Holiday, s; Always First,
9; Syossct II. lo: RsybouTne. q. Also eligible:
NAiAd. %; Flying Fairy. ia; Stromboh, lB.
SIXTH RACE-TWoysarOlds; madens: five fur
longs Doublet. lo5: YesterScn. los; Saxon. lo6;
Rosemary l05; Phosphor. les SinEsong. los Pierrot
los: Good Wood. lO5; Lady TeTes, lo6; Mis-
Frances. lo5 Baby Cole. lo5.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-06
by GEORGE CoNsIDINE.

London. July Sat last l have dis
covered the reason for walsh's supporters
offering six to four that he will best
Ritchie next Tuesday, and it is not a
case Of the native SON at that As a
matter Of fact Welsh is personally less
popular here than he is in America. The
fact that influences the betting odds is
that Englishmen are convinced that
Welsh is clever enough to keep away
from the champion for the whole twenty
rounds in which case they are sure he
will get the decision and the title.
AS l have stated emphatically in these
articles I do not share this opinion. /
firmly believe that Ritchie will land the
Knockout blow somewhere about the ff-
teenth round. but, even if the fight goes
the limit I think the champion must get
the decision.
Referee Is Fair.
/ have had a long talk with Eugene
Corri, the famous referee, who will be the
third man in the ring on Tuesday night
and have gathered from him enough in
sight into his ideas relative to the value
Of clean. hard Furnishing blows as COM
pared with inconsequential point gaining
taps to be satisfied that CORR will not
give Welsh the best of 1t just because he
may score the greater number Of points.
II the fight goes the way ! expect II to.
Welsh will have all the best of it Tor first
ten rounds, probably making Ritchie look
rid!culously in comparison. But even in
tie first ten rounds l expect Ritchie TO
get In some telling work that will begin
to have its effect when the rounds reach
the double figures.
As Welsh slows up / look to see Ritchie
get faster and stronger and to fnd tie
opening he needs to slip over the Snish-
ing punch.
Richie in Condition.
i thought about that cut over Ritchie's
left eye this morning and the more l
thought about IL the worse felt about it.
So / went down to Brighton again this
forenoon and put in another day with the
champion. Ritchie's magnificent condi-
ton makes the cut the merest joke. He
himself took OF the plaster and showed
me the wound already healed. BY to-
morrow night his brow will be as good as
ever.
The biggest crowd that has seen Willie
work so far was at the quarters this
afternoon. Among them was Corri, who
brought down his two sons to spar with
the champion. They gave him a bully
good workout and the movie" operators
on the job caught it,
Leonard Hicks, proprietor of the Grant
Hotel, Chicago. has been with Ritchie
right along and is betting all the cash
he can get together that Willie will
knock out the challenger.
/ told Ritchie today that was going
The Washington herald., 1914-07-06
DEMMITT'S Home RUN
Wins FOR white SOX
Clout Scores Four Runs, Cleveland
Losing by 6 to 3
Count.
THREE HITS MADE OFF WALSH

Special to The Washington Herald.
Chicago, July 5.-With the bases full,
two out and the score to l against
them, Demmitt's home run in the seventh
won todays game for the White sox, 6
to 8.
The Sox scored first in the third on
three successive singles. Cleveland tied
1t in the fourth on a lucky triple by
Chapman and an infield out. In the sixth
two bases on balls and Kirke's double
gave Cleveland two. WalshG pitched q
good game for seven innings, allowing
onIy three hits. He retired>to make room
for a pinch hitter. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-06
TOM HUGHES STARRING.

Long Tom Hughes, ever pops
lar with local fans, is pitching
winning ball for the Los Angeles
club, OF the Pacific Coast League.
The other day Tom shut cut the
Portland club, 4 to o. allowed
four hits, famed nine, and
cracked out q single himself. Be-
sides this, Tom stole two bases.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-06
with the Boston Red sox Today Walter Johnson to Pitch
PRE-Expos1T1oH SERIES.

Connie Mack and Frank c. Ban
croft. the latter the weIl-known
Red business manager. have
signed a contract to produce ALL
star teams at the Panama-Pacife
Exposition next fall. The series
will be called . -Pre-Expositien"
series, n it will take place be-
fore the big exposition is on In
full blast. The two teams will
tour the-cOuntry after the series.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-06
Walter johnson Faces
Sox in Final Game
Rankin Johnson or Coumbe
to Oppose Nationals Star.
Game at 3 O'clock.
CARRIGAN BOOSTS KELLY
BY CHAHLE< w. SWAN.


Walter Johnson. king Of them all. will
face the Boston Red Sox in the final game
Of the series this afternoon at National
Park The contest will start promptly at
o'clock
Opposed to Walter will be either Rankin
johnson or Fred Coumbe. the youngster
VINO stood the Athletics on their heads
last week. allowing the Mackmen just
three bingles-
Manager Carrigan still believes tnat
Rankin johnson has the Indian sign on
Walter. Il may send him back At Wal
ter again. said Carrigan last night
''Yol know. all pitchers have their on
days, and I think Friday was Rankin's-"
Manager Carrigan thinks a great deal
Of Ed Kelley, the Business High School
finger who worked out with the Red SoX
last Friday. IF l had a place to farm
hin out. l would take Kelley in a MIN
ute, as believe that he will develop into
/ a star hurler. He is a big fellow. with a
good motion. and plenty Of smoke, but,
/ have two kids in Boston now, and can
not place them
The minor leagues do not want mex
| perierced players this year. Baseball is
in for an ofI-season, and the smaller
leagues are not carrying big squads
! If Kelley had @ season Of work in a
minor league, and would work hard un-
| der good coach, I think he would de-
velop into a major Lacquer. from what I
! have seen Of him"
| Ban johnson has failed to notify
Manager Griffith that his suspension -
lifted, but the Old Fox feels confident
| that he will receive word from the
leagues head some time today. John
son won't keep me in the stands much
longer" said Griff last night Why.
have been away from the club a long
time. and its tough sitting in the grand
stand watching the game
Bert Gallia lost a game Saturday for
the Kansas City club. but he was noS
wild, the Minneapolis club getting eight
cen hits off Gallia and Allison.
Joe Geibel. Washington bog, has been
doing great work behind the bat for the
Kansas City club. and it would not be
Connie Mack at the close Of the asso-
citation season.
GeibeI reported 10 Connie Mack willis
the Athletics were in Washington last
fall. and caught a game. He looked
good but was later shipped to Kansas
| City. Since joining the association club.
Geibel has caught good ball, and has hit
well.
Tomorrow. Branch Rickey's tribe of
Brownies. flush with a double win over
| the Detroit Tigers. will pay the Ma
tionals visit. and a tough series is
! ahead OF the local ball tossers. The
Browns have a habit Of knocking thS
Nationals down, but with Griffs young
hurlers going good, tight games can be
looked for.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-06
,pecial 10 me washington Herah.

SPECIAL 10 The Washington Herald.
Indianapolis. Ind, July st Louis
beat the Hoofeds s to today. The Wis
itors scored five runs in the third inning.
After Kuepper was out, Tobin and w.
Miller singled and Drake walked. II.
Miller singled, scoring two. Boucher was
passed, Crandau struck out and Misse
singled. scoring two. Chapmans single
brought in Boucher. Singles by Camp
bell. Esmond. Scheer. Rariden and
Tobin's error gave Indianapolis three
runs in the first inning. Score:
ST. Louis -..-....-.-.-. -
Indianapolis. ......... o 0 0 0 o 0 o-3 y }
Batteries-Knuspper and CHAIRMAN: FakenberE,
Billiard and Rariden. Umprss-Messrs. Brennan and
shannon.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-06
CUBS WIN, 5 TO 4.
y W.shirrtnn Hernld

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.
Chicago. July 5.-The Cubs beat the
Pirates, to 4, after ten innings today.
Zimmerman got a pass in the tenth.
Gibson caught him on first and shot
the ball to Hyatt, who fumbled it and
Zimmerman went to third. He scored
on Sweeney's hit. Six hits OF Harmon
in the eighth netted Chicago three
runs. O'Toole finished. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-06
BARON ROTHSCHILD'S
HORSE WINS AGAIN
SardanapaIe Captures Republic Stakes,
Also Takes Two Other Features
Nurino Seasop
During Season.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
Paris, July 5.-By winning the prize OF
the pot the Republic stakes worth $4,000
Baron Rothschilds Sardanapale today ac-
compIished the extraordinary exploit OF
winning in the same season the French
Derby the Grand PriX and the Presi-
dents prize. These three events have
not been won by the same horse since
Finasseur accomplished the feat in 1905
The winnings of Sardanapale this year
aggregate more than 100000.
Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-06

'Batted for Hall in the fourteenth.
Detroit. oI OOo 90 0 o O-5
St Louis. 50 900 o Is
Runs-B1sh C2. Witt e., Heiman Shotten C2.
Pratt. c. Walker Leary Wares. Three-base hit
Feach. Home run-Heiman. Sacrifice hits-Vitt
C2, Helman, Hamilton t9. Double pRys-Bush
20 StHnaze; Bush to Burns Bases bals-Oh
sftcher-By Hamilton Crawford, Burns. Stuck
out-By Hall, 4; by Hamilton. 4. Passed ball
AgDew. Umpires-Msas Egan and Evans. Time
of Ezme-2 hours and - minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-07-06
MARINES CAPTURE
GAME In THE THIRD
Defeat Alexandra Cardinals in Slow
I Exhibition by | | to J
Count

Alexandra. July Sin a sea Of mud
the Marines proved to he the best mud
larks, and scored enough runs in the
fifth and sixth to win by IL to 1 score
over the Cardinals today.
Errors were the cause OF the Cardinals
downfall three errors coming together
and two hits put the game on ice. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-06

Runs Nugent "a. AlIenswoTth. DIVERS. Merchant
q, Bauer, Volman t2l Hutton, Richards, Goode.
Perm a. QuackeubGsh e.. Carson C2. Stolen
Nolmsn. Perry. Bauer Hit BY Iitcher-By
ThomrsOn /. Bases on balls-Oh Riston, J; OF
Thomson. Z; OF Goodc l. Struck out-By Riston.
); by Thompson, }: by GoOde. l.