davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
HAMILTON,

FIRST RACE-Thrrc-yeAr-old and upward: pun.
SO; Sx furiongS Back Bay, IL tClareEi. IS 70 /,
TO . 10 5. won; PAnzaretA lo9 (cAlAhAnl. to
5. ! 10 6. Jut. second: Dorothy Dean. is Ford.
to ]. to 10 to 4, third. Time. l:l2 Is Tip
pecanoe. Brave Cunarder. and STRIKER also ran
SECOND RACE-HAndicap; three-year-olds and
upward; foaled in Canada: purse. 500; seven fur
longs. Irish Heart. 100 tAmbCosel. 90 to l. 10 to l.
to ]. won; Hearts Of Oak, los tGrhyi. 4 to s. to
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
Mt is successful in landing a place with
the Churehmen # viii bolster up the
Georgia avenue circuit

Mt Is successful in landing place with
the Churchmen It will bolster Up the
Georgia avenue circuit.
One year makes many changes In every
Hne OF sport Last season the Potomac
teams as an outlaw circuit although the
Amateur Association upheld its dealing
and this season finds them away out in
front In the amateur leagues. having but
one circuit In the District which can
compare with In the scores of its games
and the attendances-
There Is but one person mainly respon-
sible for the success and showing Of the
Potomac outfit and that Is DR.. J. Will
lam Watson. president Of the circuit
He piloted the league through a rocky
campaign last season and during the
winter when talk of not afiiliating with
the Amateur Association was the by
word OF the directors and manager across
the river. he paved the way and made
clear the meaning and good work which
Is derived from the Districts organized
baseball
This season with few little troubles
with which the league was compelled TO
stand he has brought them through with
flying colors and although the race in
the Potomac League Is not the closest In
the city all amateur fans are talking
about the circuit across the bridge.
In Lefty Rurnhert, Manager McGrathi
OF the Fairlawn team OF the Potomac
League, has one of the most likely
looking youngsters that has been devel-
oped in amateur baseball this season.
Kurnhert has good breaking curve bail
and is one OF the few left-handers to
have q hop on his fast one and as ex-
perience Is the only thing that the young
ster really lacks It Is expected that he
win give a brilliant account of himself
before the fall of the curtain In the cir
cult across the river.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
ny L. d. SALE.

og As ~ SAA<-
The heats at Brightview Farm July 4
will be best three in five, instead Of two
in three. as announced in the printed
bills.
Javfns Brothers are in accordance with
the majority of horsemen who will enter
in the several events There Is every
evidence that the entry list In each race
viii be wen filled. Mott. with his string.
moved from Rockville to Brightview
early in the week.
E. F. Hall shipped three head Of horses
to the farm some days ago. among the
lot his latest purchase, Jim-Sin. Harry
Bowling. who has been stationed at
ForestvilIe for a week past. moves Buster
Red to the track early in this week. d.
]. Mccarthy will race Black Patchin in
the free-for-an. and the Baron Dillon
gelding in the $50 Mr.. Mccarthy and
Bernard Dougherty, with Leon H, will
be at Brightyiew on Friday.
Montgomery County, viii. alone, con-
tribute quite number Of candidates for
the several events, SO that II may be
safely announced at this early date that
there viii not be. q scarcity OF horses.
Norman Corbin will try-out for the first
time. in a race. young mare by Don
Cozine that has shown speed at the
pace. The track at Brightyiew has i'm
proved as a speed-maker since the last
meeting early in June, and fast time
may be expected over it-especiaily II
there should be occasional showers be-
tween now and July l.
Weather permitting. a big crowd OF
spectators may reasonably be expected at
RSightview. July 4. and the Javins are
already busy in making preparations, for
their reception Motor trucks VIII be
In wutstng for passengers near Silver
Spring at 1i:So g. m. and ride OF
thirty msautes WIN land them at the
track ThsFs win be plenty Of refresh
ments on the grounds. and : band Of
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
COMPANIONS IN MISFORTUNE.

The hard luck Connie Mack has had
with his pitchers is only equaled by the
misfortunes of Jimmy Galatians catch
ers. Moeller, Washington's right fielder,
who spiked Barry in Philadelphia. did the
same for Ray Schalk. Ray had TO go
home TO recover. Just before that acci-
dent Kuhn was hurt. That left the White
Sox without q first-class catcher.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
MAY MURDER GIANTS.

John McGraw only jumped out Of the
frying pan into the fire when he got rid
Of Charley Faust and took on Pichardo,
the Santo Domingoan who Joined the
Giants as a catcher. The players made
Pichardo the butt Of so many jokes that
he got a long knife and ran amuck
among them, threatening to carve out a
called to quell him. HIS belongings were
packed up and with Senior Pichafdo were
tossed out Of the clubhouse. Pieh. how
ever, Is still hanging around and declar-
Ing he will play with the Giants OF MUIR
Ser the whole team
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
MAY REoRGAN1zE APPALACHIAN

The corpse of the four-club Appalach-
ian League. which suspended on June II.
hardly was cold until steps were taken
to reorganize with q better circuit. and
II was hoped that within a short time
the league will be on the map again. The
plan is TO effect a combination Of several
Tennessee and Virginia cities. Knox
vile and Bristol are willing; II Is thought
Johnson City win come In. Lynchburg.
in Virginia. is suggested. Bluehelds. in
West Virginia. is said to be available, and
that leaves only one other city to be
picked.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
LINCOLN CLUBMEN
WIN DOUBLE BILL
Northeast Lads Defeat Remington
Team Twice in Rain and Mud.
Scores. 6 to 4 and 10 to 8.
Photo b. woodA
Thompson. warthsn.
SPECIAL 70 The washinEton Herald.

cpec1al 70 Tne NaAhfngton heIa1d-
Remington. Va, June 2T.-The Lincoln
A C. Of Washington continued its win
ming streak. capturing both ends of q
double-header from the home team here
today. by the scores of to and 10
to & respectively.
In the morning game. which was called
at the end Of the sixth inning on ac-
count Of rain. the Virginia lads could do
nothing with Bugs Nelson's shoots
after the FIRST frame. Howard and Con-
nors starred for the visitors while Groves
and L. Somerville played. best for the
losers.
The final contest was played In a sea
OF mud which accounted for the big
score. Seabright. Yanderlip and ZupnilE
featured with their heavy stIckwork.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
DEFEAT
GIANT OUTFIT
Boston Crew Pounds Rube
Marquard, Knocking Him
Out In Sixth Inning.
FIFTH SESSION Is FATAL
With Two Down. Stallings' Nine
Drives in Three Runs of
Two Hits.
FIFTH SESSION Is FATAL

Boston. June H.-The Braves defeated
the Giants today. TO 2 And they hit
the hitherto unhittable Marquard 30
effectively that he retired in the sixth
inning. Getting a good lead the STALL
ings men maintained 1t TO the finish.
II was In the fifth that Boston fell on
"Rube." With two men out he passed
Whaling and Rudolph who were follow
ed by Gilbert and Eyers with long hits
scoring in all three runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
COACH YARD AFTER GAMES.

The Coach Yard baseball team of the
Washington Terminal would like to ar
range games with any teams averaging
from eighteen to twenty years The
team consists of the following star play
ers: C. Ambrose. E Sheridan. J. Hawk
ins. F. Proudfoot, o. Fisher, E Murray.
NJ Dore, c. Knott. G. Lewis, and Mana
ger ]. Greer. For games address ].
Greer. manager. Anacostia, D. c. R. F.
D.. No. Al. or o. Fisher. SIS c street
northeast, Washington. d. c.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
'ROAMER WINSAT
/ AQUEDUCT TRACK
Andrew ]. Miller Entry Lands
First Place IN Carter
Handicap.
MAKES A NEW RECORD
MAKES A NEW RECORD
Steps of Seven Furlonss in i:24 As.
Borrow. Owned by H. P. Whit
ney. Finishes Second.

New York, June z7.-Roamer, owned
by Andrew ]. Miller. made q run away
race Of the Carter handicap. the feature
at Aqueduct track today. and won BY
two lengths. The event was worth 81. ses
net
The winner broke all records for the
race and track by running the seven
furlongs In 1:2i As. The previous track
record was .26
Twelve horses went to the tape in the
race. among them some OF the best
sprinters in the country. Ten Point was
favorfte at to s. II. p. Whitneyis
Borrow made his first appearance in
America, finishing second. three lengths
in front Of Cassatt's flying Fairy. Meri-
dian beat out Ten Point by a head for
fourth.
A crowd Of at least 1900 persons were
on hand to see the handicap. always q
feature at Aqueduct. Summary:
FIRST RAcE-ThreeyeHrolds and up; handicap;
Filing: az furlongS Water Wells los lSchuttngo.
to !. TO ] and even, won: Impression. is Ode
Cabel. to 2 TO and to 5. second; Gar. 100
tBu1tonl. to = Q to and { 10 5, third. Tine,
la Is. crussbun. scallywas and Jim Bssey ALA
ran.
SECOND RACE-Threeyear-old and up; ssIinE:
Eix furiongE Rantins. 10 Deruode1 70 l, TO
and 20 5. won: Tuher, III CAiarcol. 20 :. {
10 and 10 5. second; Hermis. r.. 100 IMecabsl.
.
erner. Recession. Robert Oliver. Bartlett and Sam
Barter also ran
THIRD RACE-Fur-year-oIds and up: selling;
mile and q sixteenth. AmAlh 100 tKederis), TO 5.
TO and out. won; Goldy IS MErcol. H 10 5,
10 and to 5. second; LohensTin los (NIckiansl.
10 ]. TO and to 5. third Time La -.
Patton. Belle of BrJn MEuT. AftsrgioW and ray Pay
also ran
FOURTH RACE-Cartsr handicap; threeyesroSds
and up: seven furiongS Rosmer. 100 CBuxtnnJ, TO
i. 5 TO and 10 5. won; 'BoroS. ls (Sotferi.
TO !. to ! and even. second: Flying Fairy. Io7
Dariesl. to /. to I and Q 10 5. third. Tine.
IA. Meridian. Ten Point. .Gainer. Buck HON.
Lnochares. Filter Gold. Isadnrs Republican and
FREDERICK L also ran. Coupled
FIFTH RACE-For thre~yeAr-olds and up: sell
ina: one mix. Monoeay. IL (ButweID Z to % and
out. won; Rolling Stone us tSchuttinssr1. TO l.
70 and out. secnnd; Progressive. lu CfefealD. 3
To 2, to and out. third. Tine. lsso. Only three
horsss ran
SIXTH RACE-MGiden t-oyear-olds; seIling: Ave
furiongA- Al Reeves los CBuxfonl . TO 5. ) TO 5
and out. Won: Luxuy. NJ tButwelD. 10 70. . 20
and ont, seeoDd EEmont. S CNeanderf. to l. 2
TO and even, third Time. 10 IS. Msbel Mont
Eouery. CugTail. Lois ", wodHn and LedA also
nan.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
WHITE SOX BLANKED
BY DETROIT TIGERS
Jennings JungaIeers Capture 2 to 0
Game, Thereby Breaking Losers
Winning Streak.
N The WaEllinrton Head,

SPECIAL 70 he hashington hefelo
Chicago June 27-Inabillty to hit In
the pinches caused the White Sox to
break their long winning streak today,
when the Tigers won by a score OF : to o.
Boehler. who pitched the greater part of
the game for Detroit, was wild but the
Sox could not hit him. Joe Benz was
sent TO the coop early in the game and
was succeeded in turn by Russell. Jasper,
and FabeF, while the Tigers used three
fwirlers. A hit by Kavanaugh in the
second and a single by Burns netted the
first Detroit run while the second came
in the fifth on a single by Bush and
Fournier's wild throw TO third Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
Age Does Not Hinder
All Stars in Sports
Wagner, Mathewson. Lajoie. and Others Are Still
High Class Performers Sheppard Lasted
Ten Years.

New York. June 27.-Age is q mighty
formidable foe. but there are a few fel-
lows IN The different branches OF sport
who seem to be able TO stand up under
its wallops and come back for more
Honus Wagner. Of Pittsburgh. began
playing ball soon after the civil war was
finished. Something ike ten years ago
the general public began counting out
Honus. but they never got past the count
Of nine Once or twice illness or injury
may have made the Flying Dutchman''
q BIT groggy. but he always carried
enough reserve force TO DO an effective
comeback. And now, IN this year the
same Honus, gray-haired. wrinkled. and
probably spawned and suffering from the
diseases of old age, is considerably
among those present In the Pirates line
up.
Johnny Ball, Of England. began golfing
WREN the game WAS young. Johnny Is
over fifty now, an age where IL is said
that a mans bones get stin and where
his muscles become useless But Johnny
Is playing as good a game of goh today
as he did in his youth.
still n Tennis Star.
Bill Larned, the net star. first shone
brightly in the tepnis armament many
years ago. Yet there are few men in
superior TO him, although he is supposed
TO be long past that period in life when
a man is In his athletic prime.
Christy Mathewson began pitching for
the Giants thirteen or fourteen years ago.
Back In 1908 the fans began TO figure that
Matty was slipping. In their opinion
Matty was due to be shunted on to the
minors long before the 1910 season rolled
around. Yet, here We are In 1874 six
years away from the time when Matty
was first looked upon as has-been, and
Matty is pitching the best ball in either
league, with the possible exception Of one
Edward Plank.
Plank Defes Age.
And Plank is another of those persons
who defy age. Edward began his base
ball career so long ago that the fans
cannot recall the exact date. Five or
six years ago Plank was regarded as
done" Eulogies began to find their
way in print Eddie was mighty good
pitcher in his day, but time exacts his
toll and Plank soon must take the road
that all others have followed" Plank
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
CHASE TO BE WELL ENJoINED.

Chicago, Ill, June E.-Hal Chase, who
jumped to the Buffalo Federal League
team. will be enJoined in every Federal
League city from playing with any other
team than the Chicago Americans, II is
declared by Charles A. comiskey. presi-
dent OF the White SoC. President Frank
Farrell, of the New York Americans. had
a consultation with Comiskey and said
he Intended to push proceedings to enjoin
A. Schulz, who jumped to the Buffalo
Federal team. from playing with any
other team than the New York Ameri-
cans.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
SECOND GAME.

Runs-MeCarthy, Howard q. Clayton, Seabright
tq. Vanderip. Carter. zupnik. L. Somayille.
stearns co, Groves. Kane 81. Miller. Left bass
-Lincolns, g.: Remington. z First base % baIb-
on Brown. 2; OF Biscbod l. Innings pitched-By
Brown. 9: By Humphrey 5. Hits made-Oh Brown.
8: on Humphrey, 3 Struck out-BY Brown. 2; By
Bischof. 4. Three-base hit-MeCarthy. TWo-base
hits-HowIrd Clayton. ScAbrSht. VAndeTlip. Zup-
pik. Stolen bases-Groyes. Bmrier CZ. Stearns
Double payS-Carter TO Howard 70 Mccarthy 90.
steans to L Sonerviie to W. somerVille. Um-
pire-Mr. Nelson. Time Of gAme-l hour and Is
minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
DODGERS WIN TWO
FROM PHILLIE NINE
Brooklyn Takes Both Ends of Double
Bill by E to 2 Score in First and
10 to 4 In Second.

Brooklyn, June H.-Brooklyn took both
ends of today's double-header from the
Phillies by the substantial scores Of
TO and 10 to 4.
In the first inning Wheat's homer
scored one ahead and timely hitting plus
three errors by Burns. the Philly catch
er. put the game on ice in the eighth
when three runs came in
The second game developed into a walk
around, the Dodgers hitting Jacobs and
Alexander freely while the visitors were
powerless before Brown Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
HUNTER AGAIN
TOPSAT TARGETS
Carries Off First Honors IN
Analostan Gun Clubs
Weekly Meet.
BREAKS 90 OUT OF 100

Joe II. Hunter. who established a new
record last week with score Of lM
straight, carried OF top honors again
yesterday afternoon when he broke 80
targets out Of 100 at the weekly shoot
OF the Analostan Gun Club on the East
ern Branch range. near Benning Bridge
This record gave Hunter high average
in the spoon shoot.
DR.. E. S. Ford was best IN Class A
Of the spoon event with q broken sau-
GERS out OF s.. In Class B four men,
bers tied for first prize They were
George A. Emmons. NJ. D. Hogan, ]. A.
Brown and A. B. Stine, each of whom
broke % saucers out of the same num-
ber Brown won the shoot-on with II
down out Of Is Emmons dropped out
OF the event
Lands the Doubles.
z. W. Ford came out on top in the
doubles as he killed Is birds out Of "a
Ford was also second in the singles
when he smashed 81 saucers out Of 100
DR.. W. ". Barnes received a present
of s25 from the club as part OF his ex-
penses to the Holy Land this summer.
Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

/ did-Not Plank. evidently vexed at the
obituaries which he considered prena-
ture began pitching the best ball OF his
career, and he's still doing II, II wouldr'r
be surprising II he lead the American
League at the end Of the present season
by a wider margin than ever was scored
by a pitcher In that organization
|, Lajoie OF the Maps has been In the big
leagues for something like eighteen
years. They began TO sing a major
requiem for him years and years ago.
Yet Larry is still among those present
His fielding this year eclipses anything
he has ever shown. but bis batting Is 4
bit on Has the wonderful orb OF other
years been dimmed by age? This is one
Of the big questions just now Some
there are who feel that Larry's batting
eye is gone because he Is hitting far
below the 800 mark just now. But those
who have followed the great French
mans career are sure that before an
other month comes along he win be out
of his slump and clubbing his way near
to the top again.
Racing Many Years.
Frank Kramer, the bike rider. has
been racing for many years He got
into the game back into the @s-and
he's been In It ever since. Others who
were starts When kramer nrst entered
the cycling ranks long ago have started
on into obscurity. But Kramer still re-
mains. and the added years have not
robbed him Of his skin. his nerve, or the
pedaling power Of his legs
Barney Oldheld. the racing daredevil,
has been making flights against time for
more than a dozen years. The life OF an
automobile speed demon is short lived.
at best II he isn't killed, he's probably
injured so that his racing days are end
ed And II no accident befalls him he
is forced to retire from the game as
soon as age creeps on. for the pace is
so swift, the life so nerve-racking that
few men can stick to 1t more than a
half dozen years. Yet Barney still is
here and doing the same old hair-rais-
ing stunts of years.
Melvin Sheppard, the greatest distance
runner In America. has been In the pub
lie eye for more than ten years. And
although he long ago reached an aga
where most men are forced to retire, the,
speedy Sheppard is still circling the
cinder paths and making new records
and bringing greater glory to himself.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
SECOND GAME.

Runs-ByTne, Becker, Lobert, Magee, OMAN 90.
Wheat. CutshAN C9, Stengel. Fischer. Left on
Philadelphia, s; Brooklyn, s. Two-hase hit
CutshAw Three-base hits-Dllton. Fischer. Home
run-Smith. Sacrifice hits-Lober, CutShaw
OMAN Dalton, CTaVath. Base On bals-On
Brown 4: OF Alexander, ): OF Jacobs. / Struck
out-By Brown. Z; BY Ale1Endsz, }; by Jacobs. !.
Hit by pitcher-By Brown, ?; by Alexander. L
Wild pitches-Jacobs t2l. Hits msde-On Alex
Gnde-, ! in iunings; OF Jacobs. m innings
UmpressAeszS Byron and johnson. Time Of
nne-2 hours and l3 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

Runs-CnTath, Paskert. OMAR, DAuoert, TAI
ton t2. Wheat Smith. Left On bAses-PhhadeE
phis .: Brooklyn. 4 Home run-Wheat sacrtnee
hits-Hscher, Paskert, Daubert. Wheat Bases On
Philadelphia. }; Brooklyn. = Stolen bases
Smith. Paskert, Burns. Bases on hans-On Mayer,
/; OF R4son. / Struck out-By Mayer. 2; by Ragon.
s. Umpires-AIessrs. johnson and Byron. Time of
gzme-I hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

Runs-GiIbsrt q, Whaling Rudolph. Grant.
Stock. Two-bass hits-0Hbcrt, EFersN Three-base
hit-Gowdy Bases On baIb-oF Rudolph ): OF
MGrquard. . Struck o1t-By Rudolrh 5; by Mar
guard. ): by wiltse. 2 Hits made-od Msruuard.
6 In innings Wild pttches-Msrquard Rudolph.
|Da
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

Runs-McCaFthy, Howard, Cayton. NandeTlp,
Zupuik. Connou. W. somerTile. Humphrey.
stsarz. Cottinsham. Left bases-Lncolns. 4;
Remington, = First base balls-On Brown. !.
Struck out-By Neilson. J Home run-ConnorS
Threebass hits-MoCarthy. yanderlip Two-hase
hits-Clayton. W. someryiIle Humphrey. stearnA
Sacrifice hit-seAbriSht Stolen hases-Carter. How
ard. VGndeEhp CLAYTON Double play-Ho~Ard to
Carter to Seabnght. Umrires-MeSsrs McCorkey
and Burrier. Time Of gAme-l hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

Looking back over the rings that were
at once the deathbed and the birthplace
Of championships. we md that very truly
champions die hard"
One Of the grandest losing struggles
ever witnessed was the fight In which
the beloved lack Dempsey (the non
pareil'') lost his title to Bob Fitzsimmons
down In New Orleans In 1881.
Fitz was coming then and Dempsey was
going. Jack was never In It from the
start, and as early as the third roun1
was practically out. the gong saving him
repeatedly. Thereafter II was pftiful TO
see him go In round after round TO be
punished like a punching bag In the
tenth round Fitz begged the game Demp-
sey to give up.
'sI'n never uIt.' was the stoieaI non
parefl's reply. You'll have to knock me
out. I'd hit you II could"
In the thirteenth round Lanky Bob had
TO smash him to the floor three times be-
fore he went out
suIlivau Was Game.
Old John L. stood up before the youth
full and cruel Corbett for tWenty-one
rounds down in New OrIeans on Septem-
Der Z. lsS2. before his body gave way and
he was forced to surrender. The old. un-
tanned gladiator had guarded his title for
twelve long years. and don't think for a
minute that he was easy that night when
he saw II slipping from his grasp An
hour before the sight was ended Sullivan
realized that, barring q lucky accident.
he was up against II, and In his mind he
framed up the manly speech that he de-
livered from the ring after IL was al
over. He was dead game. however. and
fought on as best he could. hoping almost
AGAINST hope that some trick Of fate
would turn the tide OF battle his way and
enable him to snatch q victory from the
very Jaws OF defeat
That lucky something did not occur.
and in the twenty-frst round Corbett
saw the old warriors knees shake under
HIM and Immediately tore into him Ike
a tornado. His knees finally bent be-
meath him and the champion Of cham
pions'' sank downward in a heap-as a
flag might fan. Though on the verge OF
uneonsciousness he mechanically tried 70
REGAIN his feet But the EFFORT was in
vain and the veteran toppled over until
his face rested on the hard. sanded floor
Of the ring. The giant tree Of the
pugilistic forest was felled at last
KetcheI's Courage.
The exhibition that Stanley Ketchel
gave that time in Los. Angeles, when
he lost his title to Billy Papke in lSoe,
Is one Of the most courageous on record
The first waIlop Of that battle was
right-hand blow OF Papke's. It caught
Retchel between the eyes, closing them
and knocking him down Blinded and
"out on his feet" the game Western
hoy struggled on through twelve rounds.
suffering the almost inhuman punish
ment that the illinois Thunderoolt was
able to deliver at will Toward the last
Il was necessary TO direct Ketchel as
he left his corner. and he advanced feel
ing for Papke with outstretched hands
DimtnutIve Cal Mccarthy, the bantam
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

A report from New York has IT that
Manager Chance will put Roy Hartzell
on first base for the Yankees. provided
he secures a good hitting outfielder =
take Roy's place In the outer gardeA
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
al Q / Q Q Q q,

Runs-Bush, Kasanangh. Left on bases-chi1go
AZ: Detroit = struct 0ut-By BoehleT. 5; BY Rvs
sell. {; b. coFeleskie. Hit b. piteher-By
b.lrne Bass On baIs-oG Benz. i; on Jasper. ?;
a BoehIrr, Z: OF Main. l. Sacrifice hits-Benz.
Teache CoVeIeskie Double plays-coIlins 70 Four-
nier. Alcock 20 Mayer 10 Fouruier. Umpres-
17fs.ns Dineer and connOlly. Tine q sane-1 hours
: - y ninuteA
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

The Regent Athletic Clnb Is dickering
for the franchise OF the Mount Pleasant
club team. OF the Northwest Sunday
School League. and If Sol Goid6ers's out