davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21
TROOPS
REWRITING TO
SAVAGE ACTS
Sengalese and Turcos Wear
Necklaces Made Of German
Ears-Kill Wounded
KAISER'S MEN ALSO
BRUTAL, SAY WRITERS
Hack OF Right Arms Of All the
Boys Whom They Catch, De-
clares London Story

LONDON, Sept. 10.-(By Mail te
New York)-The London Globe prints
gruesome story of the manner In
which the French Sengalese soldiers
have followed up victories over Ger
man troops. The account Is contained
in q letter from reader OF the Globe.
who claims to have Witnessed the In.
cidents.
"It IL a wonder reads the letter to
the Globe, that the French and Brit
ish troops have not retaliated on the
Germans for terrible atrocities com.
mitted by the latter. The Turcos and
Sengalese. however, are not 30 scrup-
ulous
"One Sengalese warrior Is walking
about Havre with a necklace of Ger
man ears strung across his shoulders.
Another carries at his waist the CORY
head Of Uhlan with dented picket
haube set with a rakish tilt over one
eye.
"A wounded Turco was put into a
carriage of Red Cross train with
four wounded Germans. At the first
stop doctor came to the window and
asked II they were all right. The
Turco replied that the Germans were
resting peacefully
1T was not until the train reached
Its destination. that II was discovered
quite how peaceful their rest was The
Turko had strangied them all four"
In the same letter to the Globe the
writer made charges OF atrocities
against the German soldiers.
"One can quite understand the
French desire to get all the Germans
the letter stated. Il hear hrst-hand
stories, not third-hand yarns that
make my blood run cold. All the boys
whom they catch have their right
arms cut on. sometimes at the wrist,
sometimes highei up. Both boys and
girls are mutilatsd In revolving fash
ion. Quite close to Arras a three
weeks old child was torn from Its
mothers breast and hacked In bits be
fore her eyes"
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21
SAY THEY CAN'T FIND
BRENNAN'S REPORTS

The members Of Prosecutor Fras-
ers stan were In Judge Phelan's
court. Monday morning. I'm answer to
subpoenas issued by the Gilman de-
Tense In an effort to secure the re-
ports on the graft investigation alleg.
ed to have been filed with the prose
cutor by Detective Brennan"
The Monday session was late In
starting. but those who had been sum
moned, before going on the stand. de
clarec they had been unable to nnd
the reports sought By the defense.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21

w. c.. Locker. OF Richmond, VirEInIa;
Ifl address the members OF the Board
Commerce tomorrow noon. on 'Voca-
Pnai Schools and their Relation to the
enufacturer."--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21
DETROIT BUYS CATCHER
ARCHIE YELLE OF PEORIA

The Detroit baseball team has pur-
chased Archie Yelle. Of the Peoria
team Of the Three league. Yelle.
who will report next spring, is q
righthanded hitter and thrower. He
Is 21 years Of age, is Ave feet ten and
half inches in height. and weighs
ITO pounds.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21

::s :::..s s':ss.- e. /. gss gsss k:s c.:c' r'-''
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21
Z THE WEATHER

y Detroft and vicinstyi Me.dsy us~At.
partly cloudy Tuesday. unsettled,
probably showers, coeierJ fresh seutk-
westerly wtnds.
Lower MiekfEans Inerssssng eleuds-
ness Monday nighty Tuesday. probably
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21
CATHEDRAL OF ri
THE WEATHER.

MONDAY NIGHT PARTLY CLOUDYs
TUESDAY, UNsETrLEDt PROB
ABLY sHoWERss COOLER.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21
Germany Leads Casualty List
With % Ships Put Out of Ac-
tion-England Next With
Ten Sunk
BELIEVED MORE DISASTERS
MAY BE CONCEALED
|lmost Every Sea Has Witness
ed Naval Con-
|. flict


lips have either been destroyed. bad
damaged or otherwise lost to the
iropean powers since the war be-
10.
These are the known losses as re-
brted In the Delligerent countries.
be sinking of the German surveying
ip Move by the British cruiser
gasus, announced In London with
L date, suggests that other war
ip disasters may be concealed.
The naval casualties show that
ance alone Of the great powers. has
{ suffered at sea. The losses OF
D other countries are:
Germany, %; Great Britain, 10,
hstria, 8; Russia, q; Japan, !.
The list follows:
Aug. 3--German-R Russian engage
bnt OF Aland islands, two Russian
ips lost.
Aug. 5--German mine-layer KONG
Luise sunk by British torpedo boat
nce. In North sea.
Aug. 6--German torpedo boat sunk
Gedser light, by boiler explosion.
Aug. 6-British cruiser Amphion
|nk In North sea, by mine.
Aug. 9-German submarine sunk by
itish cruisers In North sea.
Aug. 13--German cruisers Goeben
d Breslau sold to Turkey to escape
pture.
Aug. 16-Austrian battleship Zrinyi
q three other Austrian warships
nix in Adriatic by French fleet.
Aug. 16-Unnamed German dread
ught reported ashore and out or
tion at Trondhjam, Norway.
Aug. 27--German cruiser Madge-
RI ashore In Gulf OF Finland, at
eked by Russian warships and
bwn up.
Aug. 27--German converted COM
brce destroyer Kaiser Wilhelm der
osse, sunk by British cruiser High
yer, on west coast OF Africa.
Aug. 2S--Two German cruisers and
o destroyers sunk In night engage
int on Heligoland. Another Ger
IN cruiser set aflre and several Ger
In destroyers damaged. British
user Amethyst and destroyer Laer-
damaged.
Aug. Sl--Japanese destroyer Shir-
hye went ashore OF Tsingtau and
molished by German gunboat Ja-
lar.
Sept. 4--Seven German destroyers
lived at Kiel, badly damaged, be-
we'd In fight week ago of Heligo-
hd. Understood they afterwards
nix In vicinity Of Kiel canal.
Sept. 4--British torpedo boat
eedy aunk by mine, North sea.
Sept. 6-British light cruiser Path
|der sunk by German submarine In
birth sea; 246 lives lost.
Sept. 7--British cruiser Warrior re-
rted stranded in Mediterranean af-
3 fight with German cruiser.
Sept. 8--British converted cruiser
keanic wrecked or north coast Of
otland; all Of crew saved.
Sept. 13--German light cruiser Hela
ink by British submarine; two cas-
lties.
Sept. 14--German converted cruiser,
pposedly Cap Trafalgar, or Berlin,
nk by British converted cruiser
rmania or east coast Of South
herica-
Sept. 17--British training ship Fis-
|rd II. foundered In gale In English
annel. Twenty-one drowned.
Sept 19--Austrian dreadnought vir
AZ Units reported damaged in Adri-
10.
Sept. 19-Australian submarine AID
sunk. No details. VIZ
Sept. 20--British light cruiser Pc
|sus caught In Zanzibar harbor over
uling machinery and completely
Pabled by German cruiser Koenigs-
re. British loss rs killed, 80
bunded.
Date unknown-German armed sur
yfng ship Move sunk by British
niser Pegasus.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21
DEATH OF FRANz.JOSEPH.
EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA, is
PERSETENTLY RUMORED
Entry Of R0umania Into War Theater
Believed Imminent---WiII
Aid Allies
sy UNITED PRsss.

4 6v
ROME, Sept 21-Entry Of Roumania into the Eurupeon
was s believed imminent The scest censorshp hrs bee
established in that country report has reached herr
that Germany has acknowledged inability to persuade Ro
mania to join with the Austrian German and that the
German minister has been recalled from Bucharest.
It is believed here Roumania win her lot with the
allies because of her chance Of acquiring Tansyania part
OF hungary which is more than half peOped with Rouan
ians and which she has long coveted The Roumanian ary
has been held ready for than three weeks and military
supplies have been requisitioned.
BY UNITED PRzsa
LONDON, Sept 21.-A Reuters dispatch from Nsh
says Is officially there that Prince George &
Servia, was slightly wounded while heading charge of
airy attacking the Austrian forces the Save river He WIN
shortly be able to rejoin his command
- US1rsD Sxsss. s ss
BERLIN tvia The Hegns), Sspt 2l.--The bsunhardnno
OF Rheims was necessary becanse the heaviest French m
coming from the direction Of the city, official state
ment issued by the Office today declared Il IL stated
that orders issued that the artillery should spare The
cathedral
'The battle Of Asne continues with the situation gener-
ally unchanged" il the declaration Of the official communca
on It is stated however that the German forces are hold
ing their ground have assumed the offensive at some
points. The height Of Prmont Rheims taken ~
assault the allied force holding the position being driven a.
with heavy slaughter.
By UNITED PRESS
LONDON, Sept. 21.-The report that Emperor Franx
josef Of Austria is dead received today in dispatch q
the Chronicle from Geneva The dispatch quotes high OH
ca returning Lausanne from Vienna stating that the
emperor died week ago, but the suppressed T.
avoid revolution.
BY UNITED PRESS
BORDEAUX, Sept. 2l-Presdent Poincare today direct
ed formal protest all neutral powers against the dssuc
ton historic cathedral of Rheims by the German ar
ery bombardment Is declared to have been conducted
"for the sole pleasure of destroying
The protest of the French government states:
The troops without military necessity, but for
the sole pleasure of destroying, subjected the Rhemo
cathedral to systematic furious bombardment The
famous Basilica is of ruins"
The government denounces the @revoltng act Of van.
dasm and declares should the indignation Of the
xvor1d 1 4 ~
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
AK FELL JUST WHEN
ATz WAS STARTING
Beaumont. in Texas League,
Releases Washington Boy to
Keep Salaries Down.

NEW ORLEANS Ia. Nav 5.-"I was
last getting right. after making a bad
start. My health has been gradually
improving. and ! was sure to be going
along much better. The manager came
70 me and told me lie was going to
lot me so because he wanted to get
within the salary limit. II was big
surprise 10 ne"
That Is hCw Iskcv Atz, one Of the
release by the Beaumont club. AtE
came TO New Orleans lust as soon as
h" was handed his release.
lake has had run of hard luck.
covering the better part OF two sea
TonS. He vas in Dad health all last
year and couldn't show his best for
the Pelicans. This spring, iIst as the
other ball players were getting down
to work. Atz was taken sick and laid
NJ for several weeks. He was advised
then by his physician TO wait until
June before trying to play hall. but
anxious 10 get into the game. he grab
bed the first opportunity offered him
and signed with Beaumont
His release does not mean that Jake
is all in" but simply that he could
not 50 quickly overcome the handicap
OF bad health. He is a live free agent
for any club who needs clever stu
Gious hard-workinG PLAYER "r mama
crT. Jake Will not be in hurry to
land a Job. Ms he plans to he in better
condition when he starts ont again.
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
Hageman Flies Suit
Against Boston Club

NEW YORK. May 5.-Suit was fled
in Judge Donnelly's court yesterday by
Pitcher Kurt VI. Hsgeman against the
Boston American League club for
sl.iSO alleged TO he due on a contract
made in 1872. Hegeman was secured
from the Denver CLUB By the Red sox.
but failed to satisfy the Boston club
management He was ordered TO re-
port back to the Denver club, which
however. refused to take over Hese-
mans Boston club contract, offering a
new on" at a lower salary. This Hese-
man refused. but expressed his willing
ness to go to several other clubs which
were willing to take over the contract
and paw Hegernan the suIl amount of
the salary named. The Boston Ameri-
can clu'. nrana-enent according 10
Pitcher HeGeman. refused TO permit
the pitcher to play for any club other
than Denver
HeSeman placed his case before III.
Baseball Players Fraternity, and the
organization decided to support Heze-
man. David l. Fultz represented Herr-
man and the PLAYERS Fraternity and i
conway Tcole appeared rs counsel for
the Boston American Leasue Siub. Ry
consent of counsel, the case was post
poned Until next Monday.
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
ASK COMMISSION TO
GUARANTEE MONEY
Players Fraternity Wants Big
League Clubs to Complete
Payment Of Contracts.

The National Commission will propa-
bly, be asked by the Baseball Players
Fraternity to guarantee the payment
in full of contracts signed by Fra
ternity members who fulfill the life of
such documents, either in fast company
or in the minor leagues. according TO
dispatches from New York today.
President David L. FtIltz, of the Fra
ternity. is in charge of the demand
about to be made upon the magnatcs
and he instances the case of DaVy
Jones. former Detroit and Chicago
American Lacquer. which has brought
the situation about.
Jones was released TO Toledo ny the
Chicago White Sox. Toledo refused to
assume the salary figures OF the white
Sox, however, and so Jones jumped to
the Pittsburgh Federal League team.
President Fultz doesn't believe it Is fair
for a minor league TO pay major leag1e
salaries, but he does contend that the
major league clubs should pay the diff
ference to the players sent to the min
ors before their big league contracts
expire.
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
Passing Out an Earfull.

1t may be that those who control the
ultimate destiny of baseball don't care
for any advice.
" so, that's their fault-not ours.
For we certainly have some advice to
give and it should make an earful-
Our advice is pointed at 19lS-and 1t is
about this:
/. Start no ball club South on a train
ing trip before March 15
>. Play no exhibition game between
ary big league clubs prior TO he sea-
sens opening
3. Open the season the first day OF
thereof.
4. Either cut the schedula to 40
games or arrange for scheduled double
headers in order to end the campaign
by October =
The Washington times., 1914-05-05

Pittsburgh is the class Of the "est
IN the National and McGraw shouio
soon have his Giants the class or the
East. And while Mr.. Kipling may De
perfectly correct in suggesting that the
east is he east and the west Is the
west" his dope becomes pie-eJed when
he suggest they will never meet. When
Clarke meets McGraw and Matty meet
wagner-It will be something more
than a meetins-it will be crash.
AS we recall the impersonal details
of some six weeks agone We conceded
Detroit a chance to finish as high as
fifth Either we were merely guessing
or the Tigers are paying above Ms
form. Or both.
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
Brooklyn Falls.

NEW YORK. May 5.-Brooklyn fell
down in the field in the ffth session.
after having = three-run lead on the
Giants. and the latter won hv : % =
Mathewson was hi hard in the fourth.
when the Robins scored three "a ned
runs
The score l. II r.
Robins .............. wn 800 Dh !
Giants ........ - 90 03l O0x-4 : q
Batterics-Mathewson am1 Meyers;
Reulbach and McCsTty.
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
PROBABLE LINEUP.
Game at $3.50 p. N.

yesterday. but Owner Farrell was over
Tomorrow's game will be started at }
O'Clock. in order TO allow the Yanks 10
catch an early train for Boston. All
Saturday games Of the future are to be
started at ?.
When AN umpire. Who is accustomed
to some pretty stir language. is COM
PEELED TO turn and criticise spectators
for vile language. things have come 10
pretty pass. This is what Tommy
Connolly did Yesterday when he i'd
dressed the upper tier.
II was JUST the sort Of rain that
started last night that was needed TO
get the playing field in National Park
into better conditi ion. for the outfieid
handling OF bounding balls has been
impossible.
Any ball around the ground has beep
booted and the exclamation comes
through the hardening of the soil.
Poth Of those home-rum drives-by
Shanks and Williams-yesterday went
humping around past the fiedcrs Ike
the bail had been drinking. Matters
should be much improved following The
rain.
II nc ur1pires would hurry the
PLAYERS on and of faster IL would be
pnssible l." shave a number Of min
Utes IF these games that are daily
run3Ing past the t~o-hour mark.
shahe EN- up
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

CentraI-Kenilworth. 8. Printers. ,.
Railroad Y. NJ c. A.-Car Depart
ment; s; Union Station 5.
Observation-Disclosures. 3; Interior. 2.
Marquette-Tenleytown 6: Trinity
T.
Northwest S. S.-Immanuel. Z: st.
Paul. 2.
Potomac-Consress Heights. s: Steel
Plant, ).
TreasEry-Federals, ): Treasury .
Rosedale-CoIumbia. 4: Iroquois. >
Colored Departmentai-War and Navy.
8: Agriculture. 5.
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
s Offensive Takers at Park Will Be Prosecuted IN Court
BINGLES AND BUNTS
Lines to Hugh Ambrose Jenning.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

Who says they come back with the punch again
After they've faded bit?
Back to the fold of the waoping bunch agair,
Where all the topners sit!
Who is it-speak-says the comeback is weak
After they've taken the drop?
This being so, I'd like to know
How about Jennings, old top?
Who says they never come back to the frame again
After they've skdded away?
Back with crash to the heart of the game again
After they've witnessed their day?
You may be right in the whirl of the fight,
Once they have lossened their hold
But, if it's true. kindly tell me- won't you,
How about Hughie the B old.
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
Amateur Schedule
And Results
GAMES TODAY.

CentraI-Spartans VS.. Waverly.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vs.. Bureau.
Treasury-Statistics VS.. Navy.
East Washington S. S--Retormation
VS.. Brethren.
Railroad Y. NJ. C. A.-Southsrn vs..
Union Station.
Marquette-St Stephens vs.. Cherry
dale.
Rosedale-Holy Name VS.. IIighlanders.
Potornacs-G. II. I. - Eastern A c.
Northwest s.. S,-Whitney vs.. CAL
vary.
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
DUTCH" LEONARD IS
FAR TOO POWERFUL

PHlI.A DELPlUA, May 5.-While the
Red SoX were pounding Weldon
Nyckon former Bucknell twirler. the
MaCkmcn were unable to worry
Dutch" Leonard whose Southpaw
slants had the champions Of tn" world
standing on their several heads To
make matters worse. Ii Hung Schang $
throwing was drcadfully wild and
costly Hut for Bakers single. fol-
lowed by Amos Strunk's double. in the
ninth The Mackmcn would have been
whiteE ashed.
The score x IT, T.
Red SoH " %, '~6 Iu,-g T. .
Nackmen ........... "h mH 00l--l
Batterics-Hed SoA. Leonard and
CarriEau: MsCkmen. WyckOh and
Schapg
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
Stating the Case.

This is outlining the case just as il
should be. Cnheeding the signs OF the
times those in control are displaying
wretched Judgment and are everyday
ing the game They are driving its pop
ularity into growing staleness.
II would De even better to cut the
schedule to 140. but IN any event the
exhibition battles between big leaguers
in the spring should be ended and the
latter start provided for.
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
Pierce HELPLESS.

CHICAGO. May S.-Pierce. Of tn.
'uos' was helpless when he went IN
u substitute for Lavender. after tn.
latter took part in a pitching duel with
Robinson. who won for the st. Louis
Cardinals by to l.
The score RI z
Cards ............... 600 90 0so-S :
cubs .............-.-. 90 600 col q
Batteries-Robinson and SNYDER;
Lavender. Pierce, and Bresnahan.
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Today's Games
philade lphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
Conorrow's Games
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
CLUB WILL PROSECUTE
RIOTERS AT
BALL PARK, SAYS GRIFF
Not Only Will Users of Offensive Language Be Fired Bodily
From the Park But the Limit of the Law Will Be lnvok-
ed" Declares Old Fox, After Hearing Story.
BY THOMAS KIRBY.

"You from the first hear ball park
will only be fired bodily of the stand
prosecute the limit Of the law. We
people VINO have supported club and will consider
20 any who will bring attention any breach
TIE law
declared this today he showed his
vcey of offensive yep from the
tier yesterdays
didn't hear thing like that complained Of
umpire anything. him
Connolly something, but he
9th wasa serious one.
MAY BEL QW AT PI AYERS Bill NO INSIII rs
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
A rowing pal of ours now in Engler
Come on Hughey-

We absorb considerable pleasure in
observing Mr.. Jennings up among the
regular people again. He belongs in
baseball's best society. And We know
of nothing TO add more TO the gayety of
this morose and moody nation than to
have E-yah Hughey out in front with
the old pep popping as of yore. It's
tough on the grass around first and
third base, but it's a great thing for
the game.
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
Timely Hitting Wins.

TenlevicW hit al orportUne tImes
ana " on from Trinit, nv ; 10 in the
opening game OF the Marquette
league.
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
ShOtten and Austin
Deliver the Victory

ST LpI'IS. Mo MAJ a.-Si iotten's
dounle. followed bv Jimmy -,ustin's
r"usinS single in the sixth brought over
III" fore tnIi> seen in yesterday con-
test and 20 the Brownies finished on
ne long end J 70 D Ioe Benz and
George EaUmgardnor engaTeG IN won
"erfuI pitching duel. ihe Brownie hav-
ing a shade the better OF II. The score:
Ri Z.
White SoA ........ nGO 90 nOO-1 q
Brownies .... ..... 40 00I OK u
Batteries Whit SoX, Benz, Jasper
and Schalk: brownies. BaUmga rd enr
and Rainier
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
The 0uimet Status.

Ouimets showing in the recent Eng
lish competition shouldn't be taken
too seriously. And for two reasons. In
the first place. the days double round
was played in hard rain through a
cold. raw wind.
In the second place, Travers last sea-
son tied for last place in the qualify
ing round of the United States cham
pionship. He was not listed among the
first twenty. But later on he Salloped
through the field. The same thing hap
pened TO ]. Fl. Taylor in the British
open. You can't tell from a medal
round score one week what golfer
will do in match play the next. Those
who know the game also know that its
weird intricacies are far beyond any
such arrangement.
r. l., 7. and r. L.srdner-Date and
proposition accepted with thanks. But
we'd rather Ring went along. we al
ways like an audience for our alibies.
rowing pal of ours now in Englsnd
has given us asure tin on the English
Derby. We desire TO plunge. Does
any one know where We can make a
lot Of money by getting our bet placed
say, up to $3.50 or Sl.15?
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Club

Today's Games
Bufralo at Chicago.
BROOKLYN Al indianapolis.
Pittsburgh at Kansas City.
Baltimore n St. Louis
Tonorrow's Games.
Baltimore at st. Louis.
Buffalo AT Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Kansas City.
Brooklyn at indianapolis
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
JUNGALEERS GRAB
GLORY FROM MAPS

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 5.-Despite a
great batting ral!v in which the Maps
Knocked Jean Dubuc off the slab and
scored five runs, tying the score. the
Tigers won out from the Birmingham
brigade in the ninth. showing two tai
lies over the platter. the final score
being TO :. Two were down in that
ninth when Sam Crawford pounded a
single /" right. Mitchell passed Bobby
Neacn To gel George RuTns. the Tige-s'
new first bascman. The latter slapped
n sweet single 10 left. scoring Crawford
and on Graney's weak peg Ia BessIer,
Nesch also scored. Reynolds STAYED or
all nope OF the Maps scoring in the final
haif Of the inning. The whole game
WAS marked by savage stick work
Tie score. r. II F..
Tigers ............... re ri0 i0@-3 -
Maps OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NBo Ol5 10 lG :
Batteries-T' gers. DubuC. Reynolds and
Stanag". Maps. lanes. kdhlcr. Mitch
el and CarisCh, Bessier.
The Washington times., 1914-05-05

Here's another angle of the macnate
VS.. the player which good many
haven't thought of. Iris Speaker is
getting his 5000 month Just the
same-but is Mr. Lanning getting base
hits in return 4 few perhaps-but not
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
THE EOX SCORE.

-BEILsd for Ayres in the eighth inning
Nationals ......-.....-I q q q II
New NO-k .----...-.....2 Q . s-k
Runs Foster. Shanks. MsIsnl. Hari zeil.
Williams. Sweeney. PecNnpauGh. rruesdas
Heating Stolen bases-Maisei. Walsh ~.
SVeeney, fsckinpaugh f2b. Left on bsses-
Washington. {: New York. !. First osse on
halls-On CashiOn. 9. OF Engel. :. Innings
pitched BY CashiOn, l none out IN second ::
ny Ayres. :: by Euge. /. Hits rIade-On
Cashiont? of Ayres. s. of Engel ,. Struck
out-By Ayres. 6. Home runs-Shanks and
Williams. Sacrifice hn-Truesdsle. Sacrifice
o. Williams. Double pIay-HArfzell TO
PeCkinpauEh. HI bv pitcher-By Engei. !.
Impires-MeEsrs. connolly and Dineen. TIM"
" gsme-. hOurs and ) minutes
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
Tomorrow's Gamea-

New York at Washington.
Boston a. Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at ST. Louis.
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
Clarendon Loser.

team lost the inaugural game of the
season to Wayerly by to 4.