davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
WOOD POSTPONES
WASHINGTON TRIP
Peeved by Story He Intended to
Dodge Banquet, Decides to
Stay and Face Music

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Jan. s.
committeeman f. q. Wood. who was
expected TO arrive In Washington the
latter part OF this week. Will not come
until Monday or Tuesday next. and
there is an interesting story In con
nection with the reasons for his de
laying his trip several days.
Wood is\ coming here TO talk again
With the postmaster.peneral about
Jobs for Michigan machine candi-
dates, and announced that ne would
cave for Washington OH Jan. s. lie
had been invited TO attend the Jack
son club banquet which has been
postponed until Jan. 10. and a story
sent out OF Jackson limited that Wood
was lodging the banquet, with his
trip to Washington as an excuse for
non-attendance.
Wood greatly resented this story
and delayed his trip 80 that he may
attend the banquet on Saturday next
when Secretary OF state Bryan and
other leaders In the progressive wing
of Democracy are scheduled to speak
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
Impossible to Properly Patrol
Detroit With Only $50 Men
Availa BILE for Duty, Com
missioner Declares
CROUL, THOUGH, KEPT
EVIL-DOERS IN CHECK
Friend of Former Administra-
tion Points Out Effective Mea-
sures, Now Discarded

The trouble with the police depart
ment is, there are not enough men
Tor outside duty we need 500 new
patrolmen now, and 500 more next
year" said Police Commissioner Gil
espie, THURSDAY
Detroit is the third city in activity
in the country. New York and Chr
cago are the only cities which have
sreater activity OF all sorts. But in
police protection. We are far down
thirteenth or fourteenth
we have about 900 men ia the de-
partment Last August. when tho
Jaw went into effect giving police
men one day off in IA, We were de-
priyed OF the services OF SO men 4
day. The change To the eight hour
day for all men took off about 40
more. The granting OF 2l-day fur
!ough in place OF IA days made an.
other big cut. Then. sickness must
1e taken into account This means
hat We have only about 750 men
avaiiable each day. Taking out the
number that we need for the admins.
'rattve departments, leaves about GOO
.or station duty. These men are di-
yded into three shirts Of 200 mea
each. Each station needs six or seven
men for inside duty. You can figure
rGt now many are available for pa
lrol duty
East OF Concord-ave. there is less
han one patrolman for each square
nile OF territory. There are 81 men
assigned TO duty there That means
about 20 men 10 shift; and with
Xix nen inside there are IA men for
patrol duty. Fourteen men in dis.
lrict which In territory is as large as
:. big city
IL am preparing map for the
l}oard OF Estimates, showing how
many men the department has, and
where they are assigned. | shall use
* TO demonstrate that the depart
mcnt must have more men.
The administration department is
90 per cent efficient. We have TO
keep that up, taking men of the
treets TO do the work. Every man
hat is given us will be put on patrol
duty. That is where the department
5 weak"
A man who was in close touch with
The Croul administration OF the police
department agrees with Commissioners
Gillespie that the department needs
more men: but he blames Gillespie
tor rot having them
The commissioner should have re-
fused TO obey the eight-hour law and
he one e-day.in-fourteen law until he
mad the necessary men," said this
critic. He should have refused ab-
solutely 10 weaken the department
until the Board OF Estimates had
given him The men to fill the vacan.
cies thus created.
1T is all very we'll to patrol the east
side In pairs, but the main thing Is
10 prevent outrages such as the
.hooting OF patrolmen. Commissioner
Croul had few bombthrowing ept
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
BANK OF ENGLAND
RATE REDUCED
Drops From ) to 4h-Action
Reflected In Both America
and Europe
Copyright, 1914. by the New York
Evening Post Co..


Evening Post Co..
NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The financial
event OF the day was the anticipated
reduction OF the Bank OF England rate
from 3 per cent TO AZ. This was re.
fiected I'm both home and foreign
money market but had no great effect
on the stock exchanges. Our own
bond market was once more broad
and active but stocks moved irreg.
ularly and with no very definite ten
dency alike IN New York, In london
and or the continent.
Nevertheless the fall In the London
rate was accepted as OF high slgnih.
canoe. IL Is true the rate went to l.2
last April and stayed there until Il
rose again TO per cent In October
But the change this year Is made
three months earlier and today 3
sharp fall OF nearly IA per cent In
Lombard street open market rates, TO
7-S, at least suggests the probability
Of further lowering OF the bank rate
before long
AS for the Bank OF England's actual
positiona point OF central interest
In the strategic field OF European fin.
ance-that institution has gained SO.
100000 gold during the week and
starts the year with larger holdings
than at any time since 1896. It's ratio
OF reserve 10 liabilities. which last
week fell 9,34 per cent. has this week
as a result\ Of Increased reserves and
heavily curtailed loans snd liabilities.
risen no less than 10 IS per cent and
now at 40 3-S exceeds all records OF
this time OF year since 1896.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
X. NJ. FOSTER IS
HELD AS SLAYER
Son of international CorrespOn-
dence School President
Under Arrest

MOBILE, Ala. Jan. S.-Whlte slave
officials OF the government today ar
rested X NJ. Foster millionaire son
of the president OF the International
Correspondence school, and his stem
ographeri Miss Deliah Bradley. beau.
tiful young woman. % years OF age,
on the charge OF violating the Mann
white slave act. The couple had been
living here for three weeks at the
most fashionable hotel In this city.
Foster and the girl came here from
Pemberton. ". j.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
Guarded by Fifteen Deputies He
ReOpens Labor Headquarters
In Scott Hotel
GREETED AT STATION BY
CROWD OF 500 MINERS
Will Produce Evidence to Prove
Charges Against imported
Mine "Gunmen"

WASHINGTON. Jan. 8.-Prac.
tical slavery among strike break
ers in the Calumet copper district
in violation Of peonage laws, was
charged today by the Austro-Hur.
gsrian consul at Chicago In a let
ter to Rep. Mac Donald, OF Michi-
gan.
The consul said he would send
specific instances OF peonaee in
Volving members OF his race.
That his charges will be sub
stantiated by reports OF labor de
partment investigators, was de
cIartd today on hi2y authority.
Macdonald declared his own re.
cent investigation in the copper
country, has convinced him that
a state bordering on anarchy es-
lists there. requiring immediate
federal investigation.
HOUGHTON. Mich. Jan s.
(SpeciaD Pale and weak from hi
maltreatment at the hands OF irat
citizens of the copper country Chas
II Meyer. president OF the WesterI
tCootinued ON Page EighD.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
BRYAN SPEAKS
HERE, SATURDAY

William Jennings Bryan. secretary
OF state. has accepted the invitation
OF the board OF Commerce to address
II. Saturday noon.
Secretary Bryan will speak in To
ledo, Friday evening 4 committee OF
the Board OF Commerce. not yet nam
ed. will leave for Toledo, SATURDAY
morning. over the DI L. X. 10 escort
Mr.. Bryan TO Detroit. he is expected
30 arrive al 1880
a buffet luncheon will be served at
the Board OF Commerce at 81 ticket.
MIR. Bryan will make a short address
after the luncheon lie will then
leave for Jackson. where he will speak
during the evening.
Jpb ssrtntfna Done Utght. Tines
Printing Co., 10 John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
AT JUAREZ

First Race--3-S OF a mile. s-year-
olds. Josehna Zarate TO 5. to s
and out won: Blue Racer. 3 10 5. I
TO 10 and 1 TO 4. second Mcelicka. 5
te-4-e- -te-s- ..-I-ta-2--th1rd.- Time
"a 4-5 Daisy stevens, Barbag-ita,
sharp and June Bride also ran
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
STEAMER BATTLE ABBEY
Is BURNED AT SEA

ASTORIA. Ore. Jan. S.--That the
steamer Battle Abbey burned atN'a.
Dec 81. was the word brought here
today by the captain and crew. who
we're rescued by another vessel.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
THE WEATHER

Detroit and ,icinity' Thursday night
md Friday cloudy and unsettled,
probably light rain or soowt modernsr
90 brisk southwest winds.
Lower wfchiRoni Hnin or snow
Thursday night md probably Friday.
moderate variable winds.
Highest teynpyrstur IN pnst -
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
JAMES GRANT WILSON
BELIEVED NEAR DEATH

NEW YORK, Jau| s.-9en. Jamel
Grant Wilson. 81 was resting easy
today at st. likes nospita- but me
aged journalist. historian. soldier and
poet is believed TO be near death. lie
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
-Nf-tfftttt.t.S.trN.


First Race-Purse s2oo 3 year olds.
maidens. selling 6 furlongs Malilo.
Toe. Mike-Eei+efty 10G Nelrose, lO5.
Kettledrum. il0. Stallata, 1913 CAL
liant Roy, log; Surprising 10; La
Grange. 101, NCaraquet. 90 Laird OF
Kirkaldy. 100: The Parson. 9s NNeit-
chen. 9S, XCallerou. 1o4.
Second Race-Purse 5000. 4-year-
olds and up. selling, 8 furlOngs. Judge
MOnck. il2. YCapt. links. l07, xPlair
Ann. i05 Batouch. il2. In Sainrella,
10 MargeruH. ll2. sweet Times. 10.
Snow Flakes, TO. ConcurTan, 10;
Beach Maid. ii5
Third Race-Purse $500. 4-year- olds
and up. selling, g furlongs Miradell.
iio. Ella Curry. 10, Metra F.. l0j;
The Turk ll5 Floral Crown. li5;
Mailman iis. Troy Weight. li2; Big
Rock. 10.
Fourth Race-Purse sa5o. s-year-
ODDS and qp, selling, handicap. Z FUR
Adalr, gGi Monocacy, l0s YosnE EN-
blem. 9S; ella Brvson. 16s Water
lady, 100. Cracker BOX. 9S
Flfth Raced tPurse ,$400D 3-vcnr- olds
and up Seilines. handicap @is furlongA
Deduction. l0e SIlas Grump. es Lady
ILghtninE. 1885, Robert BRADLEY. i04
Afnericus iOS. Miss Gayle. a6 Wiley.
102; Luria, %, Lost Fortune 100. SER
epata, -.
Sixth Race-Purse $500. 4-year-olds
ana uu. selling. ! mile. BencdictinR.
llS: Michael Angelo. llS; IA NJ Eckert
court. li5. Tony w. lls. xVencta
Strome los, Sam bernard lI5. Camel
tiS. Wood Dove. los. NGaEnant. los
SCllr Top. los.
Apprentice allowance cIaipcd.
Ia IL.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
LATEST SPORTING NEWS
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
AT JuAREZ.

AT JuAREZ.
First Race-Purse; 2-year- olds. mai
Asa Herndon, l09 Tokay. 109. Maznicl *
l09; Milton Barber, I12, DR. Cam, H.,
xxMex, 1l2: xxYale. 109; Fred T lO9;
Ben's Brother ll2i Limbus, ll2; -Four
Second Racc-Ssell'ng, year olds
and up, fil1ies and mares, 5la furlongs.
Angie H. s5 Burlington Bess, 30 Ste
vesta, 100. Xtkttie w. ZOE, XPrctty
Dale. IL, Amoquaiquo. 100; Tyree, TO-.
Madelle. 107; Daylight. l07, Christmas
Daisy, l10; SAN Bernita. 10, Zeno3ek,
IL, Lady Fender ll2. Eva Padwick
Third Race year-oldsi 5la fur
longs; Kisland eS Duty, 9s, Big
Wild Horse. 1o4, Harwood. i04 Florin
Fourth Race Selling 2-year olds
and up tillies and mares. 5lz furlon6s.
xMun. 10J. XMarsand, i05, Ferrona,
lC5, Garden OF Allah, lO7, Lady Rillie
lilo; xMay sutton, 10. Freewill, l40;
XPcnGant, 10, Tiliy Wolmarth, H.,
Eel 49, Ethelda, rs. Parnell Girl,
us, Chilla, ll5.
Fifth Racc-Se Selling. 4-year olds end
xTom Chapman, l02, NHelen Hawkins
los Retente. les Florence Birch. l06;
xBen Uncas. l07. Dave Montgomery,
1913 Rey, los; Joe Woods. l0S; Balclir
l0s; Emerald Isle. 10. Ocean Queen.
Ito: Wise Mason, H.; Judge Walton.
115
sixth Races Selling 3-year olds and
up mile. XCordie A. g6 The Cir r.
100 xSwish. 1903. NLittle Marchmont
loS' Cantcm. los Transparent, 1865
Apprentice a,lowanc, claimed
Weather, clear. track, fast
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08

Business-IiLc Print:nA. No rass and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks riEht- LINES Printing Co.. 10
John R-st. Phone Main l+ss-
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
CLASS c. PETITION
EMBRACING SUBSCRIBERS MICHIGAN STATE TeLE.
PHONE COMPANY RENTING INDIVIDUAL


State Railway Commission,
fully the OF the
phone subscribers identified being IN Classes A
remeded would believe, be unfair every
Not only would be unfair
distinct PROPOSE
telephone
the
complaint THE ONLY AND PARAMOUNT ISSUE
hiehpced senuses
Of
which
commission of
Detroit is totally
fairness ample
question length
satisfy itself that the application
fully justified
deemins il advisable to hold public
Detroit subscribers,
limit OF SECURING PROMPT RELIEF AND 5ETTER
SERVICE
Yours respectfully,
Address
1914 Phone No.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08

years. So occurred in 1855, lowest. 4,
In IsSt.
BsrtheI a Bsrthei, ~ West Congress.
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08

served throughout the civil war. HE
first command being as major of The
Fifteenth Illinois regiment.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08

Apprentice allowance cha iVcd. =
Weathfr. clear. Track fast.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08

job PrInting Done Right. Tsme1
PRINTING Co. = John az W
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08

ONE-sTEP PARTY
At Arcadia tonight. Select naucink
Nightly Not Public ADV
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08

Jph ssrfntina Done Wght. Iitnes
Printing Co., i3 John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08

Cut out complete and bring or mail it to The Times
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-19
IL, tGlARS GET BUSY
TWO HOMES ENTERED

Ennis, Dee, Is Burglars got
busy in Ennis Thursday and cele-
brated the 17th by entering two
homes and attempting to gain adj
mission to third.
Al the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. "
II Brown on North Mckinney
street they secured two watches.
one belonging to Mr.. Brown and the
other to Mrs Brown, other small ar
ticles of jewelry and a small amount
of money
At the home of Mrs. ]. p. Mann.
on West Knox street, they took Mr.
W. Il. Mann's watch and raincoat.
An attempt was made to enter the
home of Engineer and Mrs. W. f,
Clark. 902 North Sherman They
were heard at this home and fright
ened away without gaining admis-
sion.
Chief Of Police Thompson got busy
this morning and is Offering rewards
for the recovery of the watches and
also for the delivery to him of the
burglar or burglars.
The watch taken from Mrs Brown
was one presented to her by Mr.
Brown before they were married
and was so engraved, Mr.. Browns
watch bore Masonic emblem. and
Mr.. Mann's X. of P. emblem,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-19
dt]aHi.t TiNN.
To the Light:

To the Light:
Referring to your article in q
recent issue concerning woman
from the cotton mill being taken to
the Sanitarium, in which the impress
sion was enormously left, however
unintentionaI as it may have been,
we desire to state this woman was
operated on for appendicitis and
pad for her tretment, hospital fees
and all as anyone else would have
done. Another woman. passing
through the city, without a place to
so, was confined here, and yoH may
have gotten the two cases confused
in your own mind a great many
OF the people who work at the mill.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-19
REPRESENTATIVE OF STATE
AGRiCuITt RAJ DEPT. HERE

Thos. A. McGaIliard, of Denton
county, representative of the
State Agricultural department is in
the city, and spoke this afternoon
at O'Clock at the court house to a
small crowd on the subject of the
conservation of the soil, intensified
ton and diyersifcation.
Mr. McGaliard desires to meet
the business men and farmers of
this section in a conference at the
Chamber of Commerce tonight at 7
O'Clock at which time he says he
has a message for them.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-19
Is Given Two Years

The jury in the Jack Egbert case
this afternoon returned verdict of
manslaughter and gave the defend
ant two years in the penitentiavv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-19
Senator Terrell Resigns.

Austin, Dec FL. B Terrell,
comptrolcr-elect. yesterday tender
ed his resignation to the governor as
member of the state senate from the
eleventh senatorial district, composed
of the counties of McLennan, Falls
amid Milan. The resignation, how
ever, does not become effective I'M
til January 10, 1915. which Is the
up his duties as comptroller.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-19

The sine is drawing near to SEN,
Christmas Letters Cards, Folder
GREATNESS. otc EoNae can so,
find a pretlieT OF larger stock.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-19

The Daily Light gives the news
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-19

The Daily Light gives the news
while it Is news.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-19
City Tax.

Only few more days remain in
which 10 pay your city tax without
penalty, After December 31st 10
per cent Will be added by attend
ing to this now You viii avoid the
rush OF the last few days aud not
have the Inconvenience Of waiting
Tor your receipt CARROLL TODD
CITY Tax Collector. ady231-t1
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-19

Victrolas and Edisons at Curlin's,
adv % 5
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-19

Hog ki}ling-we scald We want
70 Kill your hogs, call for and de
liver. Old phone 90 +. l., Feray.
al
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-19

Buy the Alb Gas Range ana save
80 per cent Of your gas bill. Let
us show you. f s Cronk Co.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-19

Birth announcements, cards, en-
s=eiopes and ribbon, printed or plain
al the DAILY ldeht Job Printing De
partmeut. tAdt.) pd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-19

LET the children come and see
what We are going to give away.
VIII Moore Hardware Co. adF.231
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-19

For feed aud fuel phone Broad
head (, kennedy. Old phone u. tt
Evening star., 1914-05-11
FAST PIGEON RACE.
Homers Fly From Pittsburgh to
Washington in 3l2 Hours.

The distance between Washington and
Connelsville Pa. which is situated about
thirty miles south of Pittsburgh. was re-
duced to a mere matter of space by the
pigeons Of the Washington Racing Pigeon
Club yesterday. when Mr.. f. F. Sugru s
entry accomplished the journey in three
hours and eight minutes.
Eighty pigeons were released by
Mr.. f. F. Dougherty. train dispatcher at
Connellsvile. at 1910. under favorable
weather conditions, and Immediately
made for the eleven lofts they represent
ed in Washington. The first arrival was
at As followed by others.
The entry and average speed per min
ute of some of the lofts We're as follows:
Entry No. 10. Z. F. Susru. 1.4s1 yards:
No l.. F. f. Dismer. .i3s; No s. W. r.
Dismer. 1.3Sl. No. 10. w. H. Sarton,
1.317; No. 10. r. b. LLOYD. 1,31l. No. l.,
Philip Krouse. 1.353; No. >. r. F. Miller,
1854
Messrs. Sugru and Sarton We're sec
tional winners and W. r. Dismer winner
of special racing team and single nomina-
ton.
Evening star., 1914-05-11

fully. They are simply wild over boxing.
and much of the enthusiasm must be at
trlbuted to the splendid showing and
great popularity of Georges Carpenter,
the champion of that country.
He is a sensational fighter. and if he
had little more weight would be world 5
champion. Jack Johnson not excepted.
Carpenter is a handsome young fellow.
with a fine bearing-one of the kind who
would attract attention in passing along
of age. but has the bearing of gallant
man of thirty. had him to an agree
ment to go to Australia. offering him a
fabulous sum. but at the last moment he
backed out. He breads the water. and
I think there is a little girl who has
charms which Georges cannot pass up. |
would gladly have taken him along. even
though did not make a penny on him,
just to show him to my people.
Il have been advised by my home rep
resentative that the following bouts have
been arranged in Australia: Eddie Nc
Goorty VS.. Jerry Jerome. Milburn Say
!or VS.. Hughey Mehegan. Young Shugrue
VS.. Herb Mccoy. jeff Smith VS.. Jimmy
Clabby. Eddie McGoorty VS. Jules Du-
hourg. Kid Lewis of England VS.. Hughey
Michigan. Milburn Saylor VS.. Herb Nc
Coy. This will make a fine program of
fights for May and June. Sayior has
proven a sensation over there. and hope
to see him go after Willie Ritchie when
he returns to the states. The bout be-
tween Jimmy Clabby and jeff Smith will
he a big affair and will draw a big
house.
Evening star., 1914-05-11
aandil still Leading Fielder.

Gandil continues to lead the team in
ielding. having had 152 put-outs. is as
sists-a total of 10 chances-and accept
I'd them all without the sembance of
an error. and some of them We're diff
,ult ones. Milan has fallen off somewhat
his fielding. but has started to steal
bases, which, no doubt. will help the
cam. Shanks and Moelier have improv
ID in their work in the field. and it is
unfortunate that the latter should have
net with the accident that befell him
apt. Mcbride is playing in great style
At short. 1t is unfortunate that Catcher
tinsmith is out of the game, as it leaves
he team short handed in the catching
department.. Johnson seems to have lost
some of his great speed, but il may be
out for short time. for without him in
condition the team would be in a bad
Nay. By its work Turing the games the
cam has played wiki the three eastern
cams IL has proved that il is not out
'lassed by any of them. as il has play ed
letter ball in the field and showed more
defensive strength than any OF the other
cams. In the games with the tth etiCs.
he Nationals most formidable opponents.
hey have made a very creditablc show
ng. having outhelded Them but were out
,atted, and they have stolen eleven bases
m Athletic catchers. to the latter team :
slX They also have made two triple
plays. \ glance over the figures will
-iye a better idea of the work OF the
cam.
Evening star., 1914-05-11
Foster Leading Batsman.

Third Baseman Foster leads the team in
batting by large margin. having been
at bat seventy-four times in nineteen
games. and has made twentN-siN hits
giving him an average of .:5l. but during
the week he has lost .oin points. He
with Mcbride and Moeler has scored
nearly half the runs made by the team.
Milan is steadily crawling up toward the
nine times in the seven games played aud
made eleven hits. giving the magnificent
percentage of $40 for the week Another
~ncouraging feature Of the week was the
batting of Shanks. who was at bat TWEEN
ty-seven times and connected with the
horsehde for eleven singles. which gives
him the grand percentage for the same
period of .40I. and he also made three
doubles and two home runs. total of
twenty bases in seven games. With
these players keeping up this fine work
he team should soon begin TO climb the
pole toward the pennant and pass some
# the teams that are ahead of it. Me
Bride also did good work with the stick.
having made seven hits out of twenty
three times at bat, a percentage of .So4
iandil showed Improvement, having bat
ed for .2S6 during the week. Smith was
n two games and proved that he has
considerable hitting ability, having an
average of 200 to his credit. II Morgan
Hoes not improve in his hitting ii seems
that il would be good idea to give
smith a chance at second base.
Evening star., 1914-05-11
Sacrifice Hits and Stolen Bases.

The Nationals in the nineteen games
played up to Sunday. May TO- have made
sixteen sacrifice hits and puroined sixteen
bases, while their opponents have made
sixteen sacrifice hits and stolen twenty
four bases. and the following players are
the ones who did the work
Evening star., 1914-05-11
ntals .........la 4a3 2sI 81

Totals .......... .13 4a3 PSI 81
Note In computing the fielding percentages of
the raichers in tho above table passed ball,
where base runner gains an extra base or
scores run thereby. will he charged against
the Gather as an error and will be placed In the
column to The making II. Ainsmith Is
credited with one passed ball. Henry two and
Alva Williams with none.
They have made two triple plays both against
he. OF
Evening star., 1914-05-11

Pitchers Records,

The tables which follow show the work
OF the several pitchers in the games in
which they have participated. including
te game PLAYED Saturday, May g with the
Athletics.