davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-22

FOR STATE NEWS READ THE FORUM
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
Maps Sting Ball Hard,
Beating Griffmen, 9-4
BoehIing Easy for Tail End Crew. Lasting Two In
nings-Bentley Also Bumped Hard
trock Goes In.
SPECIAL to NE washinrton Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Cleveland, Ohio Aug. 2-Ruthlessly
slaughtering two Washington pitchers,
and showing a decided inclination to
make up for past DEFICIENCIES, the Maps
won the opening game OF the series here
today, to 4.
From the moment that Joe Boehling
planted one Of his benders into Jack
Graney's side In the first inning, until
silk" O'Loughlin majestically waved
schaefer out in the ninth. thus auto
matically ending the game. there was
carnival of hits and runs.
Joe Boehling, whose southpaw slants
have crippled Nap batting averages with
consistency In the past, crippled no aver
ages today. His manly form was a part
of the scenery for just two innings. In
that time the Maps conbed out fve hits
and the same number Of runs.
Jack Bentley. another of Griff's young
southpaws, attempted to improve on
Boehling's work He did slightly better
but only slightly. Ten hits gave the Maps
four runs on Bentley in the next five
innings. Nick Altrock amused the
audience by pitching the eighth. Three
more hits were added but no runs.
While the Maps were reaping a ha--
vest Of hits and runs. Bil Steen was
cutting the Griffmen down with fair con-
sistency. The Nationals drew eleven hits.
three Of which were credited to Foster.
BoehIinE starts Poorly.
Boehling brought trouble on himself by
hitting Graney as a starter. A pop
double over second by Olson scored
Graney.
McBride's error on Woods grounder
was actually responsible for four runs
by the Maps IN the second. With one
out Mcbride introduced his error. Then
O'Neil singled. Boehling famed Steen.
Graney singled. Mitchell tried to make
a shoe-string catch OF Olson's liner but
failed and 1t bIossomed into a home run
jackson popped a double to- center but
was caught trying to steal third.
Bentley who succeeded Boehling in the
third. was greeted by a mighty swat
by Chapman, which would have re-
suited in a home run but for the fact
that Chapman was held momentarily at
third by the coacher. Chapman finally
dashed to the plate only to find the ball
waiting for him.
Three singles and a pass gave the Maps
two in the fourth. Graney's triple and
a single brought another in the sixth.
Two singles and a wild heave by Shanks
were responsible for the final run in the
seventh.
Nationals Score I'm Fifth.
The Grinmen counted their first run
in the fifth on Bentley's single, Moeller's
double and a force out.
Bentley also scored the second run IN
the seventh. His third strike leaked out
Of ONeill's hands and he reached first.
single, a balk. and Mitchelrs
single, sent Bentley and Moeler to the
end Of the circuit.
Singles by Foster and Mitchell and
Shanks' sacrifice fly scored the nnal
run in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
VIGILANTS LOSE To
KANSAS CITY feds
George Stovall's Packers Outclass
Local Semi-Pro Club at An
drews Park, I3 to 4.
BIG "V" TWIRLERS HAMMERED

George stovall and his Kansas City
Feds completely outclassed the Vigilants
yesterday at Andrews Park, the final
score being ID to 4, with the visitors on
the long end.
The Packers hoped on vernsteIn, who
started for the Vigilants, and batted in
two runs in the opener on Gilmore's s
double, Kenworthy's triple, and Good
wins single. Six singles and a base
on balls helped the winners shove six
runs across the plate in the third. there
by putting the game on ice and also
sending Vernstein 10 the showers
Lefty" Downey finished the game, be-
ing nicked for seven hits and nve runs
IN the remaining rounds
Lemerick broke the ice for the locals
in the fourth frame, opening UP with
single. stealing second, taking third on
Henning's error, and scoring on a field
ers choice.
The Nigilants managed to shove an
other run over the counter in the fifth
and got TO Henning's shoots for two
singles and double in the final chapter,
sending two more runs over
The batting of Gilmore. DerIlnger, and
Henning featured for the visitors. while
Lemerick was the shining light for the
losers. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
FORMER LOCAL PLAYER
HERE FROM THE COAST
Bob Murphy. Who Is in Town for Few
Days. Makes Good with the
Oakland Club. -

Bob Murphy. former Washington sand
lot star. who made name for himself
in the TH-state and Virginia leagues.
and who is at present on the roster Of
the Oakland club, of the Pacific Caost
League, where he has been playing all
season. arrived in the Capital last night
Aurphy's wish will be only Of short
duration. He is here on a sad mission,
coming in response to a telegram stating
that his mother was critically III.
Asked about the former Washington
players in the Pacific Coast League. MUIR
ply said that Tom Hughes was pitching
great ball, Joe Gedeon also playing a
good game, and Musser and Love doing
fairly well.
Murphy Is utility outhelder and pinch
hitter for the Oakland team and is popu-
lar among the fans. He will probably
be a regular next season.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
Today's Entries.
TORONTO.

FIRST RACE-Three-yesr-Olds; selling; about
Eve furlonzx Lady Benzol. los; BroOkcres. los
Ton Moran, los and ormead ll5 Phillips entry)
Rebeccz Muses lis; Star and Garter. u5; Blue
Wing lis; Sam T., LIS; Little Pete. IH-
SECOND RACE-Three year-olds and up; selling;
lN CSssSnoEs, llo; Mrs LslE. uo; May Bride.
10; Fridjet. IL; Real Star, III; McAndrews, III;
Donovan, liz: Noon, III
THIRD RACE-Three- -year-olds and UPWARD; sell
ing; about five furlongs. Winnie McGee. 81
'Bulsar. los; Charles T., los; springup. 10: Capt.
C1rne. III: Gallant Pirate, lis: E1pztnate. ll5
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upN1rd
selling; Eve furlongs. Tempest, lo4; Parcel Post,
lel; Volunteer, los: John Bowman. lG; Belle
Chiffon, 10: Eucetta, 10: Isabelle Case. III;
Votes. 10; Delightful, 10: Johnny Harms. LIZ.
FIFTH RACE-Three-y year-olds and upward; sell
ing; about 1--WE fuTlougS Big LumaX. los; Coaster.
los; Colfa1. los; Lady Robbins ro; Arowshaft.
10; Yinca, 10; Cherry Seed, III; 'Bcdkin. ll2;
Wolfs Baths. IL; Yuletids. llS
SIXTH RACE-ThFee-year-old tGnd upwErd
handicap; EI and a half furionsz. sadorus, a;
Thomas Hare. ss; Marty Lou, loe: Chiffon Squat.
le; NGpssr. lG; Sir Denrah. 10; Galley Slave
10; Luria, ia
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward ;
sellng; one nile and a sKteenth. Laird 0'Kirk-
czldy, IS; 'Henotic. g; SURPRISING. l02s outlan,
rs; DR.. HolseberE, lo6: Chief Kee, los; Miss Joe
lne: Cih Top. lO; Lemsnce, llo.
EIGHTH RAcE-ThreeyeAr-olds and upward /;
los; Louis DescoGnets lG; Black Branch. lo7;
Clyde T. l0: Daddy Gip. lG; Protagoris 10;
BtheldE, 10; Tom Holland, Il2; HeIdemAn. no.
NINTH RACE-Threeyear-old and upward; sell
ing; six and half furlongs. 'BurstRr. l0l; Porte
fract. lG; Red Jacket. no; Cleopat 10; LeiloG,
loli LITTLE Jake, III; Ben Stone. IL
sIprr-1tic. aII1u.nc. claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
CAPITAL CREWS
ON SCHUYLKILL
Analostan and Potomac Club
Fights Entered in Events.
Lineup Announced.
HELD NEXT SATURDAY
Annual Regatta of N. A. A. o. Biggest
of Its Kind Ever Held-Eishty-
one Entries Received
HELD NEXT SATURDAY

Arrangements have been completed foI
the holding Of the forty-second annual
regatta OF the National Association Of
Amateur oarsmen on the schuylkiIl
River. Philadelphia, next Friday and
Saturday.
Claude r. Zappone. Of Washington. who
is treasurer Of the association. and a
member Of the executive committee, re-
turned from New York last night. n.
announced that the 1919 annual regatta
would be the largest Of its kind ever
held.
Mr.. Zappone stated that eIEhty-on,
entries had been received for the follow
Ing events: Senior quarter-mile dash
single sculls: intermediate single scuu
shells. senior single scun shells (asso-
ciation) intermediate eight-oared shells /;
senior eight-oared shells, Junior eight
cared shells. and nine other events in
Guiding a special race octupIe shells. be-
tween New York and Philadelphia oars
men.
Local interest will center around tn,
work Of the Analostan and Potomac
boat clubs. who have entered crews IL
the intermediate eight-oared shells and
the junior eight-oared shell events.
In the Pctomac boat will be Alexander
s. ouintard. James c. Dulin,, Ricardo d
Zappone. John F. Farnsworth. william
F. Powell, Donald Mackenzie. Georg,
c. Hutteriy. Alexander G. Dawson. anc
Coxswain Dudley Browne.
The Analostan, boat will show H. 4
Berlinger. R. Willis. J. F. Chase. c. ?
Crowder. A. B. Prosise. II. d. Burnside
G. ". frazer, d. H lockwood. and Cox.
swain C ". Simpson
Claude r. zappone and John ]. Nolan,
Of the Potomac Boat Club. are both Oh
the regatta committee for the big PhiIa.
delphia events Friday and Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03

FIRST RACE-Two-year-oId FLIES; selling; Eve
and half turlongs- Lois v. 81; Marie o'Bren.
-; Mabel Montgomery 90; Dismiss. l0; 'Futurist,
-; One Step lo5: Change, %; HRer. los; Fair
Helen, -; EgeriA, lol; Ashokan. g; 'HASsock,
los; Outlook 10
SECOND RACE-Three-year-oIds and upward
mRidens; steepiechase: about two miles. OreBeer.
H5; SeneEamhan. ll5: Brosseau, AS; Bryndor IE2;
Meadow DArk, I42; High Priest Is2: Rookfsh H.
THIRD RACE-Threeyez yezr-olds and upward; con-
ditious: seven furlonsN Stromboh. los; Hester
PlynDe lis; Pandean. III; AlEEys First los; Leo
skolny. los; Adams Express III; Frederick L.
lis; his Majesty, lii; Sir John Johnsoh rs.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-old hIles; the Aia-
hama; A.5o added; mile and an eighth. Ca
sunrina LII: UndAmted. Us; Naiad. lis; Addie NJ
iIS; Early Rose. II3; Dobinetta lis
FIFTH RACEThreeyear-old and upward ;
selling; one mile. Stars and Stripes. los; Capt.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
KENILWORTH AND
NATIONALS TIE, f.1

The Nationals and Kenilworth clubs
battled a six-inning l to tie in the pre-
liminary game to the Packers-Vigilant
contest yesterday at Andrews Park, the
game being called at a specified time so
as to get the Federal Leaguers under
way.
"Snoggy' Jackson and Mike Cantwell,
the opposing twirlers, were In great form,
and there appeared to be little to choose
between them with the latter appearing
TO be at his best in the pinches.
The features Of the game was the bat
ting Of Steele and Heck for Kenilvorth,
and the all around work OF Murphy and
Mcbride for the Nationals Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03

Run-snowden. Brown. Thompso1. Sutton. Handy.
Moore C9. Crowley 1l. Earned runs-Csrdinak .:
Braddock A. C., 2 First base on errors-Braddoch
A. c.. 2 Left on baseS-Cardinals. u; Brsddock
A. c. First base on balls-on Thompson. ?;
OF splicer. struck out-By Thompson "a; BY
SpliceT. Two-baso hits-DeTeEs. Degnan. Sac
rice hit-Cusack. stolen bsses-Derers. Bauer c1.
Merchant, Sutton. Moore, Crowley. Double plays-
Tfsnary TO Merchant splicer to Roger TO Sutton.
Hit By pitcher-By sphoer CTrenary1. wfd pitch
Thompson. Passed ban-Trenap. UmFireS-Messn.
Mills and cockreH. Time Of gane-i hour and q
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
R0sEDALEs LOSE AND TIE,

Alexandria. Aug. 2-The Rosedale base
ball team, Of Washington. lost the first
and tied the second game of a double
header with the fast White Sox here to-
day. The batting of Roche. A. Hayden.
Behrle. and Nails featured. while Sea-
ton. o'Lone. and Dillon gave classic ex-
hioitions on the mound. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
SECOND GAME

/ Runs-Roche ~. FoIIsrd. V. Hirks. Persrin
Seaton. First base on bslls-Oh oLone l. strlcf
oGt-By o'Lone. 5: By Seston. T. TWobase hits
V. Hicks. 0'Lone. Sa1ince hit FitzStrad. Stolen
bAses-Peyerin Seaton e.. Hit by piteher-By
O'Lone tSestoul; by Seaton Roche. FoIlGrdI.
Wild pitch-Seaton. Cmpires-Olhe Chill and v
Gerard. Time of gzme-0 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
.YANKS beaten
BY THE Tigers
Veach Comes. Across with
Double in Eighth After
Two Men Are Gone.
ERRORS HURT CAVET
Southpaw Twirls Good Ball. but Is
Poorly Supported-Score
Is 4 to 3.
ERRORS HURT CAVET

Detroit Aug. 2-veach's double in the
eighth with two on and two out won
for Detroit today. { to J. Cavet pitched
a good game but errors behind him gave
the Yankees one Of their runs. Veach
saved the game in the ninth with a SEN
sational running catch. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
Win Opening Game Of Series from Nationals by to Score
PHIL cHINE PREDICTS
BOOM IN RACING HERE

London. Aug. 1.-PhiI 7. chinn,
of Lexington. KY, who has pur-
chased a dozen yearlings at New
market for Jefferson Livingston,
OF New York. and expects TO get
some Of the best two and three
year-olds at the Dublin and
Deauville sales. predicts q boom
In racing in New York. despite
the restrictions on betting. He
hopes to leave with a big string
/. OF blood stock on board the Min
neapolis in September.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
.MACKMEN BEAT
THE White SOX
Galatians Crew Proves Easy
for Athletics, Being Down
ed by 5 to 2 Score.
BOB SHAWKEY In FORM
Goes Full Route. While Losers Use
Four Hurlers in Endeavor to
Stem Tide of Defeat

Chicago. Aug. 2-The Athletics won
an easy game from the White Sox, ;
20 .. Shawkey pitched a good game. while
the Sox used four pitchers. In the fourth
two singles and Bakers triple scored
two ruEs for the visitors. In the seventh
three hits on Lathrop netted two more.
Cicotte yielded a run in the eighth on 4
hit. base on balls and another hit.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
VICTOR A. C. WINS.

Runs-Noran. o'DouneIl -, seebode q. Pat;er-
son. FitEgerah %. Puryis q. White. Andrews % ,
Hunt. Hon % Poland. Earned runs-Yictor A.
C.. >; Eastern. l. Flnst bsse errurs-Yietor A.
C.. ): Eastern. !. Left bases-Yictor A. C, {:
Eastern. First base on ball-Of Patterson. );
on p. Blak.. ;. Struck Oat-By Patterson II: By
r. Blake J. Home runs-O Donnell, Patterson
Poland. Tuo-base hitS-O' Donnen. PurTis %.
Stolen bases-PurTis. White. A1dreSs. Poland.
Hunt Double play-G. Blake CunassiStedl. Hit By
ritcher-F. BlAke FitKEerAldl. Wild pitches-
Pattersor. ?. Blake. Passed bAIls-PurTis Davis
Cnrire-Mr. Hollidge. Tine Of gane-2 hours and
80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03

Runs-Chalbourne. Gilmore ~, KenWurthy e.,
Goodwin. Kruger. Derlinger, Henning C3l. Lemerick
Green. DoWney. Wood. Left on bases-Kansas City
}: Nigilants. ). First base on balls-Of YeTnstein
l. Innings pitched-By VeTnstein, ); BY Downey,
Hits-On Nernstein. 10; OF Downey. . Struck out
BY Nernstein, ]: By Downey, /: b Henning s
Three-base hit-kenworthy. TEo-base hits-Gn-
more. kenvcTthy, Haser, Downey. Stolen bases-
kenworthy. Henning. Lemerick. Double play
Donnely to Heck to Wood. Wild pitch-DoUney
Passed ban-HSger. Umpires-Messrs. Jaechke and
Vsnable Time Of nme-l hour and 10 minuteG
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03

Ter. Three-base hits-ChRpman. Graney.
Home Run-olson. Stolen base-Gandil.
Bases on balls-On Steen, 2: on Bentley.
3 Hit by pitcher-By Steen, Foster; oy
Boehling, Bentley. Double play-Foster
70 Gandil Time OF game-l hour and
IS minutes. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
"'SQUEEzEPLAY
BEATS BOSTON
Browns Finally Win From the
Fast Travelling Red Sox
Bunch, | to O.
LAVAN PULLS THE TRICK
Weilman and Foster in Grand Form,
Each Twirler Allowing
Seven Hits.

St Louis. Aug. "A perfect squeeze
play. executed by LAvan and Leary,
counted the latter and gave the owns
today's game. 1 to 0. in the twelfth in
ming. Both Wellman and Foster were IN
great form. each allowing only seven
hits Score
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

Ftrst game-Columbus. 0; Milwaukee, .
Second game-Columbus. 4: Milwaukee.
First same-Cleyeland. O.; Kansas City.
second game-CleVeland, o; Kansas City. z
Flrst Eame-IndianapoliS. S; 81. Paul. O.
Second gane-Indilnapolis, 3; ST. Paul, l.
Minneapolis 4: Louisville, Z
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
SOUTH ELIZABETH Is
VICTOR OVER EASTERN
Local Clubmen. with Buck Becker on
Mound, Lose to New Jerseyites
by 5 to 2 Score.

Special to me Washington Herald.
Elizabeth. n. j., Aug. 2-The Eastern
Club team, Of Washington, was defeated
here today by the South Elizabeth club.
) to .
Buck Becker who did the hurting for
the Capital City clubmen. showed cx-
ceptional form until the sixth, when
four hits. coupled with an error. gave
the home team four runs. Fielding
stunts by W. Brewer and Brennan fea-
tired the game. Score:
R.H.E
South Elizsbeth...... ooIoo4 Is )
Eastern A. A......... ol o. 0 90 2
Burns OF the Giants leads the National
League in doubles, Wilson.of ST. Louis. Is
showing the way in triples. while Luder-
US and Vic Safer are tied for first place
In home runs.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
With the Running Horses

gate. los: MARY Warren, 8: Song Of Valley los;
Abdou. los; DangerheId, los; Robert Oliver g:
Harry Lauder. lol; LoTeland, los; Raoul, los;
Betrsy. lA; Star 0'Ryan, ia.
SIXTH RACE-Twoyear-oIds; conditions; Ave
and . half furlongA The Finn. lis; Cleaning
l6; Vladimir, los: Lberator. liz; Garbage, lO7
Jack Carey, 10; Quartz. lo5; Paris. lO5i TinkIe
Bell. ITO.
'APTrentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03

Run-Behfle, EIche. Z. HAYDEN, '. Hicks
PeEeril. Nails. DoGzilss First base On baIs-On
Braund :; ca DilIou. ;: of Hill. l. Inninss pitched
BY Braund l: By Dillon. Z; by Hill, S; b. seaiod:
T. Hits-On Braund 4: OF Dillon. 5: OF Hill, 6;
OF seaton. . Struck Out-By Dillon. }: by Hill, .:
By seaton. 6 Sacrifice IA. Hayden. Stolen
bases-Nalls ~, Perenll. Douglass FoIiard O.,
Dillon Double piAys-Dougl4Ss to PeveriIl PeTerill
trnaS1stedl. Umrires-NessrsL Oscar and v
Gerard. Time Of gSne-l hour and IS minutsG
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
AsBURY BROWNS WIN.

The Asbury Browns defeated the Teddy
Bears in a fast and exciting game yes
terday by 9 to q. The battery for the As
bury Browns was Ganggang and G. Ham,
ilton and for the Teddy Bears, Merrily
and Hamilton.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03

Runs-J. Walsh. Z. Collins McInnes ~. LApp.
Daley. Two-hSse hit-BlAckburne. ThrSe-base hit
Baker. Sacrifice hit-Bodie. Double pays-Blsca-
bUrne to Alcock, Lathrop to SchaR to Daley. Barry
to Z. Collins TO McInnes- BAGS on baIls-Od
LAthrop. ); of Cicotte. /: OF WolfEang, !. Struck
out-By ShaWkey, J. Wild pitch-Wslsh- Umpires-
Chill and Connolly. Time Of game-2 hours and }
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03

When the game started and no word
had been received from Ban johnson Jay
Kirke thought he had escaped punish
ment for his run-in with Billy Evans on
Saturday. The message, however. ar
rived during the second inning and Kirke
was Immediately removed from the line
up Memo LIebold took his place and
cracked out two hits.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
Today's Selections.
sY NEW YORK MORNING TELEGRAPH

TORONTO.
FIrSs ao-Oremead. Rsbser7 Moses. Bus
Wing
Secoud rHce-McAndreUs. Moan. Mrs LaIl-
Third race-GallAnt Pirate Con Carne, Ex-
ratrilts.
Fourth rsce-Lucitta, John Bowman. Isabel
Case
Fifth -ace-Ynca. Yuletide Lady Robbins.
Sixth race-Galley Slave Sir Deurah Chiffon
SGuaw.
Seventh race-Hsaotic. Leamence Miss Joe
Eighth race-EtheIdA. Black Branch Prota-
gorzs.
Ninth raoe-PUnt.fr.ct, CIeopat. BusI-.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03

Rurs-MoriGrty c. High. Crawford. Cook Gre
Sweeney. Two-base hits-Noriary. yeaeh. Cree.
sacrifice hit-Moriarty. Stolen base-Sweeney.
BaSes on bslIS-O6 CsTet ); on Fisher L struek
out-By Cavet. ,: By Fisher. > Time Of Eame-I
hour and % minutes Cnpires-Mss-sI Egan and
EFans
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03

ItAH I1F Guy N eleFcnth-
fNooe out when winning scored.
st. Louis............ 5000 ooooO Oool-I
Run-Leary. TwOhase htS-Pratt. Leary. Stolen
oasss-Iardner. Lean. Sacrince hit-Foster. Bases
on bans-on Foster. }: on WeimGn. = s,rlck out
BY Foster, :; hy Weilnan. Double pIly-Pratt
% Lean. Umptres-MeSzs Dineen and Hldebrand
Tine Of glme-2 hours and 81 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
SARATOGA.

First raoe-one Step. Mabel Montgomery. Out
lOok.
Second race-Bryndor. Meadow Lark Brosseau.
Third race-Stronboh. Frederick L. Hester
PTynne
Fourth r1ce-Early Rose. Addie NJ, Casaurinl-
Erth aee-HiS Mis-. Brave. Star O'RyaR
Sixth TaSe-LibeTatuT. The Finn. Jack CarJ.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03

Runs-M Murphy. Mccarthy. First base On balls
% JscEsou. = struck out-By CantWeu s: ;,
Jackson 5 TWo-base hits-Steele Heck. Stolei
basel. Russo -. Murphy 60. Colston, kooSls
Double Tlsy-hoosIe TO Michael Hit By pitcher
By Cautwell tColStonl. UmpiTe-Mr. Jaeschzs.
Tine Of Same-l hour
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
BRADD0CKS WIN ONE.
ial 70 The Mashinrton Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Alexandria, Aug. Inability to hit
when the bases were filled proved to be
the Cardinals downfall. thereby losing
by the score, z to 3. to the Braddocks, Of
Washington. Thompson. although hit
hard. retired fourteen men on strikes
while splicer received good support
Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
VIM VICTORIOUS.
The Landover team was defeated by the ]
Vim A c. Yesterday. 9 to s. Score:

Home run-Beard. Two-base hits-Fr7nks. Evaas
Three-base hits-Meyers. Beard. Sacridce hits
DOnoTan. Sheriff. Left on oases-vim. :: Landoyrr
J. Bases IN baIls-On Meyer. ?: of Rea. ! Hit
By pitcher-Meyer. l. Passed baIlS-Sherif, Murray
-. Struck out-by Meyer II; b. Rsa. 6
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03

Pete Knisely. heavy hitting outielder
or the Birmingham. Ala. club is to Join
the Cubs at the close of the Southern
League season. Knisely was at one time
with the Cincinnati Reds.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03

Leh on bases-Waltsr Reed, 8: wareriy Three
base hit-Fredeickson. Sacrifice hits-D Breen
Tuohy. First base on errors-Warerly, ); waltef
Reed. L Stolen bases-Lucas. Brink. d. Breen,
smith. Double play-J. Gleason TO J. Tuohy Bases
on baIls-of Ely. 2; OF T. TuOhy. 2 Struck out
By Ely, 9; By 7. Taohy, {
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
VICTORY FOR MT. PLEASANT.

The Mount Peasants yesterday defeat
ed the Terminals, 13 to g. MccurIey's
pitching for the winners was the feature.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Guy Morton. Birmingham's speed mar
vel. probably will tackle the Climbers to-
day. II is expected that Joe Engel will
furnish the pitching opposition.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03

Chicago. Aug. 2.-Pittsburgh won q
wen-played game from the Chifeds, to
0. today. Three hits and an infield out
gave them their run in the fourth. Chi
cago had only one chance to score. In
the eighth Wilson tripled. but was caught
at the plate when he tried to score on
Becks fly. Score:
Pittsburgh. h............ ooolnooe eolf 1
Chicago. 90 90 5000 o
Batteres-Knetzer and Kerr; Prenderxas and
Block, Umpires-Messrs V1nSckle and Cusack.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03

Luck smiled on the Maps repeatedly.
Several of their hits were lucky. The
fielding of the Climbers also was not all
that could be desired. Errors were
charged against Mcbride and shanks.
Some other errors might have been re-
corded without stretching the scoring
rules.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03

The Maps haven't enjoyed such a bat
ting festival al that Of today in many a
moon. Included among their eighteen
hits was home run, three triples, ana
a double.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03

While partially admitting that waivers
have been asked on Nap LaJoie, c. W..
Somers, president OF the Maps. refused
to state tonight what action he would
take when all rival clubs had waived.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
CHIFEDS ARE BEATEN
BY PITTSBURGH REBELS
Well-played Ball Game in Chicago
Results in to o
Score.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Pittsburgh. /: Chicago, o.
GAMES TODAY.
Kansas City at Baltimore.
Chicago at Pittsburgh
Indianapolis at BrookIyn
Gf To,S. rs,A,
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03

Ban johnson refuses to take Jack Sher-
Idan away from the Washington team.
When today's game started Jack was Sc
renely planted at first base. Instead Of
Tommy Connolly, who was Sheridan's
team mate at Detroit, however. Silk
o'Loughlin worked behind the plate to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
SARATOGA.

sApprvntioe allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
REED, 6; wAvERLY, 4.

Totals. suEM s rot.ls
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03

'APTrentioe allowance claimed.