davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
MAY CALL OFF
POLO MATCHES
English Polo Expert Says
British Players Are
Off Form.
UP TO THE COMMITTEE
Lord Wimborne May Send Over
Quartet lust for the
Sport"
UP TO THE COMMITTEE
Special csple to The Washington Herald.

Special CsbIe TO The Washington Herald.
London, May tit is altogether prob
able that there will be no International
polo match at Meadowbrook this year.
As foreshadowed by the cable from
the English polo expert yesterday. the
roasts OF Lord wimborne's teams ex-
hibition on Saturday. The Daily Tele-
graphs expert declares: The only good
thing about Saturdays match WAS the
condition OF the grounds
The British team is far below the
standard of efficiency necessary for
them to make even a forlorn fight fer
the international trophy. Rumors that
there Will he radical changes in the line
statements thot II is possible Lord VIM
borne may postpone his challenge until
next year. In any event. IL has been
learned on good authority the matter will
come before the Huntington committee
tomorrow and it is practically certain
WimbOrne will be urged to withdraw his
challenge.
1t is also understood. however. that
Lord Wimhorne. rather than disappCinl
the American defenders, will TRIP TO get
a scratch team together TO play a series
OF games at Neutrality-suspicious. for the
sport"
1t is positive that two of those an
nOTnced as members OF the challenging
team are no longer connected with IL.
They have informed Wimborne in no
uncertain manner that they must be
excused from making the trip and that
their decisions are unalterable.
Lorn Wimborne is bitterly disappoint ID
over the disc ouraEing Turn OF events
after the enormous expense OF sending
the men and seventy ponies 10 Madrid
for ten weeks practice.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05

FIRST RACE-SeIlng: tnree-year-olds and M
ward: six furlonsS Martha Mckee. ss; Bank Bill.
81: The BusybOdy IOi; Ancon. los: Gilpy los The
Reach los: Mrs. Fell lns; Bright Stone loI nlly 5
Nightmare. Io5; Gold Color. lOi: Pr1e'orian. los;
Transport. 100.
SECOND RACE-SailinS: four and onehah fur
longs twoyesrOlds. yale lOl; 'Cuqnmauretta. l0l
Florence Mooly. lOs: Margaret C.. lo6: Kneelet los
Joe D.. 100: Lady Reach IOI: Sp1ldel, lOs: Fair
Margaret. IO6: Gerthelma, 10; Zalgaree. lO9; Billy
Joe 100.
THIRD RACE-Purse; threc-year- -olds and up
ward: six furlongs. ClsNonette 81: Bac. es; Billy.
Barnes. lO6: L. II. Adar. l03: Roadmaster. los
Hawthorn H. IndOlencc. q Bob Hensley. lol
Grover Hughes los; Font. lG5; Back Bay. l07; Viii
hite lI2
FOURTH RACE-Three-y year olds and upward
the Camden Handicap: and One-quarer miles.
Buck Beeland los: Old Ben. 10; Sir BaieSby. lc2;
Clubs IO7: SIee;h. 90: 60 Wei. Ill; Yenghee. q
L. Steppa 100; Cream lO5; MOrristOWn, lG; g. VI.
Miller lle: Flora Fina, III.
FIFTH RACE-ScIling: three-ycsr-ods and up
ward: six furlongS Lcta Vaal. o.: r. A. Stone "a;
Calcium l0i; Uncle Dick. lo6; Tuidling, los; Al
Bloch. 100: Transportation. o.: LAmode. loi;
Rooster. lO6; James DOckery. lOe; MeTTick. !0e;
Martre. lo9.
SIXTH RACE-SellinG: three-year-olds and mp
ward; one and one-ausrer miles Disparity. %;
Defy lG; CockSpur IL; We anoke. lG5; Joe Stein,
100.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
Yesterdays RESULTS.
National.
les SCHEDULED TODAY. =

Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05

'Apprentics allowance eiaimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
CORNELL CREW ROWS
TWENTY-FIVE MILES
Varsity Eight Paddles to Frontenac
and Back, Setting New Long
distance Record.
Speciai To The WsshipgtOn Herald.

Special 10 The washington Herald -
Ithaca. " Y, May 4-The Cornell
bmvarsity crew broke all records for long
distance rowing on Cayuga Lake when
1t padded up the lake TO Frontenac and
back. a distance of twenty-five miles.
The long row. which occurred on Satur-
day, had been kept secret but the facts
leaked out today. The crew padded at
least four miles further than did Dole's S
crew of last year. which established the
previous record. When the big eight
pulled into the boathouse the men were
all in splendid condition. and their work
today showed no i'll effects Of the grind
Fortune, however, was to pursue the
big Cornell eight. Butts, No. oar in
the varsity, went to the infirmary to-
day with a case OF German measles
This brought TO naught all the improve
ment the crew has shown in the last
few days.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
TECH AND EASTERN
TO BATTLE TODAY
Scholastic Contest Is Booked for
Catholic University Diamond
at I'D P. M.

Eastern and Technical will clash this
afternoon in the scholatis series. the con-
test starting at 2:SO O'Clock on the
Catholic University diamond. The Mal-
ual Trainers will present somewhat
changed lineup. with either Rogers or
Hird in the box. Myers will be seen
in right field. while Druckenmiller Is
slated to hold down one of the infield
positions.
Eastern will start Dyer in the box.
holding johnson in reserve. Dyer should
get away much better than johnson,
as the latter is not In the best OF con-
dition. according to reports.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
BALTIMORE FEDERALS
NOW LEADING LEAGUE
Defeat St. Louis, with Groom on the
Mound, 3 to 0, in Fast
Game.
OTHER GILMORE RESULTS
FEDERAL LEAGUE
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.

1h>tEhDhh > hEsNb IL S'
Chicago, 4: Buffalo. Q.
Baltimore, ) -. Louis. .
Kansas CITY s: Pittsburgh. s.
BrOoklyn-I ndianapoliS- Rain.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
Federal Fragments.

Outfclder Max Flack, the Peoria re-
cruit. of the Chicago team, who was
scarcely considered at the start of the
training trip. seems to have solved much
of Manager Tinkcr's difficulty in building
up ball team. Flack is a little fellow,
but the speediest man on the squad. He
has proved that he's a good hitter.
swell base runner, and first-class fielder.
The St Louis Federal club has appoint
ed Willie E. Johnson, a sporting writer
of many years experience. as general
manager of the st Louis club. johnson
has been tn baseball expert on the ST.
Louis Globe-Democrat, and is competent
for the role Of general manager. John
sons experience in big league baseball is
sure to prove a boost to the ST. Louis
Feds.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
MINOR LEAGUE RELEASES.

SPacial 10 Tie Washington He7aI4
Auburn. y. Y. May John II Farrell
secretary Of the Associated Minor
Leagues. today made known the follow
inC releases by purchases and reinstate-
mcnts of hall players connected in ON
way nr another with the minors:
BY Norfolk, Va. Edward Thomas Sam
Alexander. to Portsmouth. Va
Reinstatcd: BY Norfolk. Va. Edward
Thomas
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
GROUNDS SELECTED
FOR E. w. S. 5. LEAGUE
Field at Eleventh and Streets North
east, Will Be Used This

The field at Eleventh and l streets
northeast. will be used by the East
Washington Sunday School League this
season. This was announced by Secre-
tary Zepp. after the meeting of the cir
cult last night.
Plans for the opening game next Mon
day are being made, and call for a big
time. Efforts are being made TO have
Nick Altrock thrt out the first ball.
and in the Nationals southpaw twirler
is being counted upon to act again as
the official league starter" Nick is
mighty popular with the sand-lotters,
and will hardly miss this chance to please
them.
New stands will be erected, and the
field put in good condition for the first
game. A new scheduled viii be published
tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
tigers OUTHIT Maps
and WIN BALL GAME
Detroit Wins Out in Ninth Inning
After Cleveland Ties the
Score.
SAM CRAWFORD STARTS RALLY
scial to The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL TO The Washington Herald
Cleveland. May 4.-DetrOit took a hard
fought slugging contest from the Maps
today, TO I. With a six-run lead against
them, Cleveland made a wonderful bat
TN rally in the sixth inning. and tied
the score. Detroit scored again in the
seventh and the Maps came right back
with the tying run. The Tigers finally
won out in the ninth, when Crawford's $
single, Neach's pass. and a single by
Burns on which Graney made a poor
return to the plate, netted two runs.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
,nas Easy for New YoksBoston Red Sox Hand Athletics Beating
WALTER PLAT SIGNS
WITH PORTSMOUTH TEAM

Walter PIstt, welI-known To-
cal sand-Iotter. leaves today for
Portsmouth, where he Will join
the virginia League club of that
place. @Husk, is rated as one Of
the best receivers I'm the Dis
trict, rnd should make good.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
EERZOG Is SUSPENDED.

New York. MAY 4-Mana=cr Charles
HorZn=. of the Cincinnati Reds. was SIS
pended today for three days by Pr.si-
dent Toner. q the National League. fer 4
dispute in a recent Pittsburgh game.
Catcher Fischer, OF Brooklyn Dodgers
drew a similar SUSPENSION for saying
unkind words to Umpire Rigler last
Friday.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
Phone VI. Ol6 Ofice Hours. 3 to l. to q
FISK ELGIN, M. D., Specials
ls3 H ST. NV. Washington. ID. q
GIANTS BEAT DODGERS:
MATTY PITCHES WELL
Old Master Is Hit Hard in One In
ming. When Brooklyn Scores
Three Runs.
special to The Washington Heu,d-

Special TO The Washington Herald
New York, May IA wild pitch by
Mccarthy in the fifth inning gave ths
Giants todaS's game with the Brooklyn
Superbas. Two men came in on this Wild
heave. The final score was to 3.
Mathewson pitched his usual brand OF
ball except in the fourth. when he was
found for a single. a double. a triple. and
a homer, the last by Daubert. These
resulted in three runs. Reulbach was in
vincible for the first four innings, per-
mitting but one scratch hit He weak
ened later. The sCIrr:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
EPISCOPAL HIGH LOSES.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Port Deposit. Nd, May 4.-Tome won
its fourth successive victory by defeating
Episcopal High School, to I, in an excit-
ing extra inning game. here today. The
features of the game were the pitching
of Baker. the catching of Hill, and the
batting of Todd, VannOrt. Taylor and
Capt. Weems, who scored the winning
run in the eleventh frame.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
TIGER STAR HURT.

STc-lal 10 TIE Washington Herald
Princeton. y. J.. May tied" Reed
the PrinCeton's third basenan is per.
mInently out of the game as a result oi
this afternoons contest. He slipped and
hurt his ankle so badly that he will be
unable to play again this season.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
HARVARD LOSES STAR.

Special to The Washington Herald
Cambridge, May Harvard lost a
valuable sprinter today when Bernard z.
Nelson pulled a tendon while running
trial hundred yard dash.
jackson, the hurdler. and Brick!ey. the
football captain elect, Joined the track
squad TODAY
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
SOX DOWN MACKMEN.

Philadelphia, May +-The Boston Red
Sox defeated the Athletics in one-sided
contest here today by a score Of to /.
The locals were unable to do anything
with Leonard's fast ball. the latter hold
ing the worlds champions safe at all
times. Bakers single and Strunk's double
in the ninth saved the Athletics from a
shut-out- Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
CRANE WINS IN ENGLAND.

london. May 4-JOshua Crane. Of
Boston. today defeated EustiCa Miles.
the English PLAYER. 6-3. s.. 80. in the
semi-final round Of the British amateur
coLrt tennis championship. being played
at the Queens Club. Crane will meet
l.. NJ. Baerlcin, former champion in tn.
finals
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05

Runs-JesScuat. Brancr Suhn. Brewer (9. Coburn
l2l. Cranford. Holmns ~. Rust 49,. Dyer ~,
NOrthrup ~. Earned rms-Cathedral. s. First
base by errUTs-Catheiral. ;; BriArly Hail. l. Left
on hases-Cathedral 9; Bnsrly Hall. s. First base
on balls-Oh White. }; of S. Cupric, l. STRUCK
out-By White. }; BY s. Cuppic. 9. TNEo-base hits
Dyer 90, Crawford. Stolen bases. Cuppic Selby
Braner. F. CupTic Brewer ~, Cobun. Cranford
Rust NuCthrIp White. Double plays-Holmet
(unassisted); White TO Dyer 70 Cobun. Hit by
pitcher-By S. Cuppic (Rustl. Wild pitches-white
t9. S. Cupoic. Passed balls Cuppie. Umpire
Mr. John A. Dusan. Time q game-l hour and Is
MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
New Yorks Come Back, I
Winning Easily--8-2
Nationals Are Helpless Before Keating. Who Allows
But Five Scattered Hits-Carl Cashion
Starts, But Is Wild

runs. chalking up a couple in the. first
inning. when Maisel walked, Hartzell
and Walsh followed with singles, and
Williams sent Moeller a long fly.
In the second the Chancemen collected
two more tallies. Cashion walked both
Sweeney and Peckinpaugh and was re-
placed by Ayers A double theft. a sacri-
fee. and a well-pIaced single scored the
hostile runs
Ayers Is Improvement.
After this Ayers settled down and no
runs came over until Harry Williams, in
the sixth. caught a fast-breaking curve
on the point of the jaw, driving the ball
past Milan for a home run.
Griffith sent in Germany Schaefer as
pinch-hitter in Washington's eighth, con-
sequently Engel was on the mound when
the visitors came TO bat in the ninth.
Two bases on balls, a batter hit, to-
gether with singles by Keating and
Hartzell, sent over three runs
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
PITTFEDS LOSE ONE.

Kansas City. May 4.-The local Fed
erals took opening from Pittsburgh to-
day in a game featured by extra base
hits, and wonderful fielding at critical
moments. Home runs played an i'm.
portant part. six of the eleven runs
scored resulting directly from them. Hen
ming pitched fairly well. but fast fielding
saved him in the closing innings. Three
Pittsburgh players were chased of the
field by Umpire Bush for objecting to his
decisions. Score:
RHE Z.
Kansas City......... oo2oo I1-s II
Pittsburgh. ............ o } l oo-5
RatterieS- -Knetzer Walker and Berry; Henning
and EasteTly. Umpirrs-Messrs Bush and Man
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
ARTHUR vLYMAN BREAKS
ANKLE IN BALL GAME

Arthnr Vlyman, seventeen
years old, n student at George
town University, while playing
ball or-the college diamond yes
terday afternoon broke his ankle.
He WINS removed to University
Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
HARVARD FRESHIES ELECT.

Special to The Washington Herald
Cambridge. May 4-Edward A. Tesch-
schner, of Lawrence. Mass, was elected
captain Of the Harvard freshman tracA
team today. -eschschner IS sprinter
and prepared at Exeter Academy.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05

=, Bobby Wallace. despite his years. is
said to be showing more speed and life
at Shortstop with the Browns than any OF
the younger members of the team, and
is counted upon as likely to be the regu-
lar shortstup despite his years. Wallace
was out most of last season because Of Q
bad arm.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05

Runs-HugEins Butler Miller, Gather. SNYDER.
Robinson. Zimmerman. Sacrifice hits-Lcsch. Good.
Sweeney. Stolen basos-BrCsnahan, Gather t..
Hits-Of Lavender. } in innings OF Pierce, Z in
% inning Two-base hits-Suyder t2l Threr-baSs
hit-ZimmCrman. Bases bslls-Of Robinson, };
Of Lavender. }. Struck out-By Robinson. .; by
Lavender. ?; by label Umpres-MeSsrs. Esson
and Quigley. Time Of game-l hour and 81 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
BROWNS WIN, l TO o.

Special to The Washington Herald.
St. Louis, May 4-Baumgardner had
a shade over Benz in a bitterly
pitching duel today. and the Browns shut
out the White Sox. l to Q. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Morgan made a great attempt TO throw
IIartzelI out on his hit in the first, and
almost succeeded Ray went TO the
other side of the base and threw while
off his balance.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
'Batted for Wyczof

Runs-Engle. Hooper o.. Speaker gl. Lewis.
Leonard Baker. Two-baSe hits-Garduer Lewis.
Scott StHInk. Three-base hits-Hooper. Speaker.
Sacrifice hit,-LewiA Stolen baseS-SchAng. Scott
Struck By Leonard. S; by WycSOf, l. First
base baIIs-Of wyckof. I: of Leonard. } Hit
by pitched ball-Schsng. Umpires-MeSsrs. Egan
and Evans. Time Of ssme-l hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05

Runs-BurnS Doyle. StOck. Meyers. Cutsha~. pau-
bort What. LEFT Idses -Eronklyn, :: New
York ) First EaSr ball.-Oh Reulhdch, =, OF
Mathew snn > Struck oUt-By Reulbach. :; by
Matheuson = Home r1'n-Daut'rt Thrpe bSse hits
What Drvlr. TwobaSe hIt-Steugel. Stolen
has Su0dsrass MatheWsun. DOIhie plays-Sn0d-
rrass to McrSIr: Burns to MCIklr. UmriTes-MesSTs.
Orth and Byron. Time Of game-l hour and %
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
SEAT PLEASANT ISSUES Def.

The Seat Pleasant team would like to
arrange Sunday games with first-Class
teams in and around the District. Ad
dress w. B. Bowen. Station H. City.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
ny WILLIAM PEET.

The lacing handed New York by tht
Grifmen Saturday acted as a tonic or
the rejuvenated Yanks, for the enemy
came back strong yesterday and walked
away with a rather easy to . victory.
Ray Reating, the chunky spitbal
hurler, allowed but five scattered hits
and was backed up by brilliant support,
while the three slabmen who adorned
the knoll for Washington were less for
tunate.b
Cashion, who started. was wild and
Ineffective. He was shunted to the side
lines in the second inning. leaving the
usual heritage OF men on bases to Doc.
Ayers, who did much better. and worked
until the ninth, when he was lifted for
q pinch hitter. Joe Engel pitched the
final frame, and was reached for three
runs.
Fast, snappy baseball by the invading
forces, together with the clever fielding
Of Shortstop Peckinpaugh, proved the
features of the one-sided combat.
Opportunities for Washington runs
were few and far between. A rally was
nipped in the bud by a double play in
the first inning, and in the sixth Chick
Gandil by allowing himself to wander
too far OF second base was caught red
handed, when more conservative base
running might have slipped in a tally or
two.
From q Washington standpoint the
game resolved itself into might have
beens." The truth of the matter is
simply this: Our club couldn't hit Keat-
ing, and that's the end of it.
Two Home Runs.
Two home runs .enIiveped The matinee.
Harry Williams. the big first sacker OF
the visitors, clubbed thk ball to the
garden wall in center field for a circuit
punch in the sixth, while Howard
Shanks. in the ninth, shot a line drive
to Holden. which the latter in attempting
10 make a shOestring catch. muffed.
Howard was on the bench after touch
ing all the bases before the ball could
be relayed home.
After Moeller had gone in the Ma
tionals' half OF the first inning, Foster
walked. Milan was safe on Truesdale's s
tumble Gandil smashed to left, scoring
Foster. With Milan on second base,
Ainsmith slipped him the hit and run
signal. The catcher lined to Hartzel in
right field and a double play was COM
pleted before Milan could scramble back.
Yhe New Yorks lost no time going after
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
CATHEDRAL WITH EASE.

The National Cathedral School ball club
defeated the Briarly Hall team yester-
day. Il to 3. White allowed Sid Lodges
club five hits The score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05

Moeller made what looked to be a per-
feet throw when Hartzell tried to score
IN the first. but the ball took a bad
bound. and Roy was able TO count
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05

Maisers hit in the second was a 1uke.
The ball bounded so high that II did not
come down until Maisel had reached the
sack. Sweeney counted on the blow
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05

Two men were on when Doc Ayres
went into the box. and the former Vir-
ginia Lacquer was unfortunate in having
both runs score.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05

Earned rns-WaShington, /; New York. First
base by erruCs-Washin1On. !: New York l. Left
on hases-Washineion, s; New York. 6 First base
on balls-Of CaShion ); of EnSel. >; OF Keating
Innings Titched-By Cashion / -; by Ayers
s %; by Engel. l. HITS msde--Oh Csshion, 2; of
Ayers s; of Engel, . Struck out-By Ayers g.:
by heahng. Home rIns-Williams shsnkS
Double play-Hatrzell to Peckinrzush Hit by pitch
eT-By Engel CTrlesdale). Umpires-MeSsrs. Con-
molly and Dineen. Time Of game hours and 5
minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05

H0II~-INIb'Id. JOHNSTON. Lai0ie. Granev Olson
Bassler Bislsnd. Bush. kavanaugh ~. Cobb ~
Crawford ~. Veach. Burns Two-base hits-D,h,Ic
IaJne, Cobb. Monarty. LeliTelt Three-hsse hits
Bush Turner. Karanaugh. Sacrifice hit-OIssn
stolen bases-Burns, Turner. Crawford Johrsnu
LeIbold Hits-Of James. in inning; of Kahler
in innings; Of Dubuc. IL in 5 % innings Bases
on bans-Of Dubuc. l: Of Mitchell ): off Rev.
nGlds T. Struck out-By Dubuc .: by KabIe- >.
by Mitchell. ?; R Reynolds. L Umpirrs-MesSrs
Hildehrand and OLOuShlin. Time Of gzme-2 hour,
and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
CHIFEDS BY 4 TO o.

Chicago. May 4.-The Chifeds won the
opener from Buffalo today, to o. by
hitting more opportunely than the East
erners The game was cinched in the
second when Beck knocked a homer over
the right field bleachers, Szwilling
walked. Wickland singled. and Wilson
cleaned up with a double. Prendergast
twisted his ankle in the sixth. and Wat
son. who succeeded him, was equally
effective. Score:
RHE.
BunaIo................ ooooeo eoooo-o 6 1
hiczgo............... o % o oI+ o
Batteries-Moore. Houser and Blair; Prendergast,
Wilson and Wilson. Umpires-Messrs. CrUss ard
Anderson
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05

bdIIed TOT Benz m me elshth.
81 LOUIS. ls...-......-...-...--- o o Il
Run-Sho.ten. Sacrifice hit-wRlker. Stolen base
Weaver. Snotten. Hits-Oh Benz, in innings.
TEobase hits-Shotten. Double play-Pratt to Wares
70 Leary. First base on halls-Of Benz. 2; of
Bsumgardner. l. Struck out-By Benz, 9; by Jasper.
!; by Baumaardner. J. Umpires-Messrs. Chill and
Sheridan. Time Of game-l hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
CUBS LOSE AGAIN.

Chicago. May 4-The Cub sluggers were
again helpless before Hank Robinson. and
dropped another game TO st. Louis, 6 TO,
l. today. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
JEANETTE GETS DECISION.

London, May 4.-Joe Jeanette got the
decision over Colin Bell in their ten round
fight tonight.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05

Milan hit one at Williams in the fourth.
and reached the bag just with the throw.
Keating dropped the ball and Zeb took
second.
WILLIAM PFET
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

St. Louis. MAY 4.-Baltimore shut out
the locals this afternoon. to o. the first
time il has been accomplished. Jack
Quinn. formerly of the Boston Nationals.
was very effective, holding the st. Louis
sluggcrs to four hits. Runt Walsh's
homer was the batting feature. The vic
tory gives the Terrapins first place in
the Federal circuit. Bob Groom worked
for st. Louis. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
Totals. zee. :5l3Sl4z

- - ~ %
'Battcd for Kahlrr in sixth
IRAN for LcliEelt in sixth
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
GAMES TODAY.

Baltimore at st. louis.
Bufals az Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Kansas City.
Brooklyn q; Indianapolis
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-27

Nice lot of sweet potatoes at soc a
bucket Sanders Bros.
The beautiful home OF Mrs. Lucy
McDougald on East Burleson street
has been completed and is now being
occupied by Mrs. McDougald and
family.
The frame Work on the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. C. Sanders on East
Anderson street is almost completed,
and but for the rains, the carpenter
work would be we'll under way.
The northbound International &
Great Northern train was thrown late
today, on account of having to detour
over the Houston e. Texas Central
track from Houston to Navasota. This
was caused by high water covering
the track for several miles south of
Navasota.