davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-21
WINK WORTH $40, 900

Cissy Fitz-Gerald of the Vita.
graph players has yielded to i'm
portunities of the insurance agent
and taken out a $4,000 policy
Tor the protection against accident
to her famous wink.
The present European war is
primarily the cause of Miss Fitz-
Gerald's taking out the insurance.
as shelwishes to make ample pro-
vision For her aged mother, who
is in England, and cannot be
moved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-21
DUO WANTS TO
SEE REAL Fight.

FARIS, Dec. 81. - The Due
d'Orleans, the pretender. has
written letter to Premier vivi-
ami in which he says that mas
much as all the allies have re-
fused his services in the war. he
begs the Introduction of bill in
to the chambers changing the ex-
lie law.
The duke offers to return to
exile after the war II France win
permit him to serve through the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-21
RIOTERS EXECUTED

BERLIN, by wireless to Say
Vile, N. Y, Dec. 21.-The St.
Petersburg fPetrograd) police
have arrested great number of
men and women on account of a
revolutionary plot.
A court martial at Perm, East
Russia, has sentenced men to
death on a"connt of strike riots.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-21
DAREDEVIL EDITH

Edith Storey, heroine In THE
Island of Regeneration" made a
daring swim in the Vitagraph
lake last week.
She was obliged to plunge into
the icy water, penetrate a sub
merged cave, and reappear after
making an exploration of its di;>
ferent chambers.
She remained under water for
mere than a minute.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-21
VETS SEE MOVIES

Five hundred veterans of the
Civil war, through the courtesy
of Thomas II. Ince, general man
ager of the New York Motion Pic
ture corporation, were witnesses
recently of Mr.. Ince's thrilling
western drama, THE Two Gun
Men," at the Soldiers Home In
Sawtelle, Cal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-21
DENVER FREEZING

DENVER, Col, Dec. 21.-The
coolest weather of the winter was
experienced here today when the
thermometer registered four be-
low zero at O'Clock this morn
ing. An icy wind accompanied
the cold spell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-21
NOW KANAkA IS
SOME

REDDING, Cal. Dec. 81. :
Mount Kanaka, 80 miles west Of
here. was in eruption yesterday.
A dense column of smoke was
plainly visible, and some persons
declare they saw fire in the crater
with the aid OF glasses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-21
DIES AT 90 YEARS

SHERIDAN, Or, Dec. 81. =
With the death of Mrs. Zerelda
Carpenter Stone at her home in
Buell. Thursday, one of Yamhill's
Oldest pioneers passed. She cross
ed the plains in the early sos.
Mrs. Stone was born in Cass
county, Missouri, and was 92
years old.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-21
MORE THAN PLENTY

Lillian Walker of the Vita
graph players claims to have more
sisters, brothers, cousins, aunts
and uncles than any other motion
picture artist appearing In front
of the camera.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-21

After five years of unusual sue
cess in the east, Mr.. George Arliss
is making his first stellar tour of
the west and comes to the Taco
ma theater tonight. His charac-
terization of the interesting his
torical figure, Disraeli, in Louis
N. Parker's mastery comedy, has
won him the distinction of being
one of the worlds greatest actors.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
Plans Progressing for Masonic Game;
Both Clubs Are Ready to Battle
AlMasonic Club. Under
Manager Billy Belts, Is
Practicing Daily.
LARGE CROWD EXPECTED

Plans for the Masonic baseball game.
to be played June 20. between the chal-
lensing team OF Harmony Lodge and the
Aii-Masonic team. picked from all the
lodges of the District. are progressing.
Manager Belts, OF the All-Masonic
team. reports his probable lineup as fol-
lows: W. g. Belts. manager. Lebanon
Lodge: NJ T. Waugh, third base. Pental-
pha lodge: Gertman and Sabins. first base.
Lafayette and Lebanon Lodges: E. w.
McLarren. second base, National Lodge:
]. W. Leverton. shortstop. Standsbury
Lodge; A. J. Walker. New Jerusalem
Lodge: Mofiitt Bradley. Lawson Lodge;
A. ]. Krause, East Gate Lodge; v. z.
Torney and Patrick Mccarthy. Wash
ington Centennial Lodge, outfielders:
David Hardester. catcher, Anacostia
Lodge; Litchheld and Thompson, pitch
ers. from Lebanon and Lafayette Lodges.
Manager Belts Vow.
Manager Belts reports that he has still
some selections to make. He has secured
Andrews Park, and his team practices
twice q week. Harmony's team is
practicing regularly at the Monument
Grounds. and is rounding into splendid
form. under the capable direction of Man
ager. Captain and Shortstop NJ McDon-
aid. and the vociferous encouragement of
w. Hamilton Smith. secretary, and Roe
Fulkerson. past master. who are invest
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
DATES ANNOUNCED
FOR TENNIS LEAGUE
Suburban Tennis Circuit to Start
Play July Alive Clubs
Are Ready. --

At a meeting Of the Suburban Tennis
Leagne. held at the home of President
John H. Holmead. in Petworth. the
Princeton Heights and Holmead Tennis
Clubs were admitted into membership
of the league and final arrangements
made for the ensuing season. In addi-
ton to the teams just admitted, the
league also consists of the Takoma Park
Petworth, and Benedicts Tennis Clubs
The season will open on July 4. at a.
m. with a tournament between the
Benedicts and Petworth on the formers
courts as a part of the general celebra-
ton Of the citizens of Petworth. The
schedule. which calls for two contests
between each of the teams. one at home
and one away. is as follows:
July 4-Benedicts ". Petworth-
: July is-Holmead Va Tskoma. Princeton Heights
vs. Benedicts.
July zs-Benedies vs. Holmead. Peworth W.
Princeton Heights.
August l-Princeton Heights vs.. Holmead. Tskoma
vs. Pctworth
August 1Hoaead Va Petworth. Benedicts Va.
Takoma.
August B-Pnnceton Heights u. Tahoma. Pet
worth ". Benedicts
August 2s-Petworth VS. Tskoma, Hoimead vs.
Princeton Heights.
August S-Bencdicts VI. Holmead. Princetou
Heights vs.. Fctwcrth.
September 5-Open.
September l2-Benedicts vs. Princcton Heishts.
Takoma vs. Holmead.
September le-Open.
September S-Takoma vs. Benedicts.
Tournaments to be played on the courts Of the
team mentioned frst.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
Harmony Lodge Club. Under
Leader Mike Mcdonald,
Expects to Vim.
CONTEST AT 3 O'CLOCK

tial fund to be turned over to the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home as the beginning
Of the endowment fund fo< that charitable
institution Members Of the Order of
the Eastern Star are very active In the
disposal of these tickets. and record
breaking crowd Is confidently expected
when the game Is called at p. m
June 20.
Manager Malcolm A. Mcdonald. of the
Harmony Lodge baseball team, reports
that his team is picked and practicing
daily. The lineup Is as follows: Martin
r. West. catcher; Charles M. King. first
base; L. Pierce Riddle. center: Angus
Mcdonald. second base: Malcolm A Nc
Donald captain and mana8r). short
stop: James o. Grey, jr., right; Donald
A. Mcdonald. left; Lennox c. Chew. third
base; Harry C. Byrd. pitcher: Nathan B.
Frank, Lloyd @. Pray. G. Manson Foote.
Roe Fulkerson, and w. Hamilton Smith,
utility.
The game will be called at 8 o'clock.
Gates will be opened at l o'clock. and the
4band from Kallipolis Grotto. Yelled
Prophets of the Enchanted Realm. win en-
tertain spectators until the men in blue
start the game.
Uniforms have been ordered. those Of
the All-Masonic team being blue with
white trimmings. and those of Harmony
Lodge being white with blue trimmings.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Pune $50 added: two-year-oIds
fve furlongx Ethan Allen. N& Taplin). I to 3
9 To 5. to- 5. won; Casaba, los lMurpayl. 4 to L
. to = 70 10 second; Aunt Josie. lr Hanover.
to 2. to 5. to s, third. Time I0l 45 Cate-
cory. Gold Haven. Buwood. Ray Miller. Kazn
Celtic. Tie Pin. Star and Garter. and Haberdas,
also ran.
SECOND RACE-s5oo add.d; three.y.ar-o,d, and
up; selling: six furiouss. vreeiand. lio tCarrolD
to ]. to !. even. won: Semiquarer 10 tGrandD,
TO Z to 2 to 10 second; Anavri, liz Han
over,. to !. to l. to S. third. Time. I.l3 4-s
Coaors. Uncle Ed. Eye White. Sun Queen. Willis,
Stout Heart. Rubicon H. Anar Sister Florence
kayderoseros. and Isabel Case also ran
THIRD RACE-Purse: $50 added; three-year.
olds and up: Canadian bred; six furionss Slipper
Day. S tSmyth-). Is to %. 2 to s. ] to 5, won
Puritan Lass. 50 tslaveul. % to I. S to l. to l.
second; Auster. ol (Anbrose,. to l. II to S. even,
third. Time. La Is. Cobourg Belle. Bsrsar. On
drzn:ida. Ypsilon. snd Amphion also ran
FOURTH RAcE-furse. s.. 800: Windsor Hotel
Cup; three-year-olds and mp; and oue-eghth
miles Water Bass. 10 (Smythel To l. 4 to s.
out. won; Dorothy Dean, IL tCollinsl. to l. s 10
2. even. second; Barneeat loi CTeahsnl, Il to l.
to l. to ]. third. Time. Il tnew track recprt)
Lochiel. Night Stick. Floral Psrk. Kinsly, and
Tactics also
FIFTH RACE-Priuce o Wales s,eep,ecb.~e.
30 sddcd: for-yesr-olds and up: about two miles
and half. Exton. l8 tBrooksl to !, even. > to
5. won; Bryndnvn. 1S tBerzin). to l. even. ) to
s. second; King Kash Ii tKemath). q to 4 Z 10
5. to ). third Time. s:ls. Rasusa, Kemp Rida,es.
Tom Horn. and Mystic Light also r,n. =
SIXTH RACE-coo added: handicap: thr,e.v.,r-
olds and up; scren furiousz. Cabaret,~iN watts.
2 to 5. out. won: Back Bay. los tColns). 10 10 i.
5 to .. even. second: Recol. ic tC,.verl. to / 4
to 5. out. third Time. IB IS Confde. Lyric
Muse. Plate Glass. Aran aud Aifey also ran,
SEVENTH RAcE-ssoo added: three-year-olds and
M; selling; one mile. Esah. rs rTaplin), to !,
to l. even. uoQ; Mynd,, % (smythe). 10 to 1.
to !, to l. second: Danoesun Msrch. Il0 (Brsndl.
5 to l. . TO l. even. third. Time i.so l-s Gaiaxy.
rowtoo Field. spring haid. CliR strean, Howdy
Howdy. lhh GsstasnaA ~ Fq,ntaia. NJ a,ssl
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
PIPING ROCK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Sunoik Plate; three~year-oids ant
up: and onesi1teenth miles CoreopSis ID
Csfr. Z, Tuckerl. to 5. out. won: Cloud lss CMr.
h. Tuckerl. to 10. out. second; Lad Of Lansdon
80 tMr. =. steTensonI. 8 to l. to s. out third
Time. l5s Is Astute also ran. Coreoysis and As
tute coupled Fleischmann entry
SECOND RACE-Glen Cove Plate: handicsI
steeplechsse; thres-yearoids and up; about two
miles Big Sandy, Isl tE Klenckl. to I. : To 10
out. won Skibberesn. ~ tAllenl. to l. to s. out
second: Elbart 40 tE. Heider1, 6 to /. TO l.
out. third Time, Ioi. Syosset and Peregrins
Pickle also ran. Peresrine Pickle lost rider:
THIRD RACEHarester Plate Steeplechase.
handicap: hunters; about three miles. Wells Carter
80 (ME. 7. Wright. to 5. out. won: Lamp Black.
la tMr. B. B. Lews). 10 to !. to-l, out. secoud;
bingham. 10 tSIr. J. Park. IS to l. to !. out.
third Time, 81. Ireland Yet lost rd1; rJoso
out.
FOURTH RACE-The Piping Rock Subscriptions
Serial Handicap; three-yearolds and up; about ons
and one-eighth miles. Arlington Ill tGlassl, to J..
to S. to 5. won; Virginia Lass. no tButSeln.
10 to l. to l. . to !. second: Election Bet. II
CSyclaus), s-to 5 4 to 5. to 5. third. Time
1855 Andes. Delegate. Armament. Lily Ome.
Lzny Knack Bergamot, Cagliostro. and optimiss
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-whtney Memorial steepiechsse:
fo.rr-year-olds and up; about two and onehak
miles Relluf !5s (wslkel. . to s. to 5. out. won;
Compliment. l3 CTuckl. to s. to $. out. seccud;
Mission l55 (HAynesl, II to 5. to 10. out. third.
Time 5as Cliftonian also finished virile lost
rider; Bally Bay pulled NJ Rsllf and Compliment
coupled widncr entry.
SIXTH RACE-Piping Rock Grabbsse Handi-
cap; two-year-olds; four and a half fuionsS. Prince
Henry 80 CNotter1 to s. J to 5. out. won: rrial
by Jury i8 (Deroodel, to l. to s. to 5. secouds
Lampoon. los (Glassl. S to l. to !. even third
Raxzano. Garbage. Duke Of Dunbar. Trojan. White
Metal. Sentiment. Ashokan. Lydia A., Quien SsbeI
Lady Rotha, Pebbles. Golden Plume. and Double
Eagle also ran. Trial BY Jury and Garbage Coupled
Cassatt enty.
SEVENTH RACE-Piping Rock National Plate,
one and one-hah miles. Cloud. no Nfr J. rucAeri ;,
> to l. even, I to . won: Willing. ls3 tMr. e.
Fucker. 10 d l to 2 out. second: Nos<gly. is
Or 3. b. Le~isl to I. . to I. even. third Tine.
z,a. zsllwood. Grand vaett. and Ssprienzn als5
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

HRST RACE-Three-year-olds and upward: sell
ing; sir furlongs. The Norman 100 tSiartinl, $50
$50. $50. won: Cash Delivery. 1l3 tNcylnn)
2O S-D second; Qnrtermaster. los 1iottl, $40
third. Time. ll2 Is Font. SURPRISING. Lady Lon
don The Busybody. and Collie also nan
SECOND RACE-Three-year-ol and upward
selling: one and one-siXteenth miles. Furlong III
tDishmop) $50. $40. $40. won; Transportation,
30 Robinsonl, s.. $50 second: Dilatory. IL
tkeoughl, s.so third. Time. 5S Prospect. Plant.
and Barnard also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five and one-hah furiongs; three
year-olds and upward: selling. JEFF Roberts, loc
twaidronl N1S. $50. 81, won: MiSy.Sforn. re
tNartinl $50 81 10, second: fecnay. lG tDishmonl.
S9. third. Time / sc rs. Business Agent and
Ella Jennings slso ran.
FOURTH RAcE-Five furiougs. Spring Trial
Stakes; & 800 added; two-year-oldS Luke. Rf CW.
Tayiorb $50 $40 and S-.cs won: Bns's Sister.
lo5. tNeylon) 81, 8, second: Climber. Ii tObert),
N.D third. Time o:s IS Biz. Jr.. Marion
Gooeby. Dr. Carmen and Emerson Cochran also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward: SELL
ing. one mile Prince Hermis. IL CDiximonl. $50.
4.to out won; Princess Galloway, lG lNeyloul.
SD, out second; L. N. Adsir. los martini, out.
third. Time. l3e Disparity also ran.
SIXTH RACE-0ne and one-dxteenth miles;
thrce4year-olds and upward: selling Worlds Won
der. io3 Nv. Tayior), $50 $50 $50. won: Golden
Trasire 100 AiArtinl, $50. $50. second; Star
O'Ryan. los Mott, $40. third. Time, I:k IS
Anna Reed and Mary Ann X. also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One and oneeishth miles.
vsreua los Tayior) $40 $50. SD. won; Reno.
Zoe Dishmon). $50. $40. Sound: Buck Keenon. =
tAfott), $50, third Time. Isl IS Lady Aetna.
White Wool and Mamie McDee also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
SECOND SWIMMING
MEET HELD AT |. H. S.
Coach Brunner's Glasses Stage Many
Exciting Events Among Both
BOYS and Girls.

The second weekly swimming meet
held under direction OF Coach Brunner.
Of the Industrial Home School classes.
between the Reds and Blues Of the boys
department. was won by the latter team
by the score OF IS to q, while the Blues
of the girls department triumphed over
the Reds. 20 to 50. Summaries:
Contest between the Red, Capt Sam Cherry. and
Blue. Capt. Fred Chery-won BY Blues. IS TO q
points.
Relay rsce-wou BY the Blues
Boys 25-yard breast strokA-won by Loris Pascal.
Reds: second. George Williams. Reds; third, Irving
Wood. Blues Time. on rs.
Syard sHm-Won b. fred Cherry. Blues; second.
Frank Mansum. Reds: third. Sam Cherry. Reds
Time. o35.
ssyard no,ice-won By Edward Fsnell Blues;
second. Fred Amer. Blues; third. Joseph Footain-
s5ysrd b.rf stroke-won by Fred Cherry. Blues;
second. Sam Cherry. Reds: third. Louis Pascal.
Rcda Time. on Is
Blues. Is feet: second. Elmer Burdettc Reds; third.
Lawrence Ambrogi. Reds.
ssysrd hack troke-wOu by Louis Pascal. Reds;
second. Irving Wood. Blues; third, CarroEl Albsr.
Blues. Time. o54 Is tnew record.
Fancy diring-Won by Francis Carey, Reds; sec-
end Elmer Burdette. Reds; third. carroll Alber.
Blues
Icoyard swim-won By Fred Cherry. Blues: sec
Reda Time. In IS tnew recotdl.
Contest between the girls teans-Blues. Minnie
Petrillo captain. won; D points to the Reds Capt
Lena .Petrillo. % points.
cSyard sxim-Won by Nellie Drew. Blues; second.
Margaret Pearson, Reds: third. Elsie Connor Blues
Time. oS.
Girls a-fcot norice-won by Della Ulrich. Blucs;
second. Armine Williams. Reds; third. Elsie Con-
nor. Reds. Time o:ls rs
syard back stroke-won by Lena Petrillo. Reds:
second Minnie Petrillo. Blues; third. Inez Curre.
Blues. Time. ca IS tnew recnrdl.
PiunSe for ~istance-won by Minnie Petrillo.
Blues: second. Mary Pearson, Blues; third. Mar
garet Pearson: distance. 80 feet
5fcot midgrt-won By Pauline Benton, Reds:
second, Elsie Connor. Blues: third. Della Ulrich.
Blues. Time 0I4S.
Fancy diving-won By lena Petrillo. Redg: SC
ond Minnie Petriilo Blues; third. Margaret Pear
son. Reds.
1yard swim-Won BY Lena Petrillo. Reds; sec
oud Minnie Petrillo. Blues: third. Margaret Pear
son. Reds. Time. o:o2 tnew recordl.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
JOHNNY NELSON AFTER
TOMMY LOWE FOR BOUT
Fast New York Lightweight Anxious
for Crack at Washinston's
Leading Boxer,
The following explains itself:

The following explains itself:
New York. June 4. 1914
Sporting Editor. Herald: have boxed
Tommy Lowe twice In New York, and
as yet neither of US have gained a de-
cision. and now that boxing is allowed
near Washington. loves home town, I
thought that perhaps he would like to
box me in a fifteen-round go.
feel confident that can beat Lowe
over the longer route. As 1t is, the ma
jority of the New York newspapers gave
me the decision the last time we met.
and il the bout goes fifteen rounds, I
know / can hang beating on the Wash
ington boxer. Lowe Is still good boxer.
but I think I can beat him, and am
willing to box him on a winner-take-all
basis. II the Ardmore management sees
fit to stage the bout. Very truly yours,
BATTLING JOHNNY NELSON.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
CUBAN PLAYERS IN ORGANIZED BALL.

Adoipho Luque. Boston. 81 years
old. Best pitcher in New York and
New Jersey League, season 1913.
Sold by Long Branch to Boston.
One season in professional baseball.
An ex-soldier.
Angel Arragon, Boston. short
stop, 20 years old. Star of the New
York and New Jersey League last
season. Wanted by Boston, New
York. Athletics. and finally sold to
Boston. One year in professional
baseball. Orphan from Cuban Or
phan Asylum.
Octave Gonzales. Boston. third
baseEan. % years old. Sold to Bos-
ton by Long Branch. In winter con-
ducts sporting goods house in Ha-
vana.
Manuel Cueto. Jacksonville. third
baseman. 90 years old. Plays ball
in winter. Has greatly improved
in playing. and is now sought by
several International League teams.
Cabrera, Springfield club. shortstop.
IS years old Manages baseball club
in Havana during winter.
There. Jersey City. pitcher Born
in Havana, but family went to Mon
treaL
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

Tomas Romanach, Brooklyn.
shortstop. 23 years old. Picked by
many experts as one of the best in
the world. Civil engineer. Has
played professional ball for three
years. Spends winter as engineer
in raw sugar mill in Havana.
Armando Marsans. Cincinnati.
outfielder. % years old. Works in
a cigar factory in Havana in winter
Rafael Almeida. Montreal, third
base, % years old. Played with
Cincinnati three years. In winter
lives on his income from property
in Havana.
Baldemero Acosta, Washington,
outfielder. 20 years old This year
will be second in professional base
ball. Father is mayor of Marlanao.
near Havana
Jacinto Cslvo. Los Angeles. out
fielder. 20 years old. One year in
professional baseball. Father is very
wealthy plantation owner
Miguel Angel Gonzales. Cincinnati.
catcher. u years old. Said to have
better throwing arm than any man
now catching. Was signed by Bos-
ton when only catching one month
for the Long Branch club, then sold
to Cincinnati. Plays ball in the
winter.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
GRIFFMEN WIN OUT
BY 5 TO 3 COUNT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

base by inches only. Shotten drove a
low foul fly in Shanks' direction. The
Monaco marvel raced over the foul line
and into the shadow of the bleachers.
pulling down a ball which nobody dream
ed he would ever reach. Miller flied TO
Morgan. who ran backwards fifty yards.
turning around just in time to make the
catch.
Pretty hard to beat team that can
field like those pesky Senator'S" was
Manager Branch Rickey's only comment
after it was all over.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
UNIFORM CONTEST
COMES TO A CLOSE
Final Day Shows Teams Working with
Renewed Energy in Endeavor to
Come Out on Top.

The Washington Herald's Uniform Con.
test closed at 10 o'clock last night.
The Contest Editor breathed a sigh OF
relief when the last batch Of votes were
turned in The day had been a busy
one. indeed. All day long the enthusiastic
workers of the different teams were hand
ing in coupons and subscriptions and their
energy and ability to secure subscrip-
tions was 4 pleasant surprise to the Con-
test Editor.
The result will be announced just as
soon as the coupons and subscriptions
can be checked and verified. This work
will take several days and it Is hoped
that the winners will be announced by
the middle of the present week.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
sroREKEEpERs IN TWELFTH.

The Storekeepers. of the Washington
Terminal, kept up its winning streak
today BY defeating the General Fore
mans Once, of the w. T. Department,
In twelve-inning game by the score of
Z to II. The feature of the game was
the home run by Treadway. Of the
losers. and playing of Ready. Of the win
ners. The attendance was very large,
and they were not disappointed at all.
for the game was a tie until the twelfth
inning, when a triple by Smallwood, fol-
lowed by q single of Boswell, won the
game
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
TO PLAY BELMoNTs.

The Empires will meet the Belmont A
c. today at 1 30 .. m. Manager Heisl, of
the former team, requests the following
players to report at 81 F ST Get north
east: Reagan, A Smith, Brady. Horse
man. Brooks. ,Burch, Mulroe. WEIGH.
Platz. Lanahan, Helm. Potter. Ferguson.
Daley. Freeman. Brill, Reburn. Irish"
Mcintosh. Munich. Shoemaker, Lyons,
Williams. and Dricen.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
PoToMAcs WANT GAMES.

The Potomac A. C. would like to arrange
games with all fast teams in or around
the city averaging sixteen or seventeen
years, the Regents and the Y. NJ c. A.
preferred. All players Of the Potomacs
are requested to report Monday night
ct 7:so st sol r street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Montreal. 2; Toronto. s. Second same-Montresl.
/; Toronto. s.
Providence. 2; Baltimore. J. Second gsme-Prov-
idence. 2; Baltimore. 6.
Rochester 2; Buffalo. J. Second game-Rochester,
); Buffalo. l.
Jersey City. 5; Newark, T.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
RECRUITS PLAY REGENTS.

The Brooaiand Recruits win play the
Regent A C. today at O'Clock at the
Catholic University diamond. The fol-
lowing win be In the Brooklanders' line
Up: Walsh. Neidheidt, B. Bechert. l.
Bechert Woedson: s Accarthy. Cord.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
REFORMATION, 4; KELLER, 2

Reformation trimmed Keller, to 9. in
"a great game, featured by the steady
pitching Of Hildebrand. who allowed but
seven scattered hits and struck out 10.
and the hitting OF Birier, Hausman. and
McGhan.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
MRS. RAYMOND WINS.

Haverford. Pa. June 6-Mrs. Edward
Raymond. of New York. today won the
women's singles tennis championship Of
Pennsylvania and the Eastern States by
defeating Miss Marion Fenno. Of Boston.
36, S& g.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

Louisville. L; Columbus, ..
Cleveland, S: indianapolis. 2
Milwaukee, 8; Minneapolis. J.
Kansas City, &; st. Paul. o.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

Two-hsse hitt-sfihn Morgan, Johnson. Three.
bas mts-C. WALKER. A. Williams. johnson. Sacri-
hce hif-aioeller Stolen base-C waher Fius
base on hais-of TAYLOR. /: of johnson, l. struck
out-By Taylor. /; by johnson. g: By Mitchell L
Hits made-0f Taylor Z in inning. Umpires-
hours and IS minutea
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

mosphere that betokens better business
methods. more generous feeding and
close attention to details. without which
no industry can prosper. Not stock
farm in Maryland looks better than
Brightview in its summer attire of
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
YOUNG EAGLES ON TOP.

The Young Eagles defeated the Alex
Andria Aidgets by the score Of to 8
~ Eagles winning In the tenth inning.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

Wilkesbaue. Z; Binghamton, ).
Troy. 8: Syracuse. G.
Scranton, ]; Elmira, j.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
IRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

Harrisburg. 6: Residing. I. -.
Wilmington, 5; Allentown, )
York, 6; Trenton, Q.