davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03

An aluminium covered cloth which
reflects the light without heating is
now made for balloons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03

The Siam recently built at Copen-
hagen is the largest motor ship in
the world. She is 427 feet long and
has a displacement of 49, 200 tons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03

In the United States $1,000, 600. 900
worth of eggs a year are sold and
$4,000, 900 worth broken in transit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03

The International Postal Union in
cludes ninety-seven States, which
own in the aggregate about 271,GJ0
Dostoffices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03

India rubber was used for the first
time as an eraser in 1770. when very
small piece was sold for three marks.
II was, however, many years later
before it was put into general use.
Prior to this the crurnb of bread was
used for erasing purposes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03

Boy Sets Seventeen Fires in Four Days
to See Engines Go.
WOONSOCKET, Il. l., June Be
cause he wanted to hear the fire
bells and see the engines CO." twelve
year-old Edouard Carpenter, set sew
enteen fires in this city in four days,
according to the story the police say
he told after his arrest last night.
None of the fires caused serious
damage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03

The Central Labor Union, of Wash
ington. d. c., has made a formal pro-
test against the employment of nom
union and foreign labor in the con-
struction OF the great Lincoln me
mortal which is about to be erected
in one of the parks in the national
capital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03

Large fishing nets are drawn in
Gloucester, Mass, by means of gaso-
line engines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
In the World of Labor

OF California have organized and are
demanding an eight-hour day and a
minimum wage of S2.25 per day, with
time and one-half for overtime.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
Scientific Notes

There are many indications that
the ancient American Indians were
good farmers.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
JOHN KILONIS WILL
MAKE HIS HOME HERE
Greek Champion Wrestler Out of Hos
pital and Again in Good
Condition.

John Kilonis. the Greek middIe-weight
champion wrestler. stopped of for a few
minutes last night in Washington being
on his way 10 Richmond where he will
meet all comers next week
kilonis Just stopped of to let his
friends and admirers know that the re-
port that has been circulated to the ef-
feet that he was dead is erroneous.
Hilonis says that the report got out
when he was sick in the st. Joseph $
Hospital, in Guelph, Ontario, with blood
poisoning. which he contracted from boils
on the back of his head and says that the
doctors at one time gave him up and
said that he could never last the night
through. The Greek champion has been
out now for two months and claims to
be in the best OF condition and is hot on
the Trail Of his ancient rival, Louis Bull
Montana.
Having about three weeks work ahead
of him, Kilonis after winding up intends
TO return to Washington and go into busi-
ness here where he will make his home
although he says that he loves the wrest-
ling game too dearly to give it up and
will still. whenever given the chance to
show, give the Washington people, the
best that he has in hims8as he has al
ways done before.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
The SEVEN-FURLONG
Chute real feature
Brilliant Performances During First
Three Days Give Promise of
Successful Meet.
EXCELLENT CARD FOR TODAY

With the opening Of the second week
Of the first meeting Of the Maryland Ag-
riculturaI Association Of Prince George
couHy, at Bowie. the future is very
bright for its success. The track has been
proven TO be all that was claimed for it
and with its -furIong chute is now
acknowledged to be the fastest and best
laid out in this section Of the country
With the >ieveling OF a portion of the
tnfeld, which will be done during the
winter, and the introduction Of a few
park effects. 1t will be a model. The at
tendance has been Up to all expecta-
tiOns. considering that a rival meeting
Is being held at Laurel. and the quality
and quantity of thoroughbreds now rae
ing at the new track have been better
and larger than anticipated
The attendance has steadily increased
since the opening day. people attending
from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and the smaller cities near
by, proof positive that good racing is
appreciated. Today's card is a most ex-
cellent one, large and well balanced.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
VIGILANTSLAND
Opening BATTLE
Local Independent Champions
Have Easy Time Trimming
u. S. S. Michigan.
EARL ROYER FEATURES
Fast Little Quarter Back Dfop-hcks
from 25-yard Line-Brown
in Lineup.

The champion U. S. S. Michigan team
proved easy pickings for the Vigilants
yesterday in the opening game Of the
season at Andrews Park, the local indie
pendent title holders rolling up 3 points.
The visitors failed. to score.
At no time dur 4g the game did the
visiting team have a chance.
Capt. Licaronia was the real star OF
the contest. The big fullback scored the
three touchdowns made by the locals.
Earl Roger OF Western High School
fame played his initial game in quarter
back for the District champions and put
up a fine game. In the second period,
Roger booted the ball over the cross bars
from the 2S-yard line.
Ray Brown. the star half back Of the
team for the past two seasons broke
into the lineup in the second and fourth
periods and showed flashes of his old
time form. On his first run with the
ball. Brown knocked on 3 yards and
in the final period the Rochester lad
carried the ball back 50 yards after catch
ing the oval on the kick OF.
On the opening kickoff the locals
crossed the sailors goal line in seven
rushes, LicaronfA driving through right
tackle for the first touchdown Of the
season.
The entire Vigilant team played up to
its standard, while the brilliant tack
ling of Smith was the redeeming feature
OF the visitors Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
Today's Entries.
BOWIE.

FIRST RACE-Maidens: three-year-olds and up
ward; siI tIrlongs. Caraquet. es; Angie D.. g
Yeilehen. l05; Dancing MaSer. los; Margaret Meise
l05: HOpsack l0s; Bendel. 10; Frontier. =
"Aquila loi: The PassOn, l0l: Martin Casa. lG5
Dorothy PrIWyer lo5: Alco. los; Quick Start, IL
SECOND RACE-SelIing: thres-year-olds and up
ward Eve and Oneh2f furlongS The Governor,
%: wiley. l3s: Panhschapi. lo4: Hennetta W., U
MAlik, l0; ,ChiltOn SquaU. lG; Monty Fox. III
ATiItress, IL: La Dolores. loo; Duncag. lG; Cas-
tara lo4; Paul Davis. l0; Votes. l07; MErtre. I57
Ben Loyal. IL; Moncrief. lis. Also eligible: Otto
FlotO. lo; Chsrlry Brown. los: Bundle Of Rag,
l04: Nicely, lOi: Hammond Las. I02
THIRD RACE-Sening; three-year-olds; SiI fur
lls Cooster, lG; RsquirAm, lG; Salvatore, lG
10; 'Orty1, Zoe: Sun King los: Hudas Brother IE
Charles CannelI, l0I; Humiliation, lG; Hapenny.
lG: Surprising. 10; BirkA Ill
FOURTH RACE-The Old Dominion Purse; all
hges; seven furlones. CeltO. a. HApenny. lci; Chf
Field, lW: Spohn. lO9; Astrcioger. IL; Encore. q
Northsrner. Io4: The Busybody. lOs; Hary shaw.
lM
FIFTH RACE-Selling: three -yeaT-olds and up
ward: mile and twenty yards. The Urchin. g
'Chn TOP lo3: Henry Hutchison lO; Pontefract,
los: Over the Sands los The Monk. l0s: L. 'Aiglun,
Ill; Haldemln. III; CAPT. Swanson, ll2: Duke
Shelby O5: Ford Mai lO7; Tiger Jim. lOs Jack
Larson. los: sam Barber. los: Song Of Valley. 10;
SsrVicence, III; TeCumSeh. Ill.
SIXTH RACE-SeIng; fOur-yeaT-olis and up
ward; mile and sixteenth. Mycsnae l03: Moon
light los; Col. Holloway, los: Nada Mac lG3: Blue
Mouse, lo5; Sam Hirsch. rs; Henry HSchison, lo5
Husky Lad. lOi; Abbotsord. lH.
III, -
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
By WILLIAM PEEr.

viii the emery baII'' be barred by the
National Commission during the coming
worlds series?
Claim is made that Bill James, the big
spitban finger Of the Boston Braves,
uses the emery BALI and has been get
ting away with it all summer.
The American League has already put
its foot down on this pitching freak, fol-
lowing a discovery in New. York by the
Athletics while Keating was twirling,
Umpire Tom Connolly collecting evidence
in the shape OF a ball which bore signs
of having bSen roughened up by some
foreign substance presumably emery
paper.
If the subject Of the emery ball" is not
brought up for discussion by the men in
charge Of the big series there is sure to
be a protest from the Mackmen in case
IT is employed by James, Rudolph or
Tyler, and don't think for a minute that
this freak delivery will not be detected,
for the Athletic twirlers have all used it
In practice, and Mack's coachers have
unusually keen eyes.
The emery baIr' takes all sorts Of
weird shoots just before reaching the
batter. In order to make it effective a
piece of emery paper, which is concealed
either in the glove or belt is employed
TO rough the surface Of the horsehide
about the size Of a ten-cent place. 1t is
over this spot that theNtip Of the index
finger is placed and the slabman uses all
the speed at his command with each
pitch, the result being q quick shoot
either to the right or left just before
the ball breaks over the plate. With
good control this delivery is the most
puzzling and hardest to hit of any yet
invented
When the Athletics were here last
week one of the players confided in the
writer that a tip had been received to
the effect that James had been using the
"emery ball" all season, and would at
tempt TO fool the Mackmen with it in
the coming worlds series.
There is no rule in the National League
prohibiting the use of the emery ball"
The Griffmen wind up the 1914 season
In Boston this week playing three games
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05

FIRST RACE-SeThng; three-year-odS and W
ward; mile 8nd seventy Yards Mediator. rs
Charles F. GraingEr. lo6; Agnier. lo3 RalTh LLOYD
lo5; Aviator. lO3; 'CalFthumriAn. =; Lady Rankin
-: 'Balfrun. s: 'Flask. %; Front Royal. 90.
SECOND RACE-Maideus: tVo-ysar-olds; six fur
lougs Fair Count. 10: Our John. 10; Royalty
10; Slamberer. l07: Meehcka. l07; Shorthand. l5'
Amanseus. IG Between Us. lG; Marvellous. lCI
Lady spirHuelIs. lO7: Peg lC7: Rusila. lg7; Whit,
Metal IG: Task. lG.
THIRD RACE-Handicap; hIhes a. mares: al
ages; sK furl0nEs. H0uSe Maid, lls; Pomette Blel
I07; Tranid l0c: Paint BruSh 100; AzyiGde. g
House Maid and Azyiade. Hallenbeck entTy.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap: three-year-olds; on
mile. Gamer. Il9: F1ittergod. 10; Ivan Gardner
los: Thorn Hill. lG: Polly H.. los: Uncle Nun
los: Election Bet. 100. Flittsrgold and Thorn Hill
Belmont entry.
FIFTH RACE-Two-yearoEds purse. 500: hr'
hulongS Mlbel Montgomery, 100; Maryland Girl
lOs: Corsican. ICE; Hiker I0s; Brian Bou los; Good
Wood IO6; MalIard. lO5: Surgeon. los: Eagle. lO4
'CGrleTrock, ios; Key.nar, lo5: 'Vidst. los; FL
Home 100; 'SchnapTs. 100; Barkel, 100; Minstrel IS
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-od and upward
mile and seventy yards. Battery. ll3; Mud SI lis
Dangerous March. los: Goldy. lo; Noble Grand
los; Harry Lauder. los; 'NigAdoo. 700; sonny Boy
le
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
Onas Are in Boston for the Farewell Series Of 1914 Campaign
Claim the emery Ball"
Used by Boston Braves
Bill James Said to Employ the Freak Delivery Athletics
Sure to Enter PrOtest-N Nationals
Play Red Sox.

against the Red sox, starting this after
noon.
Grifith will make a determined effort
to hold third place and finish in that
position, and as the Red Sox cannot pos
sibly be beaten for second place, and
will probably work a number of recruits
there is every chance for Washington to
finis hthe season two steps below the
leaders.
Washingtonians are, as usual, taking
a tremendous interest in the coming
worlds series, and a big delegation will
attend the opening game in Philadelphia
next Friday.
The following story. taken from the
New York Sun of yesterday, will interest
members of the Athletics and local fans:
Rube Vickers, who was with the Ath-
letics for seven years. and Danny Muir
ply have been cumming with the
Braves for the past several days. While
they are not disloysl to their old asso-
ciates. They have let drop a number Of
hints Both agree that about the best
defense against the White Elephants il a
well-masked signal system.
Bender can come pretty near to get
ting anybody's signs" said Murphy.
Harry Davis is another wizard in this
al least Ont VI
the 100000 infield that wouldn't hit 200
II his fellow players didn't furnish him
advance information from the coaching
lines This is a point that Boston will
do very well to consider seriously" {"
Vickers and Murphy are both Of the
opinion that the Athletics will win.
The chances are that the Athletics are
not alarmed over the hints dropped by
Murphy and Vickers. The fans would
like to know the name of the member
of the 100000 infield who couldn't hit
200 unless he had signals passed to him.
That was an unfair assertion for Muir
ply, a former member OF the team. to
make. It is conceivable that no mem
ber of the infield would hit 800 If he
went to the plate, shut his eyes and
concentrated his mind on the events of
his last motoring trip. Any questioning
of the ability of Macks great quartet
smacks much Of a college sophomore who
declares he sees no beauty in Niagara
Falls.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
MANDoT GETS DECISION.

New Orleans, Oct. 4-Referee Dicl
Burke gave popular decision even II II
was not exactly the right one, when he
raised Joe Mandot's hand in token OF
victory over Joe Rivers, Of Los Angeles.
at the end of their 2O-round battle this
afternoon at the West Sids A. C. II
could not have been other than a popular
verdict for the reason that among the
5000 or more boxing fans there probably
were not thirty Rivers supporters.
1t appeared that the Mexican deserved
draw. Despite the fact that he missed
considerably, loafed some. and was out
boxed at times, the Californian's terrific
work to the body. coupled with the fact
that on two different occasions he had
Mandot IN bad way-ln the nineteenth
and twentisth roundS-SAnsd him an
even break.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
BETTING IS EVEN MONEY
ON YANKS-GIANTS SERIES

New York, Oct. 3.-The Giants
are beginning to think seriously
Of their coming series with the
Yanks and many of the veterans
were surprised to learn that =
belief exists among n let of fans
that Pee<InpauEh's team In like
Iy to trim them. The betting In
At even money.
MathewsOn will do but little
pitching until time for the series,
and when he does &c In IL Il q
eInch that he will not exert him
self. The Giants are depending
on the Old Master and Big JeH
Tesreau to land the big end of
the money.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500; three-year-olds and ur
ward; selling; III and one-hah hrrlongs. Ratigan
Ill; Kyrne, III; Bombay. Ill; Tee May is: Chic
Kee. lis: Casanoya. lis; Forty Miner. is; Dust
lis; Sand Man, lis; EEpatriate. lis.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500: three-TeAr-olds an
upward: Eix and One-hAH furiOngS John Bow
man, 10: sykssie. III; King Cotton. Il4: TiktoE
llI; Philopsna, lis; Dorbie. lis: Yanksr. lis: Mar
A. Mayer, Us; Col Brown. ll5; Beda, ll5
THIRD RACE-Turse. 500; thres-year-oids an
upward; about FIVE furlongs; selling Tempy Dun
can. III; Gen. Warren. III; shorty NOr1hcnt. Is
smGsh, Il5: Rocky O'Bren. Il5: Cedar Green. us
Belle Chiffon. u.s. Mrs. Lily, is; Gen. McCireEOr
ll5: Cuneux, lis.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 500; ,three- -yeAr-olds anc
rpUard; selling; about hTe furlones. Miss Felix
no; Woods Fitzgerald, Ill, Twenty One, lis; Mia
llbi Lord Ladas u.s. fmprudent, rs; Chiffon Chief
Us: Bright Stone us: OHer lis; Prince Chap. Us.
FIFTH RACE-PHrse, 500; three-year-olds and
upward: selling; about FIVE furlongs Big LImax
Ill; Scarlet Letter. Ill; Ajax Ill; Swift Sure. Us
Cloak is; Golden Ruby. is; Kelly, lis; Car
Nelson, lis; Red River, is; Rye Straw, la
Sixth RACE-Puse, 500: three-year-olds and
upward; selling: about hUe fuTlOngS Parcel Post
III; Margaret Lowry Ill; ColfaG. lli sarolta, us
Yankee Lotus. us: Travel Light. lis; Neville lis
Little Jake, rs; Song Of Rocks. us: Van Bu lis.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500; all ases; six and
one-hah furlongs. Lady Capricious. 100; Tempest
III; Autumn, is: EuterpA is: Mis- Msnard lis
Anarri, lis: Dahomey Boy. us; Bhe Jay. us
BrandyEine, lis.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 800; three-yeAr-olds ant
upward; six and onehah turlougs 'Protagoris. lo6
Banjo Jim, lO5; Laird o o'KiEkcaldy. III; Barrette
Ill; Pisne Dumas. lis; WaEering. us: Cole, lis
sApurpntice sIlowanr. Claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
HOW NICKALLS GETS EN-.

Despite the fact that III candidates
signed up for rowing Monday, Vivian
Nickalls. coach of the University OF
Pennsylvania crew wanted more men
and hit upon a novel way OF getting
them. Several hundred undergraduates
visit Franklin Field in the course of an
afternoon to watch the football practice
Nickalls stood at the gate yesterday and
hauled efery husky visitor over to the
gymnasium to register as a crew candi-
date. whether the man wanted to or
not. He picked up about twenty-five
young giants in this manner.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05

Owens. =. H. Hayden q. Nails A. Hayden,
Beach. Wtnzel. Earned mns-CariinaIs /; White
SoI. First base by srrors-CardinaIs .; White
So1 = Left on hases-C Cardinals. 9: White So1 2
First ease on bans-Of Thomp-ou ;: of QuaIy Z.
Innings pitched-By Thompson. 9; by Qualy, 3.
Hits made-Of Thompson, 5: Of QuaIy > Struck
-DouglAs L. Hayden. Stolen bases-Deyers Hay-
den. Nails, SnoWden. Double play-Devers TO
Nugent to Merchant. Hit by ritcher-By Thcmp-
son, l: by Qualy. = Wild pitch-ThompsOn.
Passed balIs-Jones t2l. Umpires-Messrs. Suther-
land and Cockrell. Time Of gAme-2 hours At
tendance-G0
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
TIGERS BEAT MAPS.

Detroit, Oct. 4.-Detroit came from be-
hind today and won from Cleveland, II
to 6. The Maps had secured an early lead
OF three runs and Mitchell pitched well
until the seventh. when four bases on
balls, five hits, and two errors netted
eight runs for the Tigers. Dubuc was hit
freely in the early innings, but steadied
down as the game progressed. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
TEAMS BATTLE TO A TIE.

Alexandria. Va, Oct. 4.-Thompson and
Quayl grappled for nine innings, the
game ending in a s to 6 tie after a dis
pute over the umpire's decision. Thomp-
son retired seventeen by the strike out
route, walked three, and allowed five
hits, while QuayI famed nine walked
seven, and allowed only two hits.
The series now stand. Cardinals, 8;
White SoX. 1. The next game will be
played the coming Sunday and Mr.. Shurt-
luff, of Washington, will umpire. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
sPARTANs ARE DEFEATED.

The Company C team of the Washing
ton Barracks defeated the fast Spartan
Athletic Club eleven yesterday by an
s to s score. Roogle. the fast little right
Tanker of the clubmen was easily the
feature of the game. crossing the line
for the southwest eleven on a forward
pass from Cantwell The southwest
boys kept their heavy opponents on their
toes by fake forward passes and brilliant
interferences on end runs
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
THOSE WORLDS SERIES TICKETS

no advance sale Of tickets for the
worlds series except in blocks of three
Is causing Washington fans a lot OF
worry. Many OF them want 20 see the
opening game at Philadelphia. but may
not be able to see the others. Tickets
will be sold for the first game all right.
but. according to announcements, will
not be sold in advance
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
PIRATES CAPTURE ONE.

Cincinnati, Oct .L-Thc Pirates and
Reds divided a double-header this af-
ternoon. Cincinnati taking the first game,
l. The Reds outslugged the Pirates in
the opener, and the Pirates batted Ben
ton numerically in the second. Manager
Herzog. OF the Reds, was benched in the
ninth inning of the first game for dis
putting a decision. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
SECOND SANE

Runs-Kellogg C2l. Yinglins. Gonzales. Carey 90.
McCGuley, ]. Kelly tZ. Mccarthy. Konetchy. VioI
Gerber, MAmAuI. TEo-bass hit-GerbeT. Three
base hit-ViOI. Home mn-Yingling Stolen base
Carey. Double plays-Gaham (unAssistedl Nc
Cauley to Gerber to Konetchy: Graham to Benton
TO Kellogg. Base balls-Of Benton, }; on
MamauI. ). Sacrifice hits-GeTbeT McCauley Nc.
CsTthy. Hit by pitched baIl-kelloEE. Struck ouI
by Benton, l; by MsnauK, z Wild pitch-Ben.
ton ~. Pmpires-Msssrs. Bryan and JohnSJn
Time Of E1me-l hour and a minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
ST. LOUIS FEDS WIN.

Chicago. Oct. i.-JOhnson and Watson
staged a pitchers battle this afternoon.
each holding the opposing batsmen to
three hits. The 81. Louis Feds put over
the only run of the game in the sixth
inning. when Tinker fumbled Misses
grOunder. Misse went to second on Walt
sons sacrifice and scored on Tobin's
double.
R.H. z.
St. Louis. 5000 O-I ) Q
ChicaEO...,.......... 90 o 90 .
BatteIies-watson and CHAIRMAN: johnson and
Wilson. Umrires-MessTS. Mccormick and Cusack.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05

Runs-Bush. Cobb C2l. Crawford, Yeach C9.
Kavansash. Morihrity C2l. stanaEe. Dubuc, Lei
bold, Turner. Graney, Egan. TWobAse hits-Chap-
man C2). Three-base hits-Moriarity, LefboId Home
run-Cobb. Sacrifice hit-Jackson. Stolen bases-
Bush. Cobb, Neach, Morisrity. Chapman. Double
plAy-ChapmAn to Johnston. Bases on bals-Of
Dubuc, &; on Mitchell. :. Struck out-By Dubue,
l; by Mitchell. l. Wild pitchs-Mitchell o. Um-
rires-Messrs. Dineen and Hildebrand. Tine Of
game-l hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05

Herr Mollenkamp has Joined forces
with Herren Lobert, Luderus, Paskert.
Oeschger Mayer, and BaumEardner. A
call for the GermRn-American reservists
right now would finish the job of wreck
ing the Phillies which the Feds started
last wiVher.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05

Sutstituti0ns-Nigilants: q Brne Tor HlncllT' :
Bombtest for Burns: Shifley for McD1nah {;
Derby for Farmer McBride for Oliver; Brown for
Mcbride; COiliugworth for Lcarunia: Lyod for
Stocks; Aysrs for Bugaj; Stock for Gunyon. Touch
doWns-Li-lruuia ~. Goals from to1chdoWns-
Roger. Derby Goal rlissed-Famer. Goal from
held-Royer. Referse-Mr. ]. 7. Madden, Amherst.
Umrire-EnSEn Mcdonnell. Navy Head Hneman-
Mr.. Joe CrOCeh, q. W. L. Linesmen-MeSsrS
Il. T. Kelly and Redsllnds. Time keepers-MeSsss.
Carroll and Stems. Time Of periods.TWO 10 and
two minute Scurer-Duc Baker.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05

Runs-DanieIs, HeT1og q. Gonzllen. Grlhlm,
Carey, McCarthy, NioI. Adams. TWo-bGse hit
HeTzog. Three-bass hit-SchGng Stolen bases-
Yinsiing Daniels Killifer Double play-Konetchy
20 Adams Bases on halh-Oh Fittery }; OF Con
zelman, . Sacrifice hit-Fittery. Struck out-By
Adams. {: tg FitteTy. > Passed baIl-Glockson
Wild pitch-Con1elman. Umpires-Messn johnson
and Bryan. Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes