davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24

there was no life in IL.
Remedies failed to do me any good.
About a year ago saw the advertisements
Of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent
for a sample After the first treatment
discovered l was getting better. l pur-
chased some Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and continued using them until l was
completely cured" (signed) Geo. W.
King, Jan. 1, 1914.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24

ject for the sermon preached yesterday
by Rev. F. n. Mccoy at Waugh M. r,
Church, Third and A street northeast.
Dr. Mccoy preached the warfare on sin.
and showed the victory of spiritual thinxs
10 be above the earthly victory
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24
FRENCH ARMY CAPTAIN

Special Cable TO The Washington Herald
Paris, Aug. 23.-Prince Louis Of Mo-
naco, a retired captain OF the African
light cavalry, having applied for re-en-
statement in the army. has been ap-
pointed to stan duty
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24
SEEK L. A. BARRETT.

The police yesterday made futile efforts
to locate L. A. barrett, to whom the
following telegram was sent from Colum-
bus. Ohio. in care OF Mai. Sylvester:
Brother dying. Answer.
y. A BARRETT"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24

50 bad at times my coat
collar would be covered 50 l
was ashamed TO go in COM
pany. Ii itched so my head
was irritated and pimples
would come on my scalp.
My hair came out badly: IL
became thin and dry. so dry
that Il seemed as though
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24
Far from Home.

First Artist-"The umbrella you lent
me? l have lent it to a friend
Second Artist-''That is very awkward
The man who lent il 10 my friend tells
him that the owner wants it"-Le Rira.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24
35c Novelty English Suiting, 121ac yard.

ground with tiny lavender checks; very dainty and
desirable and pattern.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24
BATTLE OF Ages
ON in BELGIUM
covrrNuEp PROM PAeE oNE.

the German forces which have advanced
through Luxembourg.
Early this morning their lines were said
to extend from Tamise, near Antwerp,
southwest. through Puers and Zele. and
thence southeast to GosselIes and Char
leroi.
II the above deduction is correct, II
was at Charleroi, later in the day, that
the junction was made with the troops
which advanced through Luxembourg.
thus completing the battle line from
Mons to the Luxembourg frontier which
Is now raging.
II will remain for the development of
the next few days to determine whether
the trap which the allies claim to have
laid for the, Germans has been effective.
Dispatches from Ostend quote the Bel
GUM minister Of justice as declaring to-
day that all the forts at Liege and Ma
muir were still In the hands Of the Bel
gians. The same official also is quoted
as saying that It was incorrect to say
that the Belgian army had given up all
resistance because Of the superiority of
the enemy.
dition," the minister declared. and ev-
cry confidence can be placed in the out
come Of the struggle"
II these facts are correct. the sudden
turn southwark OF the Germans leave
their rear dangerously exposed to the
Belgian army, which has the defenses
OF Antwerp to fall back upon. while
their retreat Is cut on by the Liege forts,
and there stands also the Namur forts,
east OF Mons, to harry them in the des-
perate venture upon which they have
entered to force an opening through the
allies on the way TO Paris.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24
Csc Crepe AIbanas, 38c yard.

White, pink blue and gray fabrics with the pretty small
floral designs popular this printed in contrasting tones
q inches wide.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24

The cost Of replacing with steel cars
all the passenger cars in use on the rail-
roads Of the United States is estimated
at more than $600,0oo
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24
Csc English Crepe, 121ac yard.

A small assortment of the popular widesrped design in
gray-aRd-w and ango-and-whie
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24
Csc Striped VoiIes, 1Sc yard.

Blacandhite Striped Voies-he modish design and COM
binatioD color; excellent quality.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24
DANDRUFF
FALLING HAIR
ITCHING SCALP
Coat Collar Covered. Ashamed to
Go in Company. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Completely Healed,

P. o. Box B. Wanego. W. Val was
troubled with dandrun. falling hair and
itching sCalp for two or three Years Ii vas
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24
0ooowaro 3 1otbrop
New York-WAsHINGToN-P
Closing-Out Prices On
Dainty Summer Dress Fabrics

Many excellent values are offered In our Cotton
Dress Fabrics from which we have selected the few
noted In most the quantities are limited that
purchases should be made Immediately if you wish to
avoid disappointment.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24
. 35c Imperial Crepe, Csc yard.

white check of sumery daintiness with pink blue
and lavender designs printed in two-toned colors.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24
France Forces Fighting.

France forced the fighting from the be-
ginning OF the second day OF the great
battle centering about Charleroi, in Bel
gium. During the first twenty-four hours
Of fighting the allies had succeeded in
hammering successfully the German line
OF communications and the enemy's posi-
tion on the River Meuse was menaced.
Meanwhile. Koenigsburg. the most i'm
portant city of Eastern Germany. is
menaced by Russian forces, which have
pushed forward from the field OF their
victory at Gumbinnen. Insterburg. thirty
miles within the German frontier. has
been occupied by the Russians. three
army corps having arrived there today
to re-enforce the Russian invaders. Eight
German cannon and many prisoners were
captured by the Russians.
The Russian forces along the Galician
front have inflicted heavy losses on the
Austrians. mainly in engagements at
Gorddok and Krasnik. where six officers
and go soldiers were captured.
Great Britain and France have agreed
to share equally the burden OF supplying
Belgium with an advance OF 800. .0OO. 900.
which is Belgium's reward for her sup
port of the allies.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24
Try TO Halt Advance.

Paris, Aug. 2.-Le Liberte SAYS that q
great battle in Belgium commenced yes
terday and is being pressed with great
violence. The noise OF terrific cannon.
aiding has been heard since yesterday
evening. continuing with undimished vio
lence this morning.
Ofncial announcement Is made that the
French forces in Southwestern Belgium
are pushing forward at Charleroi to halt
the German advance toward Dinant The
French probably are attempting to COM
pei an abandonment OF the German
maneuvers against Lille. 1t is stated
that the French are succeeding
From all accounts the battle at Charlie
roi is the biggest OF the war. and some
writers refer to it as "a conflict in which
the engagement at Waterloo dwarfs into
inslgnificance"
England is organizing an auxiliary
corps TO care for the wounded.
Leave Early Positions.
Both armies in the vicinity OF CharIeroI
are using infantry. cavalry and artil-
lery.
Charleroi is the center Of the Belgian
iron and steel industry and has been the
scene Of desperate fighting in past wars.
1t is on the Sambre River. twenty-three
miles east Of Mons, and is an important
center.
The line of battle, as nearly as can
be Judged from the meager dispatches.
stretches from Namur to Chartered The
onrushing legions OF Germans and the
grim determined hosts of France are
supposed to have been at each others
throats since early Saturday morning.
when the engagement opened with
cannonade that shook the Bel
gian hills. There is a line If forts stretch
ing over part of the vast battlefield and
these are being bombarded by the Ger
mans with their monster Krupp guns.
1t is impossible to estimate the number
of men engaged. but there are probably
900. 900 soldiers on the firing line. The
French had opportunity to take UP
strong positions while the Belgians were
holding up the German advance. but It
seems that the allies have pushed for
ward from their original stands to at
tack the Germans.
Ostend, Aug 3-The enemy is march
Ing In considerable force toward Lille.
Their cavalry is cutting communications
all along their flank. especially around
Antwerp and the Belgian army.
No further advance has been made in
this direction.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24
MONTGOMERY COUNTY FAIR

Entries for ne d.nerpnt departments have hsen
coming in much earoer than heretofore and frum
the present outlook all Classes will hs rled hryund
the expectations Of the mauaEeu. More than nslaf
has been reCeI'sd from Washington. ID. a. urO-
gam OF harness and running RACES has heen arrangFd
and from the rUmee- OF entries rroeiVed you caa
ltOk Tor closely contested heats \ good hand has
hesn secured 10 furnish upto-dste MUSIC me
Iuultry department. usual will Be a leadinE
/ ature.
Take b. q o. trains at Union Station At Sis
a m and l2-0 p m. Of take electric cAs Et
Thirty second and NJ and Thirty seJond and 4
streets. which Will ~ a ten minute schedule
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24
$1.OO Crepe EpOnge, SOC yard.

This fabric has the creepy corded much in vogue
this with raised stripes in pink and lavender.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
HARD SHOWER KEEPS
CHANGES MEN IDLE
Caldwell and Bender Likely to
BE Opposing Pitchers in
TO-mOrrOw's Game.

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.--A chance for
New York to even up for yesterdays
eleven inning defeat was taken from the
Chancemen to-day when drizzlins
shower which started in the morning in
creased to veritahle downpour around
the noon hour. wipng out all prospects
OF being able TO play "A game with the
Athletics. The pos,ponemcnt was the
third between the two clubs this season
the two others being in New York las
week The delayed conflict to-day will
be worked IN as double header here
on Monday, July 6. when the New Works
come back to town.
In the iinal setto Monday Chance prob
ably will use King Cole or Ray caldwell.
the latter being the probability " Will
Jams can get back in the game and cover
first base, Caldwell always gives the
Mackncn a mighty Interesting time when
ever he pitches and Chance Is hoping
that Williams will be able to play. tie hit
for Hartzell In yesterdays game and
looked by his actions like a well enough
man to 20 In and battle nine innings at
least Carroll Brown or Chief Bender
likely will be used by Mack. the Indian
being preferred. Mack Is not a bit pleased
the way the champions have been dragging
along and has started in to prod his
worlds titleholders to their speed OF last
year.
While Truesdale lost yesterdays game
Chance IL not disappointed over the former
Bison's showing. He has appeared nervous
In the two games here, but when that wears
of Chance fully expects him to fill the
gap that has existed in the infeld since
Earl Gardner drifted back To the minors.
Truesdale is no pitcher killer, hut what
he lacks An hitting Chance thinks he can
atone for In fielding.
The greatest Improvement shown In a
player seen here this year Is In the play OF
Roger Peckinpaugh, the new leader OF the
New Yorks. Peck in the two games at
Shibe Park shone with the brllllancy OF
a Barry. Wagner or Weaver. His fielding
could not have been improved on and his
batting in the two contests has been timely
and hard. A few more such deals as
Chance made with the Maps last summer
would give New York club to be feared
and reckoned with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
GIANT KILLER TAMEs BROWNS.
Covaieskie. Now . Detroiter, shuts
Ont Opposition.

ST. LOUIS, April 25.-Giant Killer Cova-
leskle. now pitching for the Detroit Tigers
held St. Louis safe all the way to-day
and tho Tigers put over a I to o victory.
The Browns threatened to score only once.
In the ninth, and that tentative rally was
broken UP easily when the big left handler
put on steam.
Hamilton pitched a good game for ST.
Louis. errors being responsible for most
OF the Tiger runs. although Sam Crawford
pounded out q home run In the first with
Cobb on second. Cobb and Crawford
tried the double steal once. Crawford
getting caught at second and Cobb at the
plate. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
CHEENY WINS IN FIRST ESSAY.
Splendid American Mare Defeats
Soprano In Austria.

That splendid little American race mare
Cheeny. 2:O4%. made her debut on the
European turf at Vienna recently ana sig
naiixed 1t by defeating the international
champion. soprano. 2:O3E. by Bellini
The race was the New York prize Of
1000 crowns and Cheeny was driven by
Ed Kenyon. who only recently accepted an
Austrian engagement. At the same meet
Ing last years wonderful three year old
Don Chenault, 2 :05 Y, made his debut also
and was beaten by the Austrian bred
stallion PierrOt.
Cheeny was ono OF tho most celebrated
trotting mares on the American turf In
1919 and 1913. Since her three-year-old
form In 1910 she won twenty-nine races,
was second In ten. placed In seven and
was outside the money only three times In
forty-nine starts. She won the America
TrottinG Derby at Boston In 1912 and the
Transylyania at Lexington. KY. In 1913.
Her American winnings aggregated &2s,-
100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
To-day's schedule.
Pittsburg I'm Chicago.
st. Louis In Cincinnati.

BOSTON. April 25.-Ed Reulbach. who
Joined the Dodgers to-day and celebrated
the event by shutting the Braves out. I
10 o. The ex-Cub allowed the locals but
three safe hits and only two men reached
second base. Meanwhile the Brooklyn
players were having a lot Of fun with
Crutcher's curves. The latter beat the
Philles last week and Stallings used him
in hope of stopping the visitors. He was
found for twelve hits, one OF them q
double which came in the sixth inning
along with three singles and u base on
balls.
The Dodgers demonstrated that they
are a scrappy bunch. They fought for
everything in sight and a war Of words
was waged during the latter half OF the
game. Umpire Lincoln called Daubert
out after he had singled in the eighth
inning and tried to steal. This aroused
Jake. Then Evers put the ball on Wheat
hard when he tagged him on an at
tempted steal that Zach got angry.
Johnny fared up in true form and the
pair came very near mixing 1t up. Other
players hurried to the belligerents but
it was not until Umpire Eason persuaded
Whea. TO leave he diamond that the
game was resumed.
A pass TO Wheat in the second, Smiths
sacrifice and Stengel's single made
Brooklyns first tally. After Dalton had
grounded TO Schmidt at the start of the
sixth inning Cutshaw singled and took
third on Daubert's slow rol ing double
along the left foul line. Wheat walked.
fling the bases. Smith drove q bounder
over Maranvile's shoulder and two runs
counted. but Wheat was out trying to
reach third ahead OF Connelly's throw.
Smith went down to second on the play
and scored on Stengels single. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
INDIANS LOSE AT OWN GAME.
syvapthmOre LacrOsse Team Wins On
Muddy Field.

CARLISLE, Pa. April 2b.-During
downpour OF rain which continued
throughout the entire game the Carlisle
Indian lacrosse team was defeated by
Swarthmore College. to l. The Indian
field was submerged in many places and
the players had difficulty in retaining
their feet. In the opening minutes OF the
game the visitors took the redskins by sur
prise and quickly scored two goals. after
which the Indians found their stride.
No further score was made until In the
last three minutes of play the Indian at
tack by good team work and fine passing
enabled Crow to shoot "A goal
McKinsick of Swarthmore was taken
out of the game with wrsnched shoulder
due to a hard fail. For the Indians Calac
Ranco and Pratt did good work, and for
swarthmore Wethereli. Waters and Cur
tain excelled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
BERNSTEIN BEATS LASKER.
Squares Account for His Defeat In
First Exhibition Cameo.

the international chess masters tourna-
ment NJ 81. Petersburg Dr. Il, Lasker
the worlds champion. contested another
exhibition match game with DIR. q. $.
Bernstein of MOSCOW, whom he had de-
feated in their first game. This time
Or Bernstein scored and squared the ac-
count.
queens pawn opening and stopped his
opponent from casting on the kings side
of the board and save up pawn to fur
ther his chances OF attack on the other
wing. Very steady under heavy fir"
Dr. Bernstein found n safe defence, eN
changed queens and emerged with pawn
10 the good, This brought him victory
after forty-three moves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
YALE ELEVEN DOWNS CORNELL.
Wins soccer Game by Superiority
In Crucial Moments Of Play.

ITHACA, April c5.--The Yale soccer foot
ball team beat Cornell here this after
noon Oh muddy Held by score OF TO
!. Though the Ithacans forced tho play
into the opponents territory for the major
part of the game. Yale got together at
crucial moments enough to win the game.
Lynch for Cornell scored early In the first
half after "A fine dribble Yale then raj
lied and after Ave minutes Of play shot
three goals inside Of five minutes.
In the second half Cornell rallied and
pressed the play into Yale territory. but
toward the end Of the game Douglass,
playing for Yale. kicked IA goal from the
middle OF the field. The ball bounded
along and. though 1t WAS an easy one to
stop. somehow II got by the Cornell goal
tender and went Into the net. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

by beating the Browns yesterday
while the White sox were being shut out
by the Clevelands the Detroits drew up to
tic for FIRST place with the Chicago
team. There were no games In the East.
rain preventing the New Athletics
and Red Sox-Washington clashes.
Ye~tesday's Results.
Detroit 4; st. Louis. Q.
Cleveland. I; Chicago, o.
Philade phia- New York. rain.
Washing ton Boston. rain.
D3tsiled Standing Of the CIsbs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
HOLY CROSS BEATS DARTMOUTH.
Pitcher Murray Pusales Hanover
College Batters.

WORCESTER. Mass, April 25-Dart-
mouth was defeated to-day by Holy Cross
In fast. interesting game OF baseball on
Fitton Field. to .. The Holy Cross
batsmen proved too much for the Nes
Hampshire boys. who scored their only
runs In their final time at the bat MUIR
ray, the Holy Cross box artist, proved
puzzle from start to finish TO the Han
over batsmen. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
REULBACH VACATES
SICKBED AND WINS
Shuts Ont Braves, While His
Brooklyn Mates Bat In
Four Tallies.
CRUTCHER AN EASY MARK
Fields Dozen Hits-Wheat and
Daubert Mix With Boston
Men in Near Fights.

Rain caused two postponements in the
national League yesterday. The stricken
cities were New York and Pittsburg
Games were played in Boston. where the
be,l,gerent Brooklyns blanked the falter-
ing Braves. and in Chicago. where the
Reds gave severe beating to the Cubs
The Brooklyns tied the Phillies for Sec
and Mace and the Bostons Topped to the
bottom OF the heap.
Yesterdays Results.
Hrooklyn. 4: Boston. 0.
Cincinnati, 10. Chicago. ].
New York philadelphia, rain.
rittsburg st. Louis. rain.
installed standing OF the CIube.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
WILLIAMS NEEDS NO HITS.
scores Enough Runs On ErrOrs OF
Agric ultural Team.

wILLIAMsrowN, Mass. April 25.-Will-
Jams opened its baseball season this after
noon by defeating the Massachusetts Agri-
cultural College to in loosely
played game. The visiting team was
much superior in the pitching and batting
department. but made errors which were
costly. especially in the first and fourth
innings. The Purple scored four times In
the first and twice In the fourth without a
single hit. A base on balls and hits by
Cutter and Toolan brought two more In
the seventh. The Amherst team rallied In
the eighth and scored three runs on five
hits. Two more hits and an error by
Toolan gave them two additional runs in
the ninth. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
NAP LAJ0IE REsENTS INSULT.
hens Passes Jackson to Get at Vet.
eran. whose Hit wilma Game.

CLEVELAND, April Elm a pitchers
battle between Benz and Hagerman to-
day the Maps managed to get the better
end Of a to o score by means Of a ninth
inning rally. Benz and Hagerman pitched
giltedGed ball. Benz finally weakening In
tho ninth. Johnston opened with q sin
gle. Turner sacrificed. Jackson was passed
purposely and both runners advanced on
wild pitch. Lajoie came through with
single which sent over the winning run
Youngster Wood again distinguished
himself at bat. gaining the only double
Of the fracas. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
vermont Outga mes Colby.

BURLINGTON. W., April 25,-By slug-
cling rallies In the nth and seventh Yer
mont turned defeat into victory to-day at
Centennial Field. Colby got the lead in
the early innings 10y pounding Gilbert
Vernon, failed TO hi james effectively
until tile alth, SIX hits, a base on balls
and an error then reversed tie tables
however. and Stoves replaced James
Spear. who replaced Gilbert In the sixth.
pitched good ball. The nnal score was
to Z,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
Trinity shuts Out Bowdoin.

HARTFORD, April 2b.--Trinity College
opened Its baseba season here to-day by
beating the Bowdoln team, to 0. Trinity
started OF with a rush. scoring four men
in the first inning Ferris. Trinity's pitcher.
allowed his opponents only three hits
while the Trinity men got twelve. Despite
the bad weather the game was fast and
some good baseball was shown. The Trim
lily inield showed up especially well. Capt
Murray at shortstop shining, The score.
r. III. T.,
Trinity. 1900 ..--si2 o
Batteries-Trinity--Fe and Carpenter;
Bowdoin-Knight, Frazier and LacaSs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
CUBS LOOK LIKE BUSTERS.
Beds Hop IN O'Day's Hopefuls In
Cruel Manner.

CHICAGO, April 25.-The Reds beat the
Suos IL to |, to-day and made them
TOOK Ike bunch OF minors. The Reds
hammered Smith, Koestner and Stack for
dozen hits and these with Ave errors en-
soied them to romp away with the game.
davenport, a recruit. held the Cubs to six
Illts and never was In danger. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
HOLY CROSS.

oBrien. .; J. Murray First base on balls on
Murray. 2; on Hallett. Struck out-By Muir
ray. 5; by Hallett. . Double plays-Sulliva an
and Lowe: Kmball and sisk; Mendail and
sisk. Wild pitches-Murray, 2. Cmpre-Mur-
ply, TIME hour and 10 minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

Home run-Crawford Sacrifice hits-Cov ales-
kie q Double plays-Moriarty. Kavanaugh and
Burns; Crossin. Pratt and Crossin; Hamilton.
Walsh and Leary: Walsh Pratt and Leary:
Bush and Burns. Stolen bases-Craw ford,
Burns. Pratt. Hit by pitched ball-By Covales.
kie ICroHsin). First base on balls-Of Hamil-
ton T. Struck out-By Hamilton. 4: by Cova.
leslsie. g. Hits--On Hamilton. In eight in.
nings; of Baumg ardner. in inning.
Left ON bases-St. Louis. &: Detroit. G. I'm.
pirrs-Chili and Sheridan. Time-i hour and -
minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

Prospect Psrk baseball.
A. C.. 1.
a a,% A. G.: u: P.rLwsy. rc;A
GiifosS A. C.. .: BsqHS.Is S T. VCs.h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

LEXINGTON, Va. April 26.--virgnia
Military Institute went down to defeat
to-day before the strong team from
Trinity College OF North Carolina. score
s to 3. Maddox made two home runs
for Trinity. The score:
II. II. E.
" NJ. I........3 Q . 0 Is
Bsttsries-Powsll and MADDOX: J. PitS
and L. pitts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

Two base hits-Daubert Left on bases-
brooklyn. 6; Boston. 8, Sacrifice hts--smith
hvers Firn base on balls-On Reulbach. 81
On crutcher. e. Struck Out-By Reulbach. s:
Cru,cher 4 Double play-Egxn. Cutshaw
snd Daubert. Cmpires-Eason and IAncoln
nme-l hour and II minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

Stolen b9A-Dikr. TWO base hit-Fa.ey.
Home run-Nash Ss.Tific- hts-Tewhill, Mid
dlebrook Double play Blossom and lianes.
Struck out-By Henry, 4: by Gilr, 3 First base
on balls-On Henry, s: off Gle 3. Passed
ball-Ha,lett. First base on error--Brown |.
Lett on bases Brown S: Yale. 4. Umpire in
chief-stafiord Field umpire-LsniEan. Time
l hour and 80 minutes