davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
YOUNGSTER
MAY SHIFT COMPLEXION
OF CHAMPIONSHIP RACE
Georgetown Sprner Now Cassed With Such Stars as Arthur
Duffy, Wefers, Craig, and Meyer-Started as Member
Of Western High School Track Team.
By BRYAN MORSE.

Washington boy. Edmund Jones.
representing Georgetown University,
may change the complexion OF the win
ner in the coming intercollegiate field
and track championships, according TO
such authorities as Jack Moakley. Of
Cornell: DR.. George Orton. OF Pennsyl-
vania, and Johnny Mack. of Yale.
Jones performances this spring have
bettered his previous attempts Of last
year, as a member of the western High
School track team until he has gained
the attention of the entire world, and Is
counted upon taking rank with such
stars as Duffy, Cartmell, Schick,
Wefers, Craig. Meyer, and other latter
day performers in the century and
furlong.
Last year Jones was several times
clocked in ten seconds for the 1Oo-yard
dash. He defeated Arthur Robinson,
the Mercersbure flyer, and easily gain
ed top honors among the schoolboy ath-
letes in this section OF the country.
Failing to show much more than or
dinary ability at the quarter mile in
doors this winter, Jones came through
with a fine win over Patterson, OF Penn,
the intercollegiate champion. and later.
here, defeated Potter. Of Yale, Cornell.
of the same university. Patterson and
Lippincott. of Penn. in the 50-yard dash.
Later, at the Penn relay games, Jones
ran second to Drew, the California
sprinting marvel, and was counted upon
to show in the Intercollegiate. Two
weeks ago Jones startled the wise ones
by running Collins, the nevy crack. or
his feet in the century and furions,
making the 100 in ten seconds flat. and
equaling the 22o-yard mark set oy
Carey at the Academy by running the
distance in 81 Us seconds.
In addition to this Jones. with b:it
little preparation and training, jumped
. feet 2 inches in the broad jump: On
flyer was caught in the hundred at
Cathedral School in ? As seconds. and
again in a fast &c seconds Eat.
At the present time Ingersoll and
Keller. Of Cornell, Patterson and lip
plncott, Of Penn; Barron, OF Harvard.
and Cornell and Ricketts,, OF Yale. are
the flyers in the intercollegiate RANKS.
That Jones will lead the woy in the
100 and 20 oashes seems to Do a lore
gone conclusion. Other colleges are
keeping him well in mind in figuring
out the points for the annual classic.
tombstone, of Harvard; Gooch, of Vtr-
ginia, and Morrison, of Yale, are the
only broadJumpers who nave bettered
Jones' mark in the broad jump, and he
may be counted upon to do better than
this.
Time was when Arthur Duffy. Bernie
Wefers, Joe Reilly, and Billy Holland.
of the Blue and Gray. used to cut quite
swsth in the intercoileSiates. This
year il may be Jores and Stebbins who
win upset the wise ones.
William Eandiboe. umpire of the aigh
school baseball series. former baseball
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
VANQU|SH
AMERICAN GOLFERS
"Chick" Evans and Harold
Weber Last of the Ten From
u. S. to Lose Out.

SANDWICH, England, May 2l.-The
British Amateur Golf Cup will not &c
to the United States. This afternoon,
with two more days of play to come,
there was not an American IN the run
ming. The defeat today Of Charles W,
C'Chick") Evans, of Chicago, and Har-
old Weber, of Toledo, eliminated the
last OF the ten American entrants from
the championship.
Evans was defeated four up and two
to play by MacFarland, an Engiisnman,
who two years ago lasted until the
semi finals. Weber met defeat six up
and four to play, at the hands OF Hutcn-
inson, an English player.
The Americans who started were
Francis Ouimet, open golf champion of
the United States: Jerome d. Trayers.
amateur golf champion OF the United
States; Frederick Herreshofr. Charles
W. Evans, Arthur G. Lockwood, Frazer
Hale, u. W. Inslee. Edward 8. KNAPP,
Henry J. Topping. and Harold Weber.
The easy defeat OF Travers cast the
first damper on the hopes of the Amer
leans. He was beaten in his first elimi-
nation round by Palmer. an Irish
player.
Ouimet, who was the real hope OF the
Americans. went down to defeat yes
terday at the hands of II. Tubbs, two
up and one to play. He was not up to
form in any of his play.
Herreshoff, who also was looked to
as an American hope. was eliminated
oy Michael Scott. Lockwood was de-
fested by Hayward. The other Amer
leans went out early in the contest.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
CARR|GAN PROMISES
TO REACH TOP RUNG
Red Sox Leader BeIittIes Jen-
nlngs' JungaIeerS as Posi-
BILE Pennant Winners.

BOSTON. May 2l-"We have begun ia
climb. and we're not going 10 stop till
were on top of the list" smiled Man
aGer CarriGan. of the Red Sox. today.
My players couldn't get together a,
the opening Of the season. but they re
swinging along now in lirst-class shape,
anG every club ia the circuit will hav-
- hustle TO head us off.
Ray Collins was a disappointmen;
yesterday. he couldn't control h'S
curve ball. and had to tax" of his
81 an Then the Tigers hit him. ANY
time Ray fans only one man In eight
innings. he's not right
-" think In" Tigers have chance
IL wit the pcnmant? Not this year J,
is A fair ball club. but 1t lacks epc-G
and consistent hitting day in and dav
out With Cobb and Crawford stopped.
there's none left to continue the attach
No. Philadelphia. Boston. and wash
nS;Cn will make the fight for the pen.
udUj
IL, final game went to the Tigers.
VIII, slammed Collins for thirteen .it9
in eight frames. Speaker and Lewis
each killed II man At IT," plate with
a perfect peg
The score r. u T.
Tigers ............... WJ 100 C20-2 l3 |
Re-, SoX.............. 900 WO OJ0-U y
Batteries-Tigcrs. Daus.s and StanHGe.
Red SoX, Collins, Wood. and Carrigan.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
PROBABLE LINEUP.
Game at $3.50 p m.

Maps. it was freely predicted in the
stands that. the Maps would score at
least five runs and win.
The crowd did not warm up TO the
fact that johnson was pitching in truly
johnson form until late in the game.
But for an error ne would have. Sc
cured a shutout. Then they. cheered
him in only a half-hearted way.
Those who enjoy pounding SILK
O'Loushlin may ind cood for thought
in the following interview given by
the umpire who viii soon ne with us
Il never tried 10 keep court of the
number of ball games l have been &C
cused OF losing" Silk said. Il could.
however. tell the dates of every game
really believe | lost by a poor dccis-
ion.
MY skin is thick enough to sned
the roasts that are heaped upon me.
do not quit spec king to a newspaper
man who gives me turning ever.
Neither do | get sore at player. Who,
i'm the heat of battle, blameS me ior
the loss OF a game.
Il don't glory IL being called every
thing but a murderer. but l do not ais
put anyone's right to do 80 or carry
n grudgc against those who think tney
have that right
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
Official List of Entries for
SchooIboy Games Shows
Many Good Performers.

Some scholastic records are expected
to be lowered when the Capitals school
boy athletes get busy next Saturday
in their big outdoor meet at College
Park. Md. A large delegation of root
ers will attend the meet to cheer fol
their favorites. The official list OF en-
tries follows:
100 yard dash-Tech, McElfresh. lib
bet, Parks. Ochsenreiter and Felt; Cen
traI. Agnew. Milstead, Freese, Good
man, and Gates; Eastern. Davidson
and Clark; Business. Stern, Harris and
r. Wise; Western, Donaldson, Maxana
and Mackall.
22o-yard hurdles-Tech, Ochsenreiter,
Mobley. Clarkson, Cupp and Fristoe;
Central, Oyster. Writ. Buell.. Jadwin
and Fishback; Western. Fuller. Donald
son and WeIchel.
8o-yard run-Tech. Sheehan. North
rup. Reed. Gibson and Mersch; Central.
Norris, Scott. Taber, Galloway and
Jones; Eastern, Defandorf and Dyer:
Western. Adams. Hamilton. O'Brien,
44o.yard run-Tech. E. Hardell, r.
Hardell. Shear. Harsh. and Johnson;
Central, Bowling. Milstead. Gates,
Hunt, and Buell.; Eastern. Davidson
Clark. and Greer; Business, Stern and
r. Wise: Western. Donaldson, Maxana,
and Chapman.
75-yard dash. junior-Tech. Harsch
and Steffens; Western. Mackall. Chap
man. and Fuller; Central. Fishback,
Fisher Millsrd, and Solomon.
220-ysrd dash-TeCh, McElfresh. Tib-
bett, Parks, Z. Hardell, and r. Hardell:
Central, ASnew. Nilstead. Freese, Hunt,
Bowling: Eastern, Davidson and Clark;
Business. Stern and Harris; Western,
Maxam, and Mackall.
One-mile run-Tech. Sheehsn. Gibson,
Wheeler. Carr. and Hughes; Central.
Scott, Faber. Galloway. Johnson. and
Bdssett: Western, Adams, Sptllman, and
kilmartin; Eastern. Defandorf and Fla
hcrty.
Senior relay. one mile-Tech. Tibbett,
Sheehan, L. Hardell. r. Hardell, Shear,
HarsCh. Johnson, and Thrall: Central,
Milstead. Gates. Hunt. Buell. Birth
right. Buell.. Bowling. and Hill: East
ern. Davidson. Clark. Defandorf. and
Roddy; Western. Donaldson. Maxam.
Chapman, and Welchel.
Shot-put-Technical. Gibson, Shea,
Supplee. White, and Boyer. Central.
Goodman. Hill. Speidel. and Knot; East
ern. Greer. Flaherty. Williams, and
Roddy: Business. ]. Wise: Western.
Grayson, DoXon, and Ramsey.
High jump--Technical, White, Hell
mUth, Showers, Amcs. and Myers: Busi-
ness, X. Wise. s. Wise. and Culigan:
Central, Cpeidel, Paxton, Wingate. and
Dowden. Eastern. Williams and Roddy;
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
DIAMOND
ECHOES
The Brownies are here toda ; .

The Brownies are here today.
Only three games in this series.
winning streak.
Joe Wood pitched the ninth inning
yesterday against the Tigers.
Fred CIarko's Pittsburgh Pirates are
once MOI" under way. so look out.
r. Cobb. the Tigers great batsrnan.
did not pay yesterday. lie is suffer
ing from a lame side.
Jack Barry got into the game yester-
day after almost three weeks absence.
His spike wound has completely re-
covered.
Frank Baker suffered an injury 10 his
right hand Yesterday when he showed
it in front Of Il liner from "Shdno"
Collins bat and had to quit.
"Fa;eem' Fosters batting eve WAS
clear enough Yesterday TO suit the most
captious, as his three solid drives at
tcst With the midget hitting. the team
looks much stronger extensively.
Th" Griffmcu are today two and 4
Alhll games Den'nu tne Detroit Il-crS
Three victories over the Brownies would
70 far toward putting the Washington
outfit AT the top OF the ladder at least
fer = while.
JEFF Tesreau has struck his champion
slip gait, and his last three games have
been beauties. Yesterday he came
with another shutout, this tii.lc
over the Reds. The Ozark Fear is
holding his own with every big league
rWirl"r in the business.
johnny Bentley had suffiCiently re-
covered from the attack of chlls and
f'N er I" watch part Of yesterdays com
bat nUm the stand. Eut it aDnears as
though the untimeIy illness has killed
the SANDY Springs youths chances Of
starting in the series that opens today
Luquc. young Cuban pitcher. work
ed for the Braves ycsterdav against
the Pirates. but .ost out through the
ak support given him. This yOuuc-
St'r has great reputation in Havana.
and the entire island is watching his
work I'm the National League.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21

I PLACER, and in every way competent to
| give an unbiased opinion on the merits
| Of tho various players makes an all
high school baseball selection as fol-
| lows:
Player. School. Position.
Steed. Tech. ch......................... Catcher
lbyer, Eastern. Pitcher
ochsenreiter. Tech..................F First
Stearns, Western.... SeSond
Dean. Eastern -.............-.........Sh Short
Peine. Western. Third
Roberts. Tech. Right
mccarthy. Tech..-...-..-.......... Center
Harris. business. .....................Left
The selection was given at the close
OF yesterdays Tech-Central battle
which went TO the Manual Trainers by
to and wound up the series.
Just why the high school tennis teams
cannot be gotten into q tournament Is
not determined. Tech. Business. and
Western boast tennis teams, as does the
Georgetown Prep team. Cathedral and
! Episcopal High School would have rep
rescntatives in a tournament. were il To
be held This Is fine opportunity for
one of the local tennis clubs to foster
the sport among tire youngsters here.
Considerable interest In the field and
track games on Saturday will center in
the performances Of two boys. Frank
Greer. OF Eastern. and Jack Adams. OF
Western. are endeavoring to rouni I'D
the year with performances in every
branch OF sport.
Greer starred in football. as did Jack
Adams, one at center and the other
at tackle. The lads were opposed in
basketball. Adams playing OF center
with Greer in the same position al
times for the Blue and White. but liz.
uring generally as a guard. Both re-
ceived favorable mention. In baseball
Adams pitched for western, while
Greer started :he season in the box
for the Fasteners, TO pe turned later
into an outfielder.
Greer Is taking a nyer at the shot
broad jump. and quarter mile and
Adams is trying Lis luck in the nile
half, pole vault and high jump.
Ninty-ninc boys are .alin= part in
the annual field and track games Sat
urday. Central looks 10 have the het-
ter chance 10 win the affair The ath-
ietes representing Tecn and Western
Will figure ~ some extent, bI, the Blcs
and White Is likely to come through
with rather easy win.
Steed's hitting for Tech has been A
potent factor in the winnings of his
team this season. The youngster holds
up his pitcher fairly tell, but mas fallen
off in throwing. The choice for the
position goes to rim, although Goabel,
OF Eastern. and Whelchsl. OF Western,
as well as johnson, of Central. nave
done well.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
Three Defenders Are
Being Tuned for Race

BOSTON. Mass. May 2I.-With ths
America cup defender Defiance, re-
Gently launched at Bath. Me-, on the
high seas today bound for her trials at
Marblehead. the Resolute. recently
launched at Bristol. L. l.. reducing her
sail area by shifting the main mast.
and the Vanitie. the only Massachusetts
boat, putting on the finishing touches,
the premier yachting event of the sea-
son seemed near today. The three boats
will meet in their first informal con-
tests June OF the Glen Cove station
under the auspices of the New York
Yacht Club.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
MACKMEN SLIP BACK
INTO THIRD PLACE
Scott TWirIs White Sox to VIC
tory in Final Game in Shibe
Park. 5 to 2.

PHILADELPHIA. May 2i.-The
worlds champions slid back into third
place yesterday, when Death Valley"
Jim Scott tanned them, to .. Jack
Barry was hack in the game. though,
and that warmed % the fans hearts.
Scot;'s pitching was perfect. not walk
being given by ,6ffHn9al day. Joe Bush
was knocked on the slab in the fifth.
but Herb Penpsck showed class during
the remainder of the game. The score {:
R.H.E.
White SoX. OJ2 90 100
MaCkmen.. 900 100 OOl-2
Battcries-White Sox: Scott and
Schalk: Mackmen: Bush. Pennock. and
SChanG.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
EXPECT MANY RECORDS
TO BE MADE AT MEET

Western. Adams, LishtfooI, Hayden.
Lane, and Brige.
Broad jump Guniors)-Central, Fish
back, Fisher. II. Millard. L. Millard,
and Solomon; Western. Mackall, Chap
man. Fuller. and Brige.
Broad jump (seniors)-Technical, Nc
Elfresh, Tibbott, Ochsenreiter, Felt. and
White: Central. Goodman, Gates, Buell..
tishback, and Hcfilin; Eastern, David
son and Greer; Western, Donaldson,
Maxam. ard Brige.
Pole vault-TechnicaI. Taylor. Porter.
Robertson. and Seitz; Western, Adams,
Fuller, and Lightfoot; Central, Good
man, Oyster, Jadwin, and Speidel.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
Ray Caldwell Defeats
Brownies in Last One

NEW YORK. May Il.-Hay Caldwell
proved stronger than Ho"h. and so the
Yankees won tn" last one from the
Brownies. to !. Leslie Nunamaker
former Red SOx. cioItcd a home run
into the bleachcrs. The score:
r II T..
brownies ............. 0nr np1 OIO-l 4 o
Yankees ............... gu 100 COX;
batteries brownies: HUch, Baum
gardner. WciImau, and Ngncw: Yam
kccs. Caldwell and NunanakCr
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
BOX SCORE.

Runs-MoeIler (2l. Foster C2l. GaadI First
base by errUr-Cleveland l. Left on bases
Washington. 4: Cleveland. ;. Stolen hare
Foster. First base on balls-On Gregg. .;
OF johnson. !. Innings pitchcd--Bv Gregg
:: by James. J. Hits made-On Gregg TO-
Struck out-By Johnson. >; by Gregg. ! Sac
rthce hit-McBridc Double plays--i.a ioie TO
Olson 10 Wood; Basslcr to Laioie: Is.sler
to Wood: Gandil 10 Mcbride TO GandII: No
Bride TO Morgan to Gandil. Hit by pitcher -
BY James. !. Balk-Johnson. Ump.res-
Messrs. Connolly and Dinecn. Time Of game
i hour and : minutes
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
Westergard Is Beaten
On Mat by Joe Turner

Wrestling is to be continued at the
Gayety Theater throughout the summer.
following the successful! match which
was presented before n Iarge audience
last night. when Joe Turner Won from
Gene Westcrgard.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21

ST. LOUIS. May 2l-One inning set
tied yesterdays game for the Cards. the
Robins polling out bingIcs enough +
:COr' five runs in the eighth and win
Iin-;. " I" :. MI pitchers wcr" hi. hard.
-" score r. n L
E"hinS .............. go TyI u5N-J
Cardinals ........... U3g g0l rOU- (. 10 >
I'HttcrIcs--Eobins. Allen. PfCfcr. and
MCCarty, Miller. Cardinals. EooInsop,
GEiuer.' and snyder.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
Southern League,

birmingham. 10: Memphis. :.
Montgomery, 4: Chattanooga. l.
New Orleans, ?: Nashville. !.
Atlanta. =. Mobile. l.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
New England League

iiarcrhill. .: Lowell. !.
Lewiston, 10: Fitchhurs. I.
Portland. .: Lynn. I.
Law renee. l.: Worcester, |.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
Eastern Association.

New London. 4: New Britain, 3.
Springfield. Z: New Haven, 2.
Hartford, 8; Bridgeport, 4.
Pittsticld, 1; Waterbury, !.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
Tomorrow's Games.

INDIANAPOLIS at Buffalo.
Kansas city at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
Tomorrow's Games.

ST. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
Misplays Spoil Contest
And Pirates Cop 1t

Pr TSBCRGH May I.-M:splavv
81 oiled yesterdays work Of the Boston
Braves. and SO the Pirates took vic
tory. To l. Luquc. young Cuban
pitched his first big league game. and
did well. but could not overcome the
pD"I support given him.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
Western Association.

Joplin, 5; MuskoSee. !.
oklahoma city. ): Fort Smith, a.
Tulsa, !: McAlcster. 5 (iirst Gamel;
Tulsa, 1: McAlester. (sccond Samel.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
Yesterdays Results.

Washington, ): Cleveland, o.
Detroit, ;: Boston. 0.
New York, 3: st. Louis, /.
Chicago. .; Athletics, 2.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
Virginia League.

NortoTk. I: Roanoke, 2
Newport News. .: Portsmouth. .
Richmond. ); Petersburg, tten in
nings).
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
American Association

Cleveland, -; Kansas City. II twelve
inninSs).
Columbus, s; Minneapolis. D.
Indianapolis. Il: Milwaukee. ..
81. Paul, 10: Louisville, >.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Today's Games

indianapolis at Buffalo.
Kansas city at Brooklyn.
St Louis at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Baltimore
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
North Carolina League.

Minston-Salem. :: Asheville, =.
Iharlotte. 8; Raleigh. J.
Durham. II: Greensboro. 10.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
South Atlantic League.

Augusta. 5: Columbus. I.
jacksonville, 4; Charleston, 0.
Macon. Q: Savannah, 3.
Columbia, 4; Albany g.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21

Henderson. s: Owcnsboro >.
Paducah. s: ClarksNille, ).
Csiio. Z; Hopkipsvtlls. b
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
Jeff TeSreau Pitches
Fine Ball and Wins

CINCINNATI. May g1.-Bert Niehofo
was the only Red to reach third base
yesterday. and he got there on a triple.
JEFF Tesreau was invincible. shutting
out HerzoS's team. ) to 0. and break
ing even on the series.
Tho score RHE
Giants ............... 200 OlO 020-5 l2
Reds ................. 900 000 e0-0
Batteries-Giants, Tesreau and Mey-
ers; Reds, Benton. Douglass. Lear. and
Clark Gonzales
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
Pacific Coast League,

Portland. :: Oakland. ..
san Francisco. l: Los Angeles. 0.
Venice, 10; Sacramento. ..
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
Tomorrow's Games.

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Boston at Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
Cubs Take Last One.

CHICAGO. May H.-The Cubs won the
last game Of the series with the Phillies.
batting Oeschger hard and timely.
The score r. l. F.
Phillies ............ 0lo or oO-S S !
CUBS ............... 20l 020 o5X-l0 S {
Batteries-Phillies. Oeschger and Kill
lfer' Cubs, Pierce. label. and Brcs-
nahan.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
Yesterdays Results,

Kansas city. :; Baltimore, Il.
Erooklyn. >: indianapolis. ..
Pittsburgh. 6; Chicago, ..
= Ju6Ain. g. ct. Louis, J.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
Loyola Falls Before
MAC. Baseball Team

COLLEGE PARK. May 2l-Pitchcr
Honecker had one OF his hest DAYS Of
the season on the mound when he faced
I.oyoIa College. and the iSaItimorcans
were shut out. NJ. \. q getting runs
Nineteen Of HOfeckcr's opponents wont
out by the strikeout system. He al
lowed two hits and two bases on balls
Score by inninGs:
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
Yesterdays Results.

Pittsburgh, g. Boston. |.
New York, D: Cincinnati. o.
Chicago, 10; Phillies, 5. o.
Brooklyn, 5; st. Louis, l.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
Texas League
TriState League.

GaiN eston. S: Dallas. =.
Olher games postponed. rain.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Today's Games

st. Louis at Washington
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21

Harrisburg, s: Allentown. :.
York. ); Wilmington, 06 innirgs).
Heading. .; Trenton. =.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Philles at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Boston at Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
One Inning Does 1t.

'"tI'T.tS tS-bi"NcS. l-uPue and GOWdI
PlrJtcs, Cooper and Gibson.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
Among the Minors.
Western League,

St. Joseph, :; Lincoln, /.
Sioux City, s; Wichita. I.
Denver, 5: Des Moines, ,.
Omaha. 3: Topeka. Z.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21

The only Washington error came in
the fifth. when Ed Foster muffed a pop
fly in front of third that ordinarily he
could have easily handled with one
hand. IL did no damage, however.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21

player. and in every way competent to
give an unbiased opinion on the merits
OF tho various players makes an all
high school baseball selection as fol-
The Washington times., 1914-05-21

Al Williams was once more out of
the barrel" behind that bat. Johnson
could not have asked for better catch
ing or better general support.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21

Four times Foster faced the Cleve-
land pitchers. Once he was passed and
the other three times he came through
with hits.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21

suppose the Griffmen had made
lch futile stand against the Ath-
'lcs here as did tho Maps against
ne Nationals, How the neathens %1r;d
ave raved and the people imeS Sfn,.d
ain things
The Washington times., 1914-05-21

When the Nationals blanked Cleveland
sterday it marked the ninth con-
eCutive victory over the Maps. Cleve-
and will not soon forget the dull Oc-
"ner days of last year when Birlning-
ans brigade had its pennant aspir,.-
Ons shattered and. wrecked through
re defeats at Georgia avenue and the
"Tles that closed yesterday showed
our more setbacks in a row.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21

Clarence Walker, who was tried out
ero and sent back 10 the minors. is in
Eft field for the Browns. He has been
ittlng around 800 for the Browns, and
iound City critics claim he is one of
he best men who have come into either
4 the majors this year.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21

William Eandiboe. umpire of the high
school baseball series. former baseball
The Washington times., 1914-05-21

no scout, is not with the Browns. He
ent back with Wallace, and will take
iook at some prospects in the West
ending the return of the club from the
{ II.