davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-12-18
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO
- @
Their unceaslng Work Keeps US
Strong and Healthy

All the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The Kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day. When
healthy they remove about 500 grains
of impure matter daily, when IN
healthy some part of this impure
matter Is lett in the blood. This
brings on many diseases symptoms
vary widely but may include pain in
the back, headache, nervousness, hot,
dry skin, rheumatic pains, govt, gravel,
disorders Of the eyesight and hearing
dizziness irregular heart, debility,
drowsiness, dropsy, deposits in the
urine, etc. But if you keep the filters
right the danger is overcome. Doan's
Kidney Pills have proven an effective
kidney incidence.
Mrs. G. H. Ash, Sarah St., Welsh,
says: II can we'll remember what
misery endured before used Doan's
Kidney Pills. I took several boxes in
succession and they cured me Of
bad case Of baCkache and kidney
trouble. Since then have never had
any sign of the complaint Others of
my family have taken Doan's Kidney
Pills for kidney disorders and have
Away had satisfactory results"
Price Soc. at all dealers. Don't simp.
ly ask for kidney remedy get Doan'S
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Ash
had Foster Milburn Co.. Props. Buf.
5alo, N. Y.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-12-18
ORDINANCE NO 81

AN ORDINANCE exppopriating " a
right.of.way for a public road
I from Northwest corner Section
1905 to Southwest corner Section
24.IO.6, and appropriating money to
pay the damages assessed there
for by road commissioners to the
several owners of said property.
Section /: Be it ordained by the
Police Jury of Jefferson Davis Parish,
Louisiana that road from N. W. corn.
er Section 1906 to S. w. corner Sec.
ton 24.10'6 as traced and laid out by
a commission of free holders consist.
ing of, Oscar Deroune, Duplex Deroune,
Joseph Louvier, Paul Comeaux, Odra
David, Tophile David, as per their re-
port this day filed with this Police
Jury laying out and exproprlating a
right.of.Way for said road. is hereby
declared to be a public road and de-
Gated to said use.
Section 2; Be 1t Further Ordained,
Etc, That the following land is hereby
appropriated from its respective own.
erS for said public road, to wit:
From Alex Lombard the following
land; strip 30 feet wide across the
West side Northwest quarter the
Northwest 1.S Section 1906.
From Oscar LaBlue, the following
land; 80 feet wide across the west side
of the Southwest IL of the North.
West 1.2 Section 1906.
Section g. Be 1t Further Ordained etc.
That the following sums. are hereby
appropriated out OF the Contingent
fund to be paid to the owners of the
hereby appropriated as dam.
ages or compensation for that portion
OF said public road which has been
taken from their respective properties
To Alex Lombard the sum of one
dollar.
To Oscar LaBlue the sum of one
dollar.
Section 4: Be 1t Ordained Etc, That
the Parish Treasurer is hereby author.
lied and directed to pay out of Con.
tlngent fund the sums hereby appro.
priated 10 the respective owners of
said property, as damages for the
hereby appropriated for said
purpose.
Section S: Be 1t Further Ordained etc
That this ordinance of appropriation
shall become effective from and after
is adoption and promulgation.
Adopted Dec. 8, 1914.
Yeas 3. Noes none.
Attest
L. e. Robinson
Clerk of the Police Jury
JNO. H. COOPER
President Of the Police Jury
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-12-18
Grosele Grindings
DELAYED from last issuel

\ IIOLIA kdGl LoOuOJ
Fenton lathe Remains of James
! Feloqpin were laid in their last resting
/ place on Wednesday the 25th at about
|2o'clock p. m. the formal services was
preached by Rev. Leeds of Kinder, La.
Prayer was offered and the Hymn ii
have Roamed Away God; But am
coming Back Home" was sung The
crowd that gathered at the cemetery
could hardly be numbered considering
the weather which continued bad all
day. =,
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Collin LEDGE,
bf Fentonn Laq Thursday 26th, a fine
girl weight 7 pounds. ~.s
We are sorry to announce Mr.. UlVses
Fruge quite Ill at this writing, but
we hope to see MIR. Fruge out again
soon.
Mr.. Dock Witherwax of w oodlaWn,
La, Is now putting down deep well
on his his fam south of Woodlawn
ne will use for irrigation. Mr.. With.
erwax expects to do considerable rice
farming next year. an will be able to
farm many acres of rice as he will be
in shape to water rice, both from the
we'll and M. o. Canal. Mr.. WitherWax
has several hundred acres of land and
will make it paying proposition
instead of a tax drain.
Mr.. Ira Peloquln'S son. Henry was
riding home one evening last week
when his saddle horse became very
short Winded and was blowing little
unusual. Before he could diSmount
the horse fell dead. The only cause
thought to be. is that during the
Charlton siege the horse had it very
bad and came near dying but was
saved and was apparently well and
in fina condition at the time he died
Ducks are plentiful now and if we
had some of Sarah James turnips
hal
B. A. HOG.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-12-18
Took The Hint

The editor of a country paper re.
sStVed the following query: Can you
t4l me what the weather will be
aext month";" In reply he wrote:
Wis my belief that the weather next
month will be very much like your
Subscription" The inquirer wondered
R an hour what the editor was driy.
iQg at when he happened to think of
he word unsettled. He went in the
3ext day and squared his account.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-12-18
Tried and True Class Meets

The Tried and True Class met with
Miss Ethel Miller Wednesday 9th 1914.
The business of the Class was dis.
cussed. The lesson studied. The
evening was socially spent.
The charming hostess served de.
licious refreshments of ice cream and
dainty little cakes.
The class adjourned having spent
delightful evening.
The next meeting of the Class will
be held with Miss Daisy Mcdowell
Friday Jan. 8, 1915.-Press Reporter
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-12-18
Sick Headache.

Sick headache is nearly always caus.
ed by disorders Of the stomach. Cor.
rect them and the periodic attacks
of headache will disappear. Mrs. John
Bishop OF RoSeville, Ohio, writes:
about year ago was troubled
with indigestion and had SIGH head.
ache that lasted for two OF three days
at time. | doctored and tried a
OF remedies but nothing help.
ed me until during one of those sick
spells friend advised me to take
Chamberlain'S Tablets. This medicine
relieved me in a short time" For
sale by all dealers. ADV. F-Dec.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-12-18
hTs. McClain's Experience With
. Group

When my boy, Ray, was small be
was suiect to Group, and / was al.
ways alarmed at such times. Cham.
Eerlain'S Cough Remedy proved far
3etter than any other for this trouble.
q always relieved him quickly.
I'm never without it in the house
pf know it is a positive cure for
coup" writes Mrs. W. R. MCClaln,
RairSVille. Pa. For sale by all dealers
--rAdV. FDec.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-12-18
BELL CITY 1In

that. that Mr.: Foster and bis : !. ! 7
along very slOs With \. y
work on the pubic ro.s
>. MRS. Lonstt Wilson ss,,
heDert come in on ~
train Thursday to sps1 + /,
1 shslf .t father Mr.. Eaasps ~
Mrs; Henry Granger j 8
La La, who has been VISITING !.
Rev. and Mrs. Derone.l rs,. y
Thursday with her little - !
mad been attending Bal, Is
Mr.. Eugena Hebsrt aaI,s y |
his and Anew ether tarnss,
cane syrup one day last s.
Mr.. T. Cox went to Ials N,
Saturday. S'i'
MRS. hoHpanir Of Ebssss, |
visiting her parents Rev. & ]
Deronen and other relati,s,
Mr. T Cox began malIps /.
few other farmers sups, :. : !
Monday and will have eua,sI
run ais mill all this Wssk / s I I
Mrs. Eugene Hebert vsul 4
CharleS' one day last we'd i !
a Nazarine meeting.
MRS Isaac Deronen went !
Charles La, Saturday to 81 {,
nephew Robert Howell Of 81 i l
who was operated on for sl.,I.
MIR Hebert went to LsEs
Saturday to attend a lnestbs
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-12-18
ChIldren's Coughs-chIltsilI
Both are Serious

When one of your little oaa
symptoms Of an approaching asI
1t DR.. Bells Pine.Tar.H aneF i
1t acts quickly, and praveDIs IAl
growing worse. Very healing ID
the Lungs. l00SenS the M
strengthens the system. lls d
teed. Only Csc. at yonr llsl
Buy a bottle to-day.
Bucklen'S Arnica SaIga idr So
ADV. T-De }
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-12-18
See Murphy's $3.50 blue serge
splits.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy The
Mothers FaVorite G

II give Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
ely to my children when they have
Gods or coughs" writes Mrs. Verne
her, Vandergrift, Pa. 1t always
lips them and is far superior to
my other cough medicine | have used.
l, advise anyone in need of such d
medicine to give it a trial" For sale
hg all dealers. ADV, F-Dec,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-12-18

Mems and Boys Sweaters soc to So 81,
% 70 7Se Neas Underwear,
yong at, per garment. 45c
$3.50 Wool Mixed Mems Pants s19s
$500 Wool Men's Pants S22s
A.6O Wool Mems Pants saG9
$500 WOOL Mems Pants $3.50
81 O0sMen's Kaki Pants q0c
One Job lot Boys Pants lSc. Csc. 3Sc.
for you. 1no
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-12-18

Dear kind friends; l hereby ask
the community at large to help in
this desire OF education work, | am
hereby Interested in this cause any
amount will be thankful, please
help the cause. --Floretta Jones.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-12-18
Many Disorders Come From The Liver
Are You At Odds With Your.
self? Do you Regulate Living?
B. A. HOG.

. ~ 70 III INK
Are you sometimes at odds with
yourself and with the world? Do
you wonder what ails you? True
you may be eating regularly and
sleeping well. Yet something is the
matter! Constipation, Nervousness,
Headache and Bilious Spells indicate a
Sluggish Liver. The tried remedy is
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Only Csc.
at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica SalYe for Skin Erup.
TONS Adv. T-Dec ?
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-03
YOUR SUMMER
VACATION,
YOUNG MAN

WHETHER you intend spending it on
w the mountains or where the salt breezeS
blow, your trip requires special preparation
in the matter of wearables-the cool kind.
You can always get your supply at our store.
We can truthfully say that we are established
clothiers to Palatka's good dressers. You
will probably need something in the line Of
Cool Summer Serges, Palm Beach Suits, Soft Silk
Hats Caps, Cool Negligee Shirts that let in the
breezes, the celebrated Wilson Underwear Hoeproof
Hosiery, comfortable Summer Shoes, Bathing Suits.
Let outfit you for the vacation days
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-03
M S. BROWN
Clothing Outftter for Particular Men.

Mrs. M. Devereux left last week for
Cuthbert, Ga, and other points north.
for the summer.
D. Bohannon was in the city on
Wednesday to attend the meeting of
the county executive committee and
attend to other matters of business.
DR.. Frank McRae of Melrose, no.
tice of whose recent attack by light
stroke of paralysis, which affected his
left side, was published in this paper
last week, is now reported much bet
ter, so much better that he is about
again attending to his medical prac-
tice.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-03

Tobacco salesman wanted. Earn
500 monthly. EXPENSE. Ex-
pcrlence unnecessary. Adj'rt;se
and take orders from merchants for
Smoking and Chewing tobacco, Ciga-
rettes, cigars, etc. Send a &c stamp
for full particulars. HEMET TO.
BACCO co. New York, N, Y.
6-j.10t
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-03

WANTED-To trade Sanford i'm
proved vegetable farm for Palatka i'm
proved residence or business proper
ty. Box S67, Sanford, Florida.
6-19-tf.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-03
THE SWIMMING POOL

at the saratoga Hotel is
now open for the Season.
Large pool with Dressing
Rooms. Splendid way to
refresh body and mind after
a hot day. Adults Is cents,
including new suits and
towels; Children 10 cents.
I. JACOBSON. Proprietor.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-03

We have the well known STREET
Davenports in the new short styles
which do not take up so much room
yet can be instantly converted into
a full sized bed with good National
Spring and Cotton Mattress. Up
hOlstered in genuine leather ma
Each $500 to ,.......... S4U
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27
BOEHLING best
IN THEB|G DUEL
Blond Southpaw Outpitches
Jean Dubuc, as Statistics
Will Clearly Prove.
RIVALS ARE COMPARED
Richmond Lad and French Canadian
Shoot Over Same Number Of
Balls Control Wins.
RIVALS ARE COMPARED

In yesterdays tight battle. it was a
peculiar coincidence that each Of the
twirlers was forced to send to the plate
the same number Of pitcher. ninety-seven
being each mans total. Taking into
consideration that it was necessary for
Joe Boehlins to pitch one more half in
ming than did his rival, Jean Dubuc, the
Griffmen's southpaw's performance was
best
During the game Boehling shot over
sixty-four strikes. fifteen Of which were
fouled. Three Of these fouls were turned
into put-outs by Henry. Foster, and Gan
dill. Joe pitched the ball to the plate
Just thirty-three times and forced Silk
O'Loughlin TO sing out ''Ball,' At this
rate he pitched but % balls per inning.
little over one ball for every man put
out
Dubuc. although he pitched the same
number of times to the batters, was not
SO fortunate in getting the ball over the
plate for O'Loughlin's discerning eyes
All told. Jean sent up fifty-seven
strikes, eight of which were fouled. Not
enc Of these eight fouls was caught by
the Detroit fielders. Forty times he
pitched balls. or Dubuc's total number
of balls pitched. Danny MoelIer watched
most Of them sail by. looking at thir-
teen. twice being rewarded with free
passes to the first sack.
In the matter Of basehits. Dubuc ex-
celled. the Tigers pounding out Weight
safeties while the Nationals were able
to connect for but five. Boehling issued
but one pass, Crawford benefting in the
second inning.
Joe Boehling's best inning was the
eighth, when he pitched but five times
His worst inning was the seventh when
he was compelled to make fifteen pitches.
Dubuc's easiest round was the first, he
being called upon to shoot the ball sew
en- times. In the sixth he had the most
difficulty retiring the Griffs, IL being
necessary to make eighteen pitches to
retire the side.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27

The District Duckpin League held
Its annual banquet last night at the
Saengerbund Hall when the following
officers were reelected to serve for
the ensuing year: President. II, T. Rog-
ers; vice president. ]. +. Michaud:
secretary, ]. n. Denty; treasurer. H.
b. HALEY, and official scorer, II. b.
Elmer.
]. f. Dulin. captain of the ]. E. D.
s. team. which finished first in the
league was presented with silver
loving cup by members of the team.
Capt. Dulin responded with a neat
speech in which he thanked the mem
bers of his team for the cup and also
for their individual efforts in helping
him in his first year at the helm OF a
bowling outht.
President Rogers acted as spokes-
man. The committee on bylaws
which was appointed at the last meet
ing by President Rogers will endeavor
to change the rules for the better
ment Of the organization.
The J. E. d. s. quint was also pre-
sented with a check for $50 for finish
and third money fell to the Royals and
Belmonts. respectively.
c. T Wright received first money
for the highest individual average,
while Joe Michaud and Bill Rider re-
ceived second and third.
First and second money was also
presented to the men registering the
greatest number of strikes. spares.
high individual games, high individual
sets. highest averages in the third Sc
ries, and to the two highest men on
the different teams.
Vocal selections were rendered by
Ed. Hutchinson and others.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27
Bob Groom Beaten in
Tenth by the Terrapins

to 3. Seaton was called in to make
the results certain and. he delivered.
Hofman's run after one had gone out
in the 18th ended the long contest
Score:
RHE
Chicase........ loolo soso-3
Brooklyn-..-.... o eol loS Ia
Batteries -Prcndergast. Wilson and Mcclure; La
ftte and Owens. umpres-Messrs. Mccormick and
Brennan.
Pittsburg, May 26.-Indianapolis lost
their second ten inning game in two days
here today. to 4 The Indians made
great uphill fight and after getting away
to lead in the first inning only to be
passed in the next by the locals. Score:
R. II. e.
indianapolis. 2ooeo oslol-l 10
Pittsburgh 90 zoos rs "a
Batteries-Billiard. Rariden and Harter; Barser
Roberts, Anderson and Cross Umpires-Messrs.
BsHr and Roberts.
Buffalo, May Arkansas City nosed
out Z to victory over the Buffeds
today. The latter scored two runs in
the 9Th inning and there were runners
on first and third when the last out
was made. A base on balls and two
infield errors gave the Bisons their two
runs in the last inning. Score:
Kansas oity.-....... 3oooaeessI
Bufalo-............-- OIL 2loeo
Battesies-Paskard and Essteriy: Knapp and Blair.
Unpires-Mesxs Goeckel and Kama
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27
GALLAUDET BATTLES
GEORGETOWN TO-DAY
East Side Collesians Promise Hill
toppers Good Battle-Rass-
mussen IN Pitch

The Gallaudet College ball club will
meet the Georgetown University tribe
this afternoon on Georgetown Field,
the contest starting promptly at $3.50
o'clock. As Coach Googan is anxious
to have his club in the best of shape
for the coming trip to New York and
Pittsburgh, he is expected to work a
couple Of pitchers against the Bufr and
Blue squad.
big Six Rasmussen will be in the
box for Gallaudet, with Kendall behind
the bat. Rockwell, perhaps the best
all-around athlete at Kendall Green
in the past ten years, will be seen in
short for the Buff and Blue.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27
imen Use Jennings Detroit Tigers IS Stepping Stone 70 First Place
Nationals Now
Leading League
Browns Humble
Mdckmen, 6 to 5
BE FAN, JAws, BE FAIR.

ysha MeGrsw declares that yos
esulaa't collect ene real major
league eiub fre1 the whole
roster Of the eight Federal
teans. Ne Just, lawn. be Just.
A tean nsle ~ Of Seaton,
Brennss, HenArix. Ford anA
Falkeaberg. DitehefsS Harden
snA wslsen, eatehers. and yith
Knabe. 6eslan, Tinker, zeider,
Oakes, Canpbeil, Murphy snd
walsh IN its asray weuId have
soue little trsuble 10 nntsh last
In eitaer nsjsr league.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27

Totals. % Is z Is II
sBatted. for Grant in sixth.
IBatted for Tesreau in sixth.
IRAN for Mclean In eighth.
. Slated for Fromme in eighth.
New York. 50o1 o4l Id
Chiaso..................... oo3 ! ooN7
Runs-Burns (z. Doyle Merkie co. Stock. Nc
Lean, Dyer. Piez, Donlin, Leach 21, Good. Safer
CO. Corriden. Left or bases-New York, Z; Chicago,
s. Hits-Oh Teresu, m 5 innines; on Vaughn,
in is innings; on Humphries. in - in
nings; of Fromme. 8 in 2 innings; on Lavender.
in / inning. Twobase hits-Zimmermzn Sae-,
Thorpe Burns. Home runs-Good, Safer. Donlin.
Sacrifice hits-Murray, Good. Stolen bases-Good,
Sweeney. corriden. Double piay-McIean to Doyle.
Bases on bslls-0f Tesreau, /; on Frumme. i; on
Vaughn. l. Struck out-By Vaughn, 2; by Laren-
der, l;by Koestner 2; by Frou'me. ]. Wild pitch
Vaughn. Balk-yaughn. Umpres-Messs. Orth
and Byron. Time Of game-2 hours and 8 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27
HOMER BY DONLIN
WINS FOR GIANTS
Mike Poles Four-base Blow with Two
on. Beating the Cubs.
10 to 7.
special 70 The washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Chicago. May ga homer by Mike
Donlin, batting for Fromme, turned to-
days game and allowed the Giants TO
win, 10 to T. Two were on bases at the
time The Cubs got away to good
lead, but a phantom" force play by
Zimmerman allowed the visitors to tie the
score in the sixth. With man on sec
ond the ball was hit to Zimmerman. He
ran and touched third and then heaved
at first, where nobody was. Before the
Giants finished four runs had counted.
Scora.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27
BAPTISTS DEFEATED.
Special to The Washington Herald.
EAllS lNhlHNh Nn No ls

spft1aI 70 The Washington Herah.
Falls Church, Va, May a6.-The Episco-
pals played better ball this afternoon
tnan the Baptists. winning a six-inning
game by score OF to g. Hutchinson,
besides pitching good ball, led his team
In hitting, virtually winning the game
by three timely hits. Humphries. for the
losers, pitched good ball, striking out
nine, but his support at critical stages of
the game was faulty. The score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27
JOE DAWSON GOES SOME.
sreci.l to The w..hinston Herald.

Indianapolis, Ind, May &.-Joe Daw
son. in Marmon. unonicislly broke the
speedway record during the elimination
trials today for Saturdays 5o0-mile race
by covering lap. two and one-half miles
in 1:s5. This was at, the rate of 81
miles an hour. The previous record wal
made unofncially by George Boillet. in 9
Peugeot car. who made the lap in 1 rs IS
Teddy Tetzlan. with q Maxwell car
'circled the speedway course. two and
one-half miles. In 1:35 4-5 this after
noon. smashing an records.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27

Runs-Monn. Herzog. Bates 90, Niehon. Raw.
lnes Gonzales. Two-base hits-Crauth, Paskert
Threebase hits-Bates. Clarke. Niehof. Herzog Hits
made-Oh Alexander. II IN innings Oh Jacobs
in innings. Double play-Byme to Luderus
Struck out-By Yingiing. l. Stolen bases-Bates
Niefof. Msrnns Gonzales. Moran. First base on
haIls-Of Yineiing. 5; OF Alexander, 2: o6 Jacobs
umpires-Messs. Klem and Hart. Time Of ssme-l
hour and q minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27

Rrns-Mensor Carry Dalton Danbert Stengel.
Two-bsse hit-Dsubert- Threebase hit-Carry. Sac
ri6ce hits-Konetchy Smith. Sacrifice ny-Wagner.
Stolen bases-wasnsr. Wheat. Cutshaw. Bases on
balls-On Adams. 2; Of Rculbach, . Struck out
BY OToole 5; by Rrultach. Left on bascs-
Pittsburvh, 5: Brooklyn. H. First base error
Brooklyn, L Hits-Oh Adams. in innings: on
0'Toole, in 5 innings; OF Consolman. in !
inning. Umpires-M>ssn. Eason and Quigiey. Time
Of gameI hour and q minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27

Runs BiHe. Hutchinsou. Unwrsast tg, Hum
phries sBrowning. Burden Earned runs-Episcopai
.; Baptist I. First base By erron-Episcopal 8:
Baptist. s. Left on bases-Episcopal, 9; Baptist 4
Struck out-By Hutchinson. 3: by Humphries, ..
Two-hase hit-Felding. Sacrifice hit-wrenu
Stolen bascs-Birye. Rowell. Styles. Browning Un-
yersast t9- Hit By pitcher-By Hutchinson, I; by
Humphries, 5. Wild pitch-Humphries Psssrd
bsn-Harrison. Umpire-afr Won HerbuliS
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27

Runs-Murphy, Oidring Collins Baker. McInnes.
sbottrn. Pratt williams. Walker. Wares. Hamilton.
Twotase hits-walker Strunk. Wares. Hamiltoo,
shotten. Sacrifice hit-Austin. stolru bases-Col-
lins Pratt LEFT On bases-Phila delphia 6. 81
Louis. Struck out-By Hamilton. 2: hy Bender.
l: y Brown. . Doubas play-walker to Asncw.
First hase on balk-O6 Hamilton .; Oh Brown, z
Wild ptch-Hamilton. Hits msde-Of Bender. . in
{ innings; OF Brown. in innings. Umpires-
Messra Dincen and Connolly. Time Of gams-2
hours and II minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27

Earned Washington. 1; Detroit, /. First
base By err-Washingfsa, /. Left on hases-wash;
ington. ): Detroit. First base on balls-Of
Dubuc. Q: on Boehlns. l. Struck oV-By Dubuc. 2;
by Boehling. J. Threebase hit-Shsnks. Two-base
hit-Cnvford. Doubh plays-Dubuc to Burns
Moeilz to McBride; Foster TO Morgan to Gandil
Hit by pitchsr-By Boehiins Buns; by Dubuc, Nc
Bride. Wild pi.ch-Boehlins. Paased bsll-stanaee
Umpires-Mesus. 0'Loughlin and Hildebrand. Time
Of same-I hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27
CO WINS GAME.

c. section of Central High School
won its third victory yesterday over
Al in a hard fought game, 10 to 8.
Tho pitching of Mcdonald and the
timely hit by Ehrlich in the ninth
were the features of the game.