davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
ACTIVE WINTER AHEAD
FOR CHARITY WORKERS
Effect of European War on Labor
Likely to Be Felt in
Washington.

Because of the European war and its
probable bad effect on employment In
this country, the Associated Charities
expects to face an active winter, &C
cording to the expressions Of members
of the board Of managers of the or
ganization at meeting yesterday aft
ernoon at the general office of the So
ciety, 923 H street northwest This was
the first meeting of the board of man.
ayers for the fiscal year beginning Oc-
tober 1.
A committee was appointed to convey
to President Wilson the sense of loss
felt by the board of managers in the
death of their associate, Mrs. Wilson,
who had shown such a keen interest in
the work Of the society.
Members in Attendance.
Members of the board in attendance
were Judge William H. De Lacy, John
Joy Edison. Col. Archibald Hopkins
Bernard T. Janney. DR.. George M. Ko-
Der. Miss Helen Nicolay, Mrs. C. w.
Richardson. DR.. William c. Rives, Rev
John Van Schaick, jr., and Miss Flor
ence P. Spofford.
The resignation of several members
of the society's staff to accept appoint
ments at higher salaries with other so
c1al agencies were recorded. Among
the losses sustained by the society are
Miss Katherine Duckwall, who had re-
ceived an appointment to the Juvenile
Court as probation officer; Miss Ruth
F. Adams, employed by che children'a
bureau; Miss Anna A. Hordina, en-
ployed by the board of children's
guardians.
Appointments to Fill Vacancies.
Those appointed to fill existing va
cancies created by these designations
were Miss Sara A. Hall, visitor in the
West End district; Miss William Will
der, acting visitor central district;
Miss Mary F. Herdina, cashier.
A committee was appointed to ar
range for the annual meeting of the
society. which, 1t is expected, will be
held about December 1. report from
the treasurer. John Joy Edison. showed
that, due to the interest of the joint
finance committee. Milton E. Allies.
chairman, the receipts of the year had
been sufficient to cover all disburse-
ments. Reports from the secretary's
Office showed that the year just closed
has been one of the most successful
In the history of the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
FIXES TUITION RATES
FOR THE NON-RESlDENTS
Superintendent Of Schools States
Terms for Pupils Residing Out
side Of District,

Rates of tuition for nonresident pu-
pills of the public schools of the Dis
trict are given in detail in a bulletin
issued today under the direction of
Supt. Ernest L. Thurston. The bulletin
contains full information concerning
the act of Congress providing that tut
ton must be paid by such pupils, the
time Of payment, the rates and similar
data.
The following classes of nonresident
pupils are allowed to attend the schools
without payment of the charges:
1. Pupils who reside in the District
of Columbia.
2. Pupils whose parents reside in the
District of Columbia.
3. Pupils whose parents are employ
ed by the governments of the United
States or the District Of Columbia and
discharge the duties Of their Offices in
the said District.
Children Of Taxpayers.
4. Pupils who pay taxes levied by
the government of the District Of Co
lumbia in excess Of the tuition charges.
(Only taxes on real or personal prop
erty will be recognized.)
S. Pupils whose parents pay taxes
levieu ny the government OF the LIS
trict of Columbia in excess of the tut
ton charges. (Only taxes on real or
personal property will be recognized)
Credit for amount of taxes paid to
the District of Columbia will be al
lowed on tuition charges in accordance
with the provisions of the act of Con-
gress approved July 81, 1914. (Only
taxes on real or personal property will
be recognized.)
Schedule Of Rates.
Rates of tuition are as follows:
Rate Rate
per -Rateper installment-o per
School. annum. LIST. I'd. Sd. 4th. day.
Normal
schools. 40 $35 10 $50. 10 $50 10 $5o1O $oIS
Secondary
schools. 5000 ESQ ESQ 200 225O 80
Element'y
schools. 31.S0 7.88 7.S7 1.SS 1857 .11E
Night
schools. $50 .lCh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14

Pencil sharpeners. Schmidt. 1921 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
Entertainment Of Inmates.

Dancing and concerts are forms of
amusement which are relished by the
inmates, the report declares. During
the past year the entertainments con-
sisted mostly of moving pictures.
This" states the report, seems to
furnish very adequate means of en-
tertainins the inmates. During the
past winter the officers and employees
of the hospital gave a play for the
benefit of the patients, which seemed
to entertain them as much as any form
OF entertainment that we have had"
The 1ve-thousand-dollar piggery is
practically completed. the report states,
."rI 80 noiu IVY piss.
for an institution of this Sort" the re-
port says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Barges Atlantic and Rappahannock,
at Georgetown with coal from Phila-
delphia for dealers; power boat Daisy.
at Alexandria to load merchandise for
a Potomac point; steamer Southland,
from Norfolk and Old Point to the Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat Com
pany; steamer Northumberland, from
Baltimore and Potomac points; steamer
Wakefield. from Nomini and Wicomico
river landings to the Potomac and
Chesapeake Steamboat Company;
schooners Avalon and Halle K, oys-
tiers from the lower river beds, at 18th
street wharf for the market; schoone,
Charles L. Rohde, lumber from North
Carolina, at 18th street wharf for
johnson & Wimsatt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
Departures.

Schooner Smith K. Martin, light, for
a Chesapeake bay point after canned
goods for the market here or at Bal
timore; barge Pomonkey, from George
town with gravel for Norfolk; schooner
Columbia F. C., light. from Alexandria
for a lower Potomac point to load and
return: schooners Edith Marcy. J. X.
Dixon, Willie Clarence, and power
boats Jewel and Violet, light, for river
and bay oyster beds to load for this
market; schooner Five Sisters, light,
from the Eastern branch for a Vir-
ginia landing to load cord wood back
to this city: steamer Northland, for
Old Point and Norfolk; steamer Volun-
teer. for river landings and Malta
woman creek; schooner Francis, light,
for lower Potomac point to load cord
wood back to this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14

Virginia Theater. That's all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
Tugs and Tows.

Tug Southern arrived with two coal
laden barges from the head OF the bay
and left with gravel-laden barge for
Norfolk; tug Capt. Toby arrived from
Occoquan with raft of pine piling; Jug
Meade arrived at Georgetown with d
tow of lighters; tug Louise arrived
from Occoquan with lighters from Dis
trict workhouse; tug Rosalie left with
lighters in tow for sand digging
grounds below Alexandria: tug John
Miller arrived with ciay-laden lighters
from a doWn-river point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
WANTS PROPER FENCE
O|NCLOSE GROUNDS
Supt. White of Hospital for Insane
Tells of Institutions
Needs.
Recommends Additional Building:
Shop and Storehouse in Annual
Report Submitted.

| An increase of seventy-four patients
at the end of the fiscal year of 1914
\ over the previous year is shown by the
hfty-ninth annual report of the SUPER
fntendent of the Government Hospital
for the Insane. made public today.
In his report DR.. William A. White.
the superintendent, states that June
80. 1914. there were remaining in the
| hospital 3.062 patients, as against 2.ess
remaining June 80 a year ago. There
were admitted during the year 75a
patients. an increase of six over the
previous year. this being the largest
number of admissions in the history
of the institution, with the exception
Of the year 1904, when the number
OF admissions was only fourteen more
ii. e., 766.
The total number of patients treated
during the year was $40, an increase
of ninety-six over the previous year.
Including deaths, the number dis
charged during the year was 67S. The
daily average population was 3,025, as
against 2,950.66 of the previous year,
an increase of 1874.
Recommendations in Report.
Recommendations for $757,40O for
support and current expenses of the
institution for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1916, are made in the report.
More than 100000 is asked for the
erection of additional buildings and
other permanent improvements.
Among the improvements for which
appropriations are recommended are
one additional hospital building to cost
$4,000, a shop and storehouse to cost
$24,7 55. a gatehouse, staff quarters and
a new fence.
"a proper fence or wall should sur
round the hospital grounds the
recommendation reads. land this is es-
creased number of residences which
are being built in close proximity to
the reservation"
Tubercular Cottages Built.
Five tubercular cottages have been
completed, the report states, and are
now occupied These buildings are one
story in height and will hold twenty
patients. They are of frame, covered
with stucco. and are heated by coils
OF pipe running along the front and
rear walls. The coils are covered in
order to prevent the patients from
being injured or burned by falling
against them. The cost of the five
buildings was nearly $4,000
The report gives exhaustive figures
as to the occupations and work done
by the inmates of the institution. The
work of the sewing and mending
rooms, output of the bakery, work
done In the tinshop, work done by the
Photographer, harness and shoemaker.
etc, are all listed, as well as the num-
Der of quarts of jelly and canned fruits
and vegetables put up in the hospital
kitchens during the year.
Entertainment Of Inmates.
Dancing and concerts are forms of
amusement which are relished by the
inmates. the report declares. During
the past year the entertainments con-
sisted mostly Of moving pictures.
This" states the report, seems to
furnish a very adequate means of en-
tertaining the inmates During the
past winter the officers and emnloves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
Memoranda.

Schooner Carrie Revell is in Malta
woman creek loading cord wood for
the dealers here; schooner Oscar is
chartered to load pulp wood on Mat
tox creek for Alexandria and shipment
to West Virginia; schooner B. l. Haz-
ard. with railroad ties from the Patux-
emit river for Boston. on account OF
Washington dealers, has sailed; sIoop
Volunteer is at Ragged Point after
oysters in the shell for the market
here; schooner Russell has arrived in
Chicomuxen creek from Alexandria
with merchandise and will load cord
wood to return; schooner Maine is at
Baltimore with lumber from a James
river point; schooner Elizabeth Clarke
is at a Potomac point to load lumber
or cord wood for the local market
schooner Oakland is at Maryland point
to load cord wood for Washington
dealers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-11
TO SETTLE THREE SIDED
RIVALRY IN BASEBALL

To settle a ree-cOrnered rivalry
between Niles. st. Joseph and Benton
HaTbor. a series Of baseball games has
been arranged The series will oepn
at Niles Sunday. when the Benton Har-
Dor club will meet the Niles aggrega-
ton in the first of a five-game series.
The games will be played at Niles the
first week, at Benton HaTbor the sec
Vnd. and swing back and forth each
week. After this five game series has
been completed. one will open between
st Joseph and Niles, after which st.
JOsph and Benton HarbOr will finish
the schedule.
All three teams have been making
good during the spring opening sea-
son. The Niles club claims Il games
in succession, while the Benton Har-
Dor team has lost two games out Of
eight. Kelly Smith. of Notre Dame.
will pitch for the Niles club, and
Young "Cy'' Young. Of Chicago. will
pitch for the Benton Harbor club. Be
sides Smith, Niles has the following
we'll known players: Buck Conners.
Heinie Tieman. Joe Claffey and Eddie
Coffee. Accommodations have been
made for 1900 people Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-11
WASHINGTON HURLER
BEATEN BY CHICAGO
Walter Johnson Loses to White
SOx First Time in Two
Seasons.

CHICAGO, June 11.-FOr the first
time in two years the White SoX beat
Walter Johnson today. Benz allowed
the Senators only one scratch hit and
the final score was . to o. With two
out in the first inning Demmitt tripled
and Collins singled scoring one run.
In the seventh AlcOck's single and
Viewers double counted another.
Benz would have been credited with a
no-hit game but for Alcock trying TO
stab Ainsmiths hit in the ninth from
Weaver.
washington 600 600 600 o
Chicago ...... 100 GEO 1852 9 ;
Johnson and Aipsmith; Benz and
Schalk. Umpires-Egan and Evens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-11

Special to The NeWS-Times.
BAY CITY. Mich, June 11.-South
Bend lost to the Beavers Wednesday,
but the HoOsiers had the satisfaction
of putting Bay City players and fans
through hard guessing contest as TO
who was going TO win the first game
Of the series. Each team got a large
number OF runs, hits and errors, but
the Beavers got more of the former
than did South Bend ana the game
ended 10 to S.
Living up to their reputation in
every sense Of the word, the league
leaders got to Kiefer before the game
had been on many innings and got to
him right. In spite of all this ham
mering stuff the Beavers worked for
everything they got ard had to pull
one Of those old garrison finishes 10
get away with the game
Four runs in each of two grand, glo-
rious innings was all the scoring the
HOosiers could do. South Bend was
leading in the race at two different
times. but the trouble was they failed
to hold il long enough. The count
was standing three 10 nothing for the
Beavers when the Hoosiers sent four
runs over in the fifth.
In the Bay City portion of the ses-
sion the score was tied up. The BeaV-
ers weren't even content to allow the
score to be deadlocked for a few
rounds, for in the next frame-the
sixth-they forged to the front two
counts. Then to give themselves a
better lead they added another one to-
the bunch in the seventh.
Il looked like a sure winner for
South Bend, after the first half Of the
eighth. Kiefer. Broder. GrOdick and
KOrfhagen had each kicked in with
a run. making the count stand at eight
to seven for the Blenders. Some good
old hits were mixed in here, too, Kief-
er getting a double and Grodick and
BrOder triples.
Grodick was the big man with the
bat for the HoOsiers. getting three hits
out Of five times up, one of which
was a triple. Woody of the Beavers.
carried off all honOrs in the hitting
line when he made a perfect record,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-11
DODGERS DEFEATED.
BROOKLYN, June 1.-THE

BROOKLYN, June 1.-THE Cardi-
BROOKLYN, June 10.-The Cardi-
nails took the first game of their Sc
ries with Brooklyn Wednesday in elev-
en- innings, to 4. The victory jumps
st. Louis into the first division The
Cards scored three in the first inning
on a walk, two safe hunts, single
and a sacrifice fly. The Dodgers tied
the score in their half.
The visitors again took the lead in
the fourth when Butler slammed out
a homer, but the Dodgers tied 1t in the
eighth on a pass and a double. In the
eleventh, Higgins walked and Allen
made wild throw of Magee's sacri-
flee. both men being safe. Gathers
single scored both.
st. Louis 800 100 600 02--6 9 1
Brooklyn . 800 600 010 90 II l
Robinson, Perritt and Snyder; AL
len and McCarty. Umpire-Orth and
Byron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-11

CLEVELAND, June 1.-THE Maps
were easy for the Athletics today, the
latter winning TO o. For four in
nings the locals furnished real oppO-
sition. but in the fifth the visitors
jumped all over Mitchell and scored
all their runs Barry singled. Lapp
ounted safely. Bush sacrificed. Mitch
ell fumbllng and filling the bases.
Murphy's single scored Barry. Old
ring forced Lapp at home, but Col
Inns singled scoring Bush and Murphy.
Baker walked. films the bases and
then McInnis tripled. sending in three
runs. Strunk single scored McInnls
and Barry's double scored Strunk.
Philadelphia D.. GOO 0S0 000-S i 8
Cleveland $685.. OOO 600 600 .
Bush. Adams and Lapp: Mitchell
Bowman and O'Nein Umpires-Chill
and sheridan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-11
CUBS ARE OVERCOME
BY RUDE MARQUARD
New York Gets BunChed Hits
and Defeats Bruins BY
Score of q to |.

NEW YORK. June 11.-Marquard
Wednesday, while the Giants bunch
ed theirs in three innings and won 4
to l. Marquard struck out six and
was given excellent support by his
teammates The only Cub run came
in the eighth when COrriden. batting
for Cheney, lifted the ball into the
bleachers for the circuit.
Chicago ..... 900 600 010--1 2
New York lilo 200 00$-4 1
Cheney. HUMPHREYS and Bresnahan:
Marquard and Meyers. Umpires-
Rigler and Hart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-11
TWO BIG INNINGS.

PHILADELPHIA, June 11-Cincin-
natl defeated the Phillies s TO 2 We'd
neSday afternoon by batting Oesch-
ger for four runs in the first inning
and collecting a like number off Tin
cup in the eighth.
Ames the Reds twirler, was taken
out Of the box in the fourth for wild
ness and Douglas who succeeded him
held the Philliesc in check. HerzOg's
batting with four hits out of five times
up was the feature.
Cincinnati -. 400 600 04o-S 10 1
Philadelphia D.. 900 010 001--2 s 3
Ames, Douglas and Clarke and Con
zales; Oeschger. lineup and Killifer
and Burns Umpires-Eason and Quig-
lev
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-11
Spirit Of Boost Aroused
And Event Next Thursday
Expected to be Success

tend the Boosters Day affair in fun
force. a good attendance and liberal
support viii permit Manager Smith 20
purchase the two players necessary 10
make the club the fastest in. the cir
cult and IL is TO the advantage OF the
fans 20 back tn project
Tickets viii be placed on sale to-
morrow at 81 each and the committee
expects to canvas the entire city and
Mishawaka. A meeting Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce and representatives
Of the baseball club will be held
Saturday afternoon at o'clock at
which time arrangements Will be
made for support on the part OF the
merchants and manufacturers OF the
city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-11
SLTGGING MITCH

ST. LOUIS. June 11-Ed Willett
was the victor over Pittsburgh in a
smuggling match Wednesday. Score:
St Louis. Is; Pittsburgh. s.
Dickson started for the visitors. but
was relieved by Henderson after St
Louis cOmbed SIX runs in the fifth in
ning
The hitting of Ward Miller featured
the game. The ex-Cub slammed out
q home run. a triple. a double and a
single. Cakes and Mcdonald knocked
homers for the visitors
Pittsburgh 020 0O2 022- 10 l
St Louis ....OOl 062 1913 Is .
Dickson. Adams. Henderson. Roberts
and BLY,: Willett and Hartley. I'm
pireS-Cross and Goeckel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-11

singled. Harris hunted and was safe
when Leary fumbled. Then Pratt
fun bled Caldwell's bunt. Nunamaker
scoring and Harris reaching third. A
long fly brought in the second run. A
single and triple finished Taylor in
the third. Caldwell was at his best in
the pinches.
New York ....2O1 600 O2O-5 2
St. Louis .O1O 10 O0O-3 Z 3
Caldwell and Nunamaker; Taylor,
Leverenz. James and Crossin and Ag-
new. Umpires-O'Loughlin and Hill
debrand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-11
TWFJVF-ROUND FRAY.

KANSAS CITY, June 11.-Buffalo
and Kansas City fought eleven innings
without a run being scored Wednes-
day. In the twelfth the BuffedS
pounded Ben Harris hard, winning 1
to o. Knapp pitched good ball for
nine innings and then Moran, Brown
and Ford were used to check pending
rallies. In the twelfth Agler singled,
LOuden sacrificed and Hanford flied
to Gilmore. YOung's single scored Ag-
Ter, DOwney singled and Smith drove
the ball over the left field wall for
home run.
Brilliant fielding several times pre-
vented the teams scoring.
Buffalo
coo 600 900 OO4-4 10 0
Kansas City
600 OOO 600 600 0 Z /
Knapp. Moran. Brown. Ford and
Blair; Harris and Easterly. Umpires
-CuSack and Brennan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-11
BROOKFEDS CAPTURE
VICTORY FROM TINKER

CHICAGO. June 11.-Brooklyn took
an easy game from the local Federals
TO / Wednesday. Two doubles in
the fourth gave Chicago their lone
tally. They made eight hits and vast
ed six of them. Mcclure started for
Chicago and lasted five innings, yield
ing five hits and five runs.
Holman and Beck were chased for
arguing with Umpire Vansickle. UNI
pire Steve Kane, formerly of the Ma
tional league and American associa-
ton has been dropped by the Federal
league.
Brooklyn go. 100 22O O10-6 s
Chicago 800. 900 100 000-1 s 3
Iatitte and Owens; Mcclure. Black
and Wilson. Umpires-Vansickle and
Mccormick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-11
ASSOCIATION SCORES

At Milwaukee,
Columbus ...5O1 600 OO1-7 o
Milwaukee 100 200 0O0-3 II 3
Davis and Smith; Dougherty,
Young, Lewis and Hughes. Umpires,
Murray and Johnson.
At Kansas City
Cleveland 200 200 1903 .
Kansas City ...001 001 600 0
CovingtOn, Brenton and Devoght;
Allison and Moore Umpires-Owens
and Connolly.
At Minneapolis
Louisville .. $50 900 010-4 0
Minneapolis 80. 600 OG2 010-3
Northrop, Clemens, Ellis and Sew
eroid; Drucke. Burns and Smith.
Umpires-O'Brien and Westervelt
At st. Paul
indianapolis 900 600 400 4
st. Paul .0 0O 00ft 02O-3 4 2
LarOy, Willis and Livingstone;
Gardner and Glenn. Umpires-Irwin
and tombstone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-11
PIRATES SWAMPED.

swamped the Pirates II to in the
first game Of the series Wednesday.
StallingS men punished three Pitts
burgh pitchers for IL hits and made
every one of them count in the scor-
ing. Meanwhile, Evers and Schmidt
were the star performers In the field
while at the bat Maranville had a per
feet score with three singles, a dou-
BILE and a sacrifice fly.
Pittsburgh E. 100 600 O1O-2 9 2
Boston .... 010 40 14'--11 IL
Cooper, O'Toole and Gibson and
Coleman and Kilhuen; Rudolph and
Gowdy. Umpires-Klem and Emslie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-11
BOOTS LOSE GAME

DETROIT, June LITTLE Tigers
presented Boston with Wednesdays
game to 2. Four errors by the locals
contributed greatly to their. defeat
Main pitched a fair game. but the er-
ratio playing of his teammates gave
him no chance. BOston's big scoring
period was in the eighth when four
runs came over.
Boston .... 200 010 140-S 10 l
Detroit ... 600 O2O OOO-2 Z 4
Collins and Carrigan; Main, Hall
and Stanage. Umpires-Connoll and
Dineen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-11
Takes Wicrd Game From Flint by
One Counter.

KALAMAZOO Mich. June ii
Kalamazoo took a weird game from
Flint here Wednesday, the final count
of which was 10 s. Two pitchers
were used by each club. and Il bases
on balls. two wild pitches. FIVE errors
and 10 hits helped along the run
making.
Flint 900 1O3 200-6 s I
Kalamazoo ....OO3 GEO 211-7 s 4
Huntress, Scott and Vesmer and
Boyle; Kreski, Curtis and Schneider.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-11
BATTLE CREEK is SECOND
Defeat the Onrushing Mud Hens Two
70 One

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, June Il.
Battle Greek retained its hold on
second place by beating Toledo TO l.
Hauser and Turner figured in a pitch
ers' battle. Both Of the locals runs
came in the second inning. Pitcher
Slim Aldrich was sent TO Ionia, where
he will play with the Independent
club
Toledo ...O 600 100 OOO-1 3 I
Battle Creek ....O20 600 00@-2 6 l
Turner and Hart; Hauser and Nal
johnson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-11
SAGINAW DRAWS BLANK
Gets Better of Two TO None
Argument.

SAGINAW. Mich, June John
ny Jones and Chef Spaulding mixed
curves in a hurting duel, the honors
of which went TO the latter by a TO
0 count. Spaulding allowed but four
scattered hits, while Jones was
touched for eight. three Of them
coming in the ninth and resulting in
the only scoring Of the game
Jackson 200 600 OO2-2 6 I
Saginaw 10000 600 600 I l
Spaulding and Hernandez; Jones
and Holmes.