davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
Moore Wins the Finals
In Chevy Chase Match
Youngster Springs Surprise by Defeating Veteran
Moorhead, and Will Play Title Holder
Gordon Today.

The winner used his chop stroke to much
advantage. and captured many points by
his puzzling service. Moorhead played
hard and steady. and covered the court
well.
Games GO for Extra Points.
In the opening set Moore took the first
two games and after Moorhead won the
next two. the youngster came back and
captured the fifth. After twenty-five
points Moore finally won the seventh
game. Three games were deuced in the
first set. while four games went for extra
points in the second set.
Another surprise came when Mrs.
Langhlin defeated Mrs. Carlisle in the
first frame Of the womens singles after
three sets of splendid tennis, So. 81,
and g. Tho winner showed the results
Of hard practice and won continuously
by her ability to place the ball. Sum
n1SEies:
MEMS SINGLES. SCRATCH
Final round-J. B. Moore defeated ]. Z. Moor
z>-d by - 46 and 81
MEMS SINGLES HANDICAP
First rOund-F. b. Blbbitt minus. %. defeated g
Brown. minus 70. by 81. 81 7 y. Taylor.
minus one-half Is defeated Fl. Howard. minus Is
by default.
defeated J. H. Hopkins minus IS by 90. 50.
wOMES'S SINGLES SCRATCH
First rUund-Mrs. Langhhn defeated Mrs. Gar
liSe by 2-6. 81. and 80
Second round-Ms. Brooke defeated Miss Allen
by 60. s.,
In addition to the challenge round in
the mems scratch singles. the second
round and semi-finals will be played in
the mems handicap event. while the same
brackets will be decided in the women's
singles The card for today follows:
MEMS SINGLES. SCRATCH
Challenge round-J. Ballard Moore ". Spencer
Gordon.
MEMS SINGLES. HANDICAP
Second rUund-Fleldng Simmons Us. Z B. Bab-
bitt.
Semi mi-frals-Dudley Morgan winner OF Sim
mons Bsbbitt match r. " Taylor Jim ksr-
rick
wOMEN'S SINGLES, SCRATCH
Second round-Miss LeutLe ". Mrs. Langhlin-
Semi-fnals-Mi's ID. Du Bose winner OF
Misses Leutze-Langhlin match. Mrs. Brittou
Mira Brooke.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SeIlin-: three-year-oIds and up
ward siN frrlonEs Little Bit. loI =. A. StonC.
lO3, Doctor Kendall. lOJ: Lace. lOl: Oakland, IL
DelfriAT. ll2: Texas Tommie. los: Btrmudian. l05;
Mike PspIer. lE Muf. 10: Thesieres. liz: Trans
port ll5
SECOND RACE Selling: two-year -oIds: four fur
longs yale. %; NeJa IL CORN. lOi: Alice Dunn.
lOi: McOtis l07: ldola. lG: Cycle 10: 'Immatura.
100: Lady Reach. lH: Nigga lo4 Bnso lG: Glad
win. lc7: Billy Joe. Ill
THIRD RACE Selling: three-year-oIds and ur-
ward: six furlouES. F1orin. g: Brown Stone. ll6
lanes Dockery. lG: MerriCk l0e: High Private.
Ill: Florrncc Roberts. liz: Guide Post lO2:
Korahage. lo7: Grusrenor lOs: Unrle Hart. 10:
Mimorioso. Ill: Cash TN Delivery. is.
FOURTH RACE-ThTee-yeaT-O -Olds: Purse: one
mile. Milton Robee. 100; Minda. lO. Surpri sng
ll2: Old Rosebud. ll2; ChriStophinc. IS; Black
TOney. los Ivan Gardner ll2
FIFTH RACE-PurSe: two-year-oIds: maidens:
four furlongs. Skip lGs: Joe D.. liz: Gano III:
Borel liz: Ed Cump. ll2: Malahai, lI2: Mex ll2:
CheTron. ll2; Manager Waite. liz: Chalmers. IL.
DR. Carmen liz: White Crown. IL:
SIXTH RACE-Selling: three-yesr-olds and up
ward: mile and seventy yards. 'Hermuda. los: Star
Actress. los; Gold Color los: Brave Il2 Joe Stein
ll2: Yanker H.; Ocean Queen. IG Buelah :. lO5
Weyanoke. Ill: Garnet. ll2: Console liz; Howdy
Howdy liz
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

J. Ballard Moore won high honors yes
terday afternoon in the annual closed
tennis tournament at the Chevy Chase
Club when he defeated J. J. Ipshur
MoOrhead in the finals and thereby will
have the honor to meet Spencer Gordon.
the title holder. this afternoon. The
scores were 6+. +6, and 81
The result came as a big surprise to all
the members Yesterday as Moore IS a
youngstcr at the game and this happens
to be only the second tourney he has
entered. the first being last fall when he
made a good showing in the District
championship event.
Moore won by his smashes at the net
and managed TO stick TO the middle of
the court throughout the match, while
his opponent played from the baseIine
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
Monday, April u, 1914.

A. Wrinkle & Sons will have 20 head
OF good. rugged work and business
hOrses. This is Mr.. Wrinkles first trim
10 Washington in ten years: he always
ships the kind of horses the consumer
uses His horses will give the greatest
of satisfaction.
Norman Corbin has wired Us 90 head
OF horses is in his load. and among
them are some good. big. gray horses
with plenty of weight. Mr.. Corbin al
ways buys the kind that wear like YOU
want them to and he never has COM
plant from his customers. He is al
ways ready to please il his horses do
not turn out as he represents them
Billy Chambers has shipped us the
best load Of horses that has been in
Washington for some time. He has y
head, all acclimated. and rsady-to-usa
horses of the farms OF Virginia ana
Maryland. These horses have been
carefully selected by Mr.. Chambers
and We all know that his horses are
well broken TO any kind of work. He
had twenty head here last week and
sold every horse; not one rejected.
Every horse was sold for the high dol
lar and he will do the same this week.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
Special Attention.

] pair of gray mares weighing 5000.
l pair OF gray horses weighing $500.
good pair mules. the kind that you
want to work and the weight you re-
Quire.
Also l nice dappIe gray horse. 1.2On.
Charles Reckeweg has come homs
with 20 head OF general purpose horses
for bakers and butchers.
Mr. Reckeweg pays special attention
to the baker trade. He always has the
kind the baker and butcher need.
Come and see them.
Gus Morgan has been riding all ths
week and has only bought - head. but
they are the kind. They are as good
as can be bought for any market. and
he always takes the market price. D-
II high or low. You will have 10 come
and look these horses over. because
they are the real goods.
Horses can be inspected on Sunday.
Come and look at the best lot OF horses
in general that has been seen together
in Washington for some time.
We solicit your private horses for
our sale that you want to sell. We
can get you the buyer for your horse
as We make this the dealers quarters.
Phone Main 1477.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
CoFFEY KNOCKS OUT FLYNN.
cial to The washington Herald.

STecial to The Washington Herald.
New York, April a.-After hitting the
floor eight times, four times for the
count of nine, Jim Flynn, the Fighting
Fireman" was finally counted out in
the fourth round of his. contest with
Jim Coffey tonight at the opening of the
New Stadium A. c.. at the St Nicholas
Rink. Flynn made the fighting for two
rounds. but failed t. inflict any damage
while swinging wildly at close range.
Coffey waited his chance. shooting right
after right to the head. landing clean and
hard. Flynn was up and down like a
jack in the box, finally being forced to
the mat for the fatal ten seconds.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
PENN TRACK MEET TODAY.
] to The Makhington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia April 24-The stage is set
at Franklin Field for the big annual
track meet between Americas best ath-
letes from universities all over the coun-
try and a team from oxford University,
England Moro than 400 spectators
watched the crack runners work out
here today. The University of Califor-
MAS team arrived late today Harvard s
crack team was working out early to-
day. The Michigan University relay run
ners arrived in the city early today,
and Immediately had 4 workout on the
field. Drew, the sensational sprinter ard
worlds record holder, together with Kel-
ly, both OF California. exhibited sensa-
tional speed in the tryout today.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
HARVARD LOSES
TOGEORGETOWN
First Defeat on Southern
Trip for Crimson
Nine.
FEINLE TWIRLS WELL
Allows Northern Team but Three
Safe Hits-Georgetown's
Hitting Features.

Harvard suffered its first defeat on its
Southern trip when the Crimson colors
were lowered by Georgetown on the Hill
top yesterday afternoon. in a battle which
resulted in a to score for the Hill
toppers.
The lowering OF the colors was proceed
ed by a salute of twelve guns fired by
Messrs. Fury. Tormey. Mccarthy, and
Martin, and when the smoke of battle
rolled away the Blue and Gray had a
commanding lead Of 5 big, juicy tailies.
Georgetown outplayed the Harvard
lads from start to finish and there was
never a question as to the ultimate re-
suit.
Mahan was trotted out to face the
ton resulted IN his withdrawal in favor
through the rest of the game while the
cheered each onslaught OF the Hill
tOppers.
Feinle i'm Form.
Chris Fenle pitched great ball and held
Harvard TO three hits. none of which
were particularly of the healthy variety,
and all of which were scattered. The
Georgetown nUrler never looked better
and managed y keep his opponents guess
ing throughout the engagement
The real feature of the battle was
the heavy stickwork of Fury. Mccarthy.
and Tormey. The first two players man
aged to wallop the pill for four hits
out of five times up. while Tormey made
double and two singles out of his four
turns at the bat. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
BAKER At old TRICKS;
HIT BEATS new YORK
Athletics Come from Behind and Cap
ture Hard-fought Game, Which
Lasts Eleven Innings.
THE FINAL SCORE is 7 TO 6

Special to The Washington Herald
Philadelphia, April 2i.-With the score
TO l against them al the end of the
fifth inning. the Athletics came from
behind and won out in a lcnG drawn
out eleven inning game today. to :.
Baker drove in the winning run in the
eleventh with a single, scoring Daley.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
TODAY'S SELECTIONS.
BY NEW YORK MORNING TELEGRAPH.
Havre de Grace.

First race-Holland's Best. Emerald Gem. En-
ec,Itor.
Second race-Dr. Larrick. Jessie. jr., Jim
Savage.
Third. Third raoe-Royal Mstsor\ Col. Ashmeade.
Fourth ace-BraVe Cunarder, Holland entry.
Kevessao.
Fifth raee-Folderol, HOlland'S Best. CasahA
Sixth rzce-0tto Flotto. Nig2dpo, Deduction.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
GIANTS EASY FOR PHILLIES.
@ The Washington Herald.

SIecIaI 70 The washington Herald
New York, April 2i--The Phillies fell
uHon Fromme in the first inning of their
game with the Giants today. driving in
five runs and clinchinS the contest The
final score was to =, Marquard re-
placed him and lasted until the seventh
when Wi.tse finished. McGraw used six
teen men in fruitless attempt to over
come the lead. The fielding of both
teams. With the exception OF Murphy.
the PhiIIv shOrtStop. was fast two
double uys and one triple being pulled
off. Tn lore:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
BROWNS TRIM TIGERS.
special to Tie washington Herald.

q 7
st. Louis, April 2+-Pitcher Hall and
Catcher Stanage collided chasing Austin's
popfy in the twelfth inning OF today's
game and when the ball fell out of Halls
hand. Shotten scored the winning run
from second. 1t was hard luck for Hail.
as he had held the Browns to one hit
in the seven innings he pitched. Both
sides batted freely early. but James
steadied after the Tigers tied the count
in the sixth. The score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

Runs-Shotten t2). Austin, Pratt. Williams C.
Walker Leay. Crawford t9. Veach, BunA
Morisrity. TwobAse hits-Leary. Moriant. Thre,-
base hits-Cravford, Wilson. Sacrifcs hit-Bpeh.
Sacrifice hies-Veach. Dubuc Double plays-Bush
to Burns: Shotten TO Crossin; Pratt to walsh to
Leay. Passed ball-Stanage. Stolen bases-Burns
t2. Cobb, Crussin. C1wford. Moriarity. Shotten
Wild pitch-Dubuc. Bases haIls-Oh James 10:
of Dubuc, 2: OF Hall. z Struck out-By James, ):
by Dubuc. 2; by Hall s Hits-0h Dubuc 9 in
innings: of Hall. in innings. Left on bases-st
Louis 9: Detroit 10. Umpires-Messrs. Chill and
Sheridan. Time Of game hours and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

Runs-Nash. Wnsate. Martin ~. Tormey -.
Fury, Mccarthy. First base BY GoOrgctDN,. t..
l; Harvard. }. Left On bases-GeOrgetoKn L.: Har-
yard. 9. First base, bslls-Of Feins. ;: of
Whitney, 4; of Mahan. 4. Innings pitched-By
Mahan, 22-5: by Whitney. Is Hits made-Of
Mahan. 4: of Whitney. T. Struck out-By Whitney
J: by Feinle. } TwO-hase hit-TOrmey. Sacrifice hit
-TUrmey. Stolen basss-COunolly. Hit By pitcher
BY Feinle LAyresl. Wild pitch-FenIr. Empires
Messrs Hughes and Johnson. Time Of game
hours and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
READ THE SUNDAY PINK
~ FOR BEST SPORTING NEWS

The Sunday sport section of
The Washington Herald viii, as
usual, contain the most complete
and accurate news dispatches
covering all branches of sport
of any Washington Newspaper.
In addition. there will be print
ed many exclusive features. in
Guiding Clark Grimth's fan talk,
his subject being .Umpires., Do
not fail to read this.
Golf, tennis, horse racing, col
lege baseball, bowling, and other
sports will be covered by e1-
perts-
Order your Sunday Herald
NOW.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
CUBS vANQUISH REDS.
n The Mashinrtnn HernId

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Chicago, April A.-Ames allowed the
Cubs but three hits today, but the locals
hit at opportune times and defeated the
Reds, to ]. In the eighth Archer
doubled, Cheney bunted. and Leach hit
a long fly to center, scoring Archer.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
BRAVES ARE OUTCLAsSED.
sreciaI % nc w..hington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Boston. April 2i-The Brooklyns put
it all over the Braves in a lonI drawn
out game and won by to l. They drove
Hub Perdue out of the box in four in
nings. COcreham, who relieved him was
very wild but got by except in the
seventh when a pass to Cutshaw was
followed by Wheat's terrific drive in the
seats in the right field corner for a
home run.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

Runs-DaubCrt. Wheat ~. Smith. Stengel Egan
Fischer ~, MaranTille. TwO-bsSe hits-Egan Muir
ray. Mann. Maranyile, Home run-Wheat. Stolen
hase-Smith. Bases on balls-Oh Aitchison 6; Of
Perdue .: of Cocrehan. :. Struck out-By Aitchi-
son, Sacrifice hits-Cutshaw C2l; Dalton Doublc
pays-Egan to Daubert Mann to Deal Hit by
Naturalization. Wild DECENTRALIZATION. Um-
nires-Messrs. Quigley and Eason. Attendance
lOoc
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
PETWoRTH CUBS TRIMMED.

The Victor Athletic Club Of Brightwood
defeated the strong Petworth Cubs yes
terday. 9 to :. The features of the game
were the strong hitting of the victors,
the fielding Of Gress for the losers, and
the pitching Of Loveless.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

Runs-MarSans. Sweeney. Archer. Left on bases
Cincinnati, 3; Chicago, , Hits-0h Humphries q
in T2-3 innings. TWo-base hits-Leach Archer.
Sacrihce hits-Bates t2. ADes Leach. Cheney
Stolen bases-Moran MarsAns. Sweeney. Double
play-Johnston to Saer. Bases on balls-Of Ames,
5: of Humphries. 2 Struck out-By Ames, .; By
Hmphres, ). Wild pitch-Ames Umpires-Messrs
Rigler and Enslie. Time Of game-3 hours and 6
minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
PIRATES ARE BEATEN.
he Mashinrfnn Hcrald-

STecial to The Washington Herald.
Pittsburgh. April 2L-St. Louis won to-
days game in the second inning when
Harmon was knocked out OF the box.
Wilson doubled. BOlan singled, scoring
Wilson and taking second himself on a
bad throw to the plate. Cruise singled
and Dolan scored. Harmon's wild throw
put Cruise on second. Snyder walked.
Hits by Perritt and Huggins scored Sny-
der and Magee's single filled the bases
Buffers double scored Perritt and Hug
gins. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25


Washington, !; Boston. l. Left on bases-Washing
ton. Z: Boston. ). First base balls-Of Engcl. L.
on Shaw, !; of Collins, q Innings pitched-By En-
gel, Els; by Ayers. %; by Shaw, l. Hits made
on Ayers, ]: OF Shaw > Struck out-By Ayers. .;
b Shaw, .: by Collins ,. Three-base hit-McBride.
Two-base hit-LeHis. Double play-JanTrin to
Yerkes 10 Ensle. Wild Titch-Shaw. Balk-ShaW.
Umpires-MeSsTs Evans and Esan. Time Of game
hours and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
VICT0RS WANT GAMES.

The Victor A. c. would like to hear
from all teams averaging sixteen years
Address Manager Roland Loveless, 4423
Georgia avenue.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
Runs-Maissl. Harzell. Walsh IN. Pet

Runs-Masel. Harzell. Wash q. Peckinpaugh.
Sweeney Daley a.. Collins e.. Baker. Two-bAse
hit-Maissl Sacrifice hit -HartZen Stolen bases-
Collins C2l Hartzell. PeckinpauGh. Walsh. Strunk.
Double pay-TnIeSdale to Caldwell Bases on
balls-Oh Keating S; OF Wyckof, } Struck out
Struck out-by Keating. /; by wyckOf. >; by
Bressler . Left bases-Yankees, ); Athletics, 6.
Cmpip ps-Messrs. Dineen and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Pittsburgh. April c4.-Brooklyn and
Pittsburgh split even in today's double
header. the first going to Brooklyn,
to o, and the second TO the home team.
10 TO . The first game was a pitchers
battle between Maxwell and Adams. In
the seventh. with one out, Shaw walked.
stole second. and scored on Delehanty's
single. In the ninth Cooper tripled and
scored on wild throw. Dickson. the
Boston pitcher. held the Brooklyns safe
AT all stages during the second game. He
allowed but six hits. Four hits, a pass.
and steal netted the Pittsburghs four
runs in the second inning Scoras.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

Organized baseball agents say the Feds
are flooding their cities with thousands
Of free passes.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
Gandn Out of Game.

Chick Gandil was unable to perform
owing to illness, and his place was filled
by Walfoping Wally Smith. the Atlanta
fence-buster who made a CreditabIe
showing as a fielder. At bat he failed
TO connect safely.
Only two errors marred the festivities
each side contributing Cne miscUe. Nc
Bride and Henry with a couple Of safe
swats each. led the home crowd with
the stick.
For two innings Engel held the bean
brigade runIess. but he walked Bill Car
rigan. Ray Collins, and Harry Hooper
IN the order named when the third open
ed. and Griff quickly decided that a
change was necessary at once, so he
wig-wagged to Doc Ayers, who was in
the bull pen warming up.
Our idea of a tough place to assign
young pitcher is TO relieve a wild man
when nobody has been retired and the
bases jammed, yet Ayers did not finch
and brought down the plaudits OF the
crowd when he forced Clyde Engle TO
popf1y to Morgan. ard the mighty Speak
er to hit sharp grOunder. which was
converted into an out. as Carrigan was
orced at the plate.
Duffy Lewis at this stage made him
IF unpopular with the bugs when he
dashed between Milan and MOeller clear
IE the bases. The side was out when
3anvrin famed.
The Griffmen got one of these runs
back in the fourth. Moeller walked and
took third when Foster singled through
Scott Milan died via the Yerkes-Engle
route, MoelleT scoring.
"Hanks started the Washington half of
fifth with single and crossed the
. on blows contributed by Mcbride
z.# Moeller
f-f pOrtunties to score runs in the sew
'r. and eighth were missed by the Ma
locals. for lack OF hits.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

Runs-Nagner. Huggns Butler. Wilson, DolAn
~. Snyder. TWo-base hits-Carey. Wagser, Honey.
Butler. Wilson. Three-base hit-Wilson Sacrifce
hy-Mitchell- Bass balls-Of Harmon, }; of
Kantlehner l; of Conselman. .; of Perritt l. Hit
by pitcher-By Perritt l. Struck out-By Kantleh-
neT. l; by Conselman. .: by Perritt. . Wild pitches
Harmon. Conselnan. Passed ball-BreneEan Left
On hases-Pittsblrgh. s: St. Louis. I. Hits-On
Harmon. in innings: of Kantlehner J in )
innings: Of Conselman. in innings Umpires-
Messrs. Byron asd Orth. Time Of game-2 hours and
l. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

Runs-Paskert q. Byrne, Lobert q. Mage.
Cravath. Killifer. Murray snodgrass Left on bases
PhiladelPhia. 6: New York H. Bases on balls
Marshall. 4: by Marquard. .; by Wiltse !. Two
hase hits-Byne. Fletcher Sacrifice hy-LudCrus.
Stolen bases-Lobert, CraTath Beschcr. Burns. Muir
C2l. Triple play-DOye to Merkle to Fletcher to
Mclean. Double plays-Byrne TO Murphy to
LudeIrs. Fletcher TO Doyle to Merkle. Wild pitch
Marquari. Hts-Of Fromme. in Is inning: OF
Msrqusrd. in 2-3 innings: of Wiltse. Z in in
nings. Time Of game hours and minutes. Cn-
pires-MessIs. Hart and Glen.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
SON jump on shaw.

Red SoX got away with lot of
in the rinth that never would have
happened had q veteran pitcher been in
the box. Janvrin singled for a starter
and was sacrificed to second by Yerkes.
\ wild pitch put him on third. and he
scored when Scott laid down n pretty
bunt uhr old-time squeeze pIayI, which
caught Shaw hat-footed. Carrigan walked
and when Shaw committed a balk. I'm
pire Evans waved Scott TO third base
Carrigan and Scott elected to pull off the
double steal and got away with it. Car
riSan drawing a throw from Shaw by
taking a big lead of FIRST base. As Smith
and Morgan we're unable to run Carri-
gan TO earth. Scott crossed the plate.
Morgan fumblinS a throw from Smith.
With two down in the ninth. George
Mcbride hit to right center for three
hases and scored a minute later on Ain
Snlth's single over Scott's head.
Two OF WashingtOn'J three runs were
earned. while CuTsory examination of
the box score fails to show a single
earned run for the Red Sox This is
comforting in way, but whether earned
or not ii is the club which makes the
most runs that wins, and Boston turned
the trick. The score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
D0UBLE-HEADER SPLIT
EVEN BY FED TEAMS
Brooklyn and Pittsburgh Are Each
Victorious Baltimore Feds Trim
Buffalo, 10 to 4.
DICKSON PITCHES In FORM
YEsTERDAY,s RESULTS.

BaltimOre 10: Buffalo. 4
Brooklyn. .: Pittsburgh. o.
Pittsburgh. 10: Brooklyn. .
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

.Batted for Hartzcll in the eleventh.
Two out when winning rln was scored.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
Horses Mules Horses
10O-H EA 90
AT THE
Reliable Horse & Mule Co.'S
Stables,
2l2 llth Street N. W.

Owing to our large run of Horses
this week we will commence promptly
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
TUDAY'S GAMES,

Buffalo al Baltimore.
Kansas City at Chicago.
st. Louis at Indianapolis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
Red Sox Win Again
From the Nationals
Grifs Twirlers Unsteady and
Team Fails to Bunch Hits
Of Ray Collins.
DUFFY LEWIS CLEANS UP
BY WILLIAM PEET.

You can't beat 'em unless you get the
runs" wisely remarked the Sage of Pet
worth, as he drilled out OF the ball park
yesterday.
There were eight runs scored and
Boston got five of them, so there you are
fans. What are you going to do about
it?
Thursday the Griffmen were not hitting
Yesterday they banged out eight blows
to Bostons three. What's the answer?
Joe EngeIs uncanny wild streak, when
It looked as If he had started out to
pitch air-tight ball, and a little green
ness by Recruit Jim Shaw in the final
chapter, furnish the answer.
. Boston's 5 to 3 victory was also made
possible by a smoking drive from the bat
OF Duffy Lewis, who Uncorked the blow
when the bases were loaded. Three hos
tile tallies splashed over.
Ia the face of this early lead the Griff-
men displayed plenty of fight. and several
times made the going rocky for south
paw Collins.
Collins was nicked for a marker in the
fourth and fiftn innings. and when both
clubs entered the home stretch. or to be
more explicit, when the ninth opened,
the Grifmen were only one point behind
but all hope fed when the firey-hosed
gang jumped on James Aloysius Shaw
and stole everything he had but his
glove, manipulating a squeeze play and
double steal in rapid fire order. adding
two more runs and placing the game be-
yond the reach OF Clark Griffith and his
scTappy henchmen.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

Barry Umpirez-Mess-s. Bush and Manassau.
Baltimore. April 2+.-The Baltimore
Feds put ii over their Buffalo co-leaguers
TO !. in a set here today. Echlitzler and
Houser succeeded but failed to stem the
tide. Smith hurled a good game for the
Paltimores. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

Ran for Mclean in -eTenth
tRatted for Marquard in seventh.
+R.ssrd for N-ilf.a in ninth
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

allowance claimed