davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-17
Tuos. ]. OWEN & son. AucrroNEERs.

W
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL, ESTATE, KNOWN AS 111i HAh-
YARD STREET NORTHWEST.
Nv virtue Of a certain deed Of trust, duly re.
corded in Yiher No. 2"65. folio 1893 ct seq. or
,he land records of the District OF Columbia.
and a, the request Of the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees will sell at public aue
ZION in front of the premises. on TH1RSnA AY.
THE TWENTY -SIXTII DAY OF FEBRUARY,
AID 1914 AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the FOL
lowing described land and premises. situate IN
the county Of WASHINGTON. District OF Columbia,
and designated as and being LOT numbered TWEEN
tv-aIelI f2st in block numbered twenty-three
to3l In the subdivision known as columbia
UeIcht-'' as per uat of said subdivision re-
corded in Comfy Rook I, page 135. or the rec
Of Columbia together with the improvements.
consisting Of twostory and cellar frame
Terms Of sale: One-th'rd OF the purchase money
70 he maid In cash balance payable In two years.
with interest Mt five and one-haf ner centum
per srnru pavahle seIni-anrually. from day OF
sale secured hv deed If trnst upor the proDerty
A deposit OF 500 will lie REQUIRED at time OF
sale Taxes to he adjusted TO dav OF sale Title
to be good or denosit win ha refunded and sale
declared on All convey anc'ng. recording. etc.
NJ cost OF purchaser Terms of sale 10 be COM
nIiad with within fifteen dsvs from dar ct sale.
otherwise the deposit will he forfeited to the
t-l,s.ees and the trustees reserve the right to
resell the pronertv at the risk and cost OF de-
fau,ting purch sser. after five days advertise
men, ~ >sale in newspaper pub
iished IN Va --..igton. u c.
CHAS ". FAIRFAX.
fe17-d&is Trustees
Evening star., 1914-02-17
THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. AUcTioNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY.
NO. 624 :3rd STREET NORTHEAST I'M
PROVED BY LARGE THREE-STORY AND
u L L i

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY.
NO. 62i 3rd STREET NORTHEAST, I'M
BASEMENT BRICK BUILDING.
By virtue Of certain deed OF trust. recorded in
I.ib-r No 1853. folio No. % ct seq. of the
land records Of the District OF Columbia, and al
the reques, OF the party secured thereby. We will
sr at public auction. in front Of the pr mises
on WEDNESDAY. THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF
FEBRUARY. 1914, AT HALF-PAST FOt'R PM,
the following described land and premises, situ-
ated In thu city Of Washington District Of Co.
luulbia known and desi being lot 13S
In smith and Walker. trustees subdivision In
square .5a.
Terms Of sale: Property is sold subject to prior
loan OF 5000 due January 26, 1913. and all over
said Sos" 20 be- paid one-half cash. balance one
and two years. with 80 Interest payable semi
annually, secured by deed OF trust property
sold O. all cash. at purchasers option 500 de-
roSit re9ui-r,i "a time ~ sale All conveyancin2
and recording at the purchasers cast. and terms
" sale 20 T., complied with III fifteen days OF
sa!e. athe-rist ths trustees reserve the richt 10
reseu the property the risk and cost OF the
derau}tiuz purchaser after hve DAYS advertise
nett of u. n resale In some newspaper pub ished
IL tie city Of Washington, District of Columbia.
J. LEWIS TAYLOR. Trustee.
WIII.ItM 4. BOWIE, Trustee.
WILTON J. LAMBERT.
Attorney for Holder of Notes. fe7-d&ds. .esu
Evening star., 1914-02-17
IN ashInpfnn ID g

NV. Washington, D. c.
= By virtue o: i certain 4-e1 - trust duIy
secorded in I,ier n. $5r5, folio ie;; u seq,
request o. r4-'y -rso...I eaeres,y W. uu,l.r-
r<tsa.G t5ustess, Will s.a A. I!.,..., AUCTION; in
TWENTY tIiIiI Ivy or FEEHi AIRY. Ab.
l;'i-. Al Tot KTlIii,IT O'CLOCK Pm. ftd-
lowing ,--r-''sl l.Isl 4tI premises situate in
'''try ~ W-slastoa. u--ssi-f II ,oiunsia. and
de.lEuatra = yai i-. is'rt Of s4ua-e numbered
The ea-l ,.1. CO.. T i-ty-nrst street IA; lis
aley laid ol, O.. H.--.a, williams. thenc. with
n.rth llae pr -4ia Hl.y ras-erly 30 feet more
"r less q" . l-i-r: 81, ='rir distant i04 feet 3
1oches feom rar yfs5 boundary line OF the land
~ The late joan Carter .r!. said point i. IL
i.st Wesi ~ ;;A" fo-mei by tie extension OF
vxu.d ~ TIE llisea Of John Is. smith; thence
NORTH % degree vest ~" feet. Or less
% linz Of properly formerly brIougln-: 10 10 n
= C4r-s-; theme, westerly with said Garter.
routh.-iy O.. -, fr.r u'arc ,,r les. 10 east
rsy ifne of ut--r-fisst s.rqet. theme. with sa ID
line o. SAID stree III Iest . inches more or
.ass, 10 rsv iygIuniur.
,.so aaa,--s pat 0f square numbered twtlv.
= point iu -.r Iin" uf tH, lot formerly be-
longing e.. David P--.r Y, 80, lie saIn. i.
westerly ,e ,- au7th lsne of said ail4.y 1o4 tel
, inches f"re ~ less, a point Il feet west Of
tine formed oE The extension of tie lire Of
IRE esi!d-.n ~ 10 *. Saith: taence north 10
line OF 10. fs-taeriy =. .I@a-inr to- IsrosE, Nh
less west line ol said lot formerly be
longing 20 David F-I--. thence with said line
routberly - feet nor less IL. begin
ring together wltA t. improvements consist Tis
az hEe t'sel,~-s'5aa c5pn.a! mansion having
niode-r pilnt.ts sut ,,rirg and TWO good
Terms Of sale Oue-tairi Of purchase money
% be paid - casl. and balance N equal
iustsllInvn;s. payable IN and two years
W!t5 interest 4t ~ per cen;ur Der anu,li.'
payable scrui,analaAy from day OF sale, Sc
cured BY deed q trust upon property sold or
I'VE hundred $500 dollars required Of purchaser
b time OF sale. A! ccnvesaucIn.. rec.,,,il lps
aud netaGial fees cost OF ptirciss se- Terms
of sale to be complied With within fifteen
GAYS from day Of sale. otherwise Trustees ~
serve the :!s resell lie property AZ rtsk
& snd cost - risfauitiug purchaser. after Eve
days advertisement - such resale In sorne
Newspaper published ia tie city Of Washing
ION, D. c
+. a. CLEVELAND
WM. H LINki<S,
i1l4 Pa. ave. NV. Washington, u. c.
tel3 dad, ,exSu Trustees
Evening star., 1914-02-17
Paw in Department Stores.

Investigation into the wages paid in de-
partment sr9res. mercantile establish
ments and shirt factories stili is IN prog
ress.
The commission, with its report, sub
mitted a complete recodiication or th'
labor law The maximum penalty was
increased for a first offense from so 10
So, AMI a prison sentence OF ten days
mad, possible. for a second offense the
penalty was raised from 500 70 500
Evening star., 1914-02-17
Paper Box Industry.

III the paper box industry the majority
of woman workers are rated under SG-''
a week Almost ZOO women, or nearly
one-half of all over eighteen years OF
age in the trade, earn less than 81 for a
weeks work More than 200 girls under
eighteen, or almost half of those report
ed. earn less than 50 a week
These figures show conclusively tie
necessity for an Improvement an wages
said Lieut. Gov. Wagner. chairman or
th. commission. NO woman can hVe
properly and be selfsUstainins on a wage
Of s., or ST or even 81 a week, Yet We
lind thousands OF women receiving those
amounts"
The commission recommended tAat the
hours of labor of children between four
teen and sixteen years OF age IN tner-
camille establishments be limited to forty
eight hours a week instead of ffty-four
hours as At present. and that the nroTi-
sion limiting the hours OF labor OF women
in second class cities % fftN four houiN
J. week be extended 70 all the cities OF
state.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
TOURS.

EUROPEAN TOURS
Personally conducted. $3.50 TO S285, including
ALL EXPENSES. Saiings. June 2I, July 3. Aug
l. Write MAYS TOURS. 66 Home Life bldg
Evening star., 1914-02-17

nean standpoint. II IL Sc prcfanaiiou-.tf
least, IN improprictN the An.rt';i
enthusiast t. furcscc = tinc y ben Sl''"
ing genius may receive its fH!i ttstiin,
within hts fathe-Iand. Th"rr are. how
ever. stiil irrcverert Americans.
There are ary number Of Americans f'-
day who believe that the tune has pass",
Nhen We should ssu to hurop iur :iI ou
artistic standards. rhcy look forward T.
this countrys Independence 7 - onlS "
music. bur IN ali hrr siSter aTfs. o'oa-
sionally one meets with j rarc-rn!ndc'.
European Who st,s n Ain' ri5 laua
destined 10 tn for th, modern world o..
arr That winch classic Greece ,.il for tac
ancient World
Evening star., 1914-02-17
Best Interpreters
of Their Own Life

the Cnited States has hoen 3eyelopcc
There is much thar belongs Il lie A;cri
can viewpoint and ideals that belong 10
this country alone. There 8 inst as nuei
material In this .anG-pro 5ahiy i more
vital material than il l,arope-as in an
other country. and there i no reason
why Americans should not oc the best
Interpreters Of their own lie ia art .,or,
with her centuries ii hirdv effort. her
sad failures and her glorious successes.
IS there any reason VII, fault should b.
fognd with European skeTticis;n.
Tho rotsutialitv of tins .ndiNid!a
American life fot tho ovolutioa uf
mighty. individual aItistic expression IS
al unprohiablc slblect for lnternat.onai
debate. Mhile ready to conccde mann
advantages q the American. riinnins al
the wav from one ~ government To
supremacy IN the manufacture OF To-.
cream. tue t,uToi,rau knows but one
swrr t. Narkc"iands $ presumptiVe claim
to an artistic temperament lio whistles
4 few bars from Wasn.r. .ecttss from
oinrthe,s Faust" Shakcsl,sarr's "lian
let, cushes lhsiian phiiosnphy. huns
selections from the ~ extra Of Stratis,
displays steel euerayines Of the old mas
tiers. ana becomes glib about IN. InarNc's
of Buouarotu.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
fe2-eod&ds, eSN

UyTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UN
TIL WEDNESDAY. THE EIGHTEENTH DAY
OF FEBRUARY. 1914, same hour and place.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
ADAM = wEscHLER, Arc1IoNEER

ADAN a WLsCALLK, ATCTI0NEEN.
Trustees Sale OF Fine Residence
on Georgetown Heights, Oc-
cupying a Commanding Site,
Which Comprises About an
Acre and Quarter Land With
Two Brick Stables, Being Prem
iSes Io45 Thirty-tirst Street
y " N1.nrl;n ID
Evening star., 1914-02-17

Nor is such vision presan:n :nricus.
rich. intense, :orcefu, individual life Ia
Evening star., 1914-02-17

In Europe the suggestion that Americ
will assert her artistic independence-ha
Evening star., 1914-02-17
Spends $eoo,ooo,ooo
Yearly for Music.

Gates that there is a certain amount OF
musical appreciation in the country.
While the money alone, likely. cannot
cause the evolution of great music and
musicians. nevertheless the musical ap-
probation represented by so large sum
should make favorable condition for the
development of genius.
That there will ever come time when
the aspiring American music student will
cease to sit at the feet of the European
maestro is incomprehensible from Il Euro
Evening star., 1914-02-17
FUTI RE DAYS.

ADAM 4 wLSCHLEB. AUCrIoNEEE.
TRIsTEES' SALE al VALUABLE s-SFrnEY
BRICK RESIDENCE. No 116i T. STREET
NnIs IL NNI.S-T
Evening star., 1914-02-17

Despite the magnificent complacence
OF Europe's conscious superiority in
Evening star., 1914-02-17
rHos. J. OWEN & son, AucrIoNEERs

Trustees
SelO-INdS sSu
Evening star., 1914-02-17
WALTER 3. WILLIAMS 1 co. ACcTs-

" VI. II LINkINS,
MA Pa. ave. NV. Washington, D. C.
sel3 d&ds, e1Su Trustees
Evening star., 1914-02-17

The sensitive nerves of the Berlin,
Milan and Paris maestros were
Evening star., 1914-02-17

America spends about 5000 0oO.00o :
year for music. This is greater than ths
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
SHANKEY GARDNER
s LOSES TO SPARKS
Washington Boy Given. Worst o.
Referees Decision in Bout at
Indian Head.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Indian Head, Md. May 2S-In an eight
round bout here last night a local pugi-
listic offering. Danny Sparks, gained a
decision over Shankey Gardner, the we'll
known Washington boy.
Sparks looks good from all points. A
clean fighter, capable of taking all sorts
of punishment, smooth and speedy on his
feet 1t is predicted that he will go well
in future bouts. He strips at 152
The first four rounds looked to be any,
body's fight, but after that Sparks en-
durance and calmness counted in his
favor.
Two preliminary bouts were fought be-
fore the star event The first, between
Young Murray and Cyclone Turner, for
three rounds ended in a draw. The SEQ
ond in which y Dung Montana and Young
Thomas featured was also declared a
draw although it looked like Thomas
fight. -
An enthused audience witnessed the
scraps, and when Sparks was given the
decision over Gardner the crowd became
frenzied. A goot bit Of feeling existed In
regard to the referees decision, and
Gardner insists on another meeting.
George Nealon. of Indian Head, refereed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
SEATON Tells WHY
HE JUMPED PHILLIES
Says Terms Offered BY Owners Of
Philadelphia Team Were
Unreasonable.
ASSERTS HE. IS COMMENTED

Special to The Washington Henid
New York. May z-"The reason
Jumped to the Federals was because the
owners of the Philadelphia Nationals
tried to get me to sign an agreement
that a gentleman would be ashamed to
offer another" said Tom seaton. star
pitcher of the Brooklyn Federals today.
in telling why he quit organized base
ball.
seaton didn't stop with the Phillies
In his filaying. He just went along ana
roasted organized baseball In general. be-
cause of its attitude toward the play
ers, called the o. B. contracts a joke,
and declared that unless the Interna-
tional League declares itself independent
mighty soon, II don't see how they can
stand up"
"The Buffalo international League
franchise can be bought for a song right
now" said Seaton. It understand that
the Bisons are ready to quit right now.
and that President Stein will cut the
field into building lots
Il don't know what poor Jack Dunn
will do In Baltimore. He Is up against
II right"
The whole trouble in Philadelphia was
that the Philiies wanted pennant- winning
ball players for Class d salaries said
Seaton Ii explaining why he Jumped.
II pitched In ffty-two games last year
and I worked hard. gave the Phil
lies the best I had And do you know
what reward ! got?- Well. the Phil
lie bosses told me that they would give
me q raise on my 1913 salary this year
provided that ! worked In at least thirty.
nine games and won 90 per cent OF them
Otherwise I wasn't to get any increase.
Fine Christisn-like way Of treating a
fellow, Ell?
They told me II didn't Ike the terms
could get out Of the league. They
told me that before the FederalsN doomed
up. And when the proper time came I
got out of organized baseball. And I'm
not sorry. Any one that quotes me as
saying ] am disconnected and that I want
to get back to organized baseball Is mis-
quoting me.
They treat you like a man In this
new league-not like a dog that can be
kicked around and treated as the owner
Wills"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
NEW FOOTBALL COACH
AT TOME INSTITUTE
Albert Miller. Former Penn Star and
All-Amencan Quarter Back.
to Head Squad.

Special 10 TIE Washington Heraid-
Port Deposit, Nd. May s3.-Now that
the baseball season is drawing to- q
close after q satisfactory and success
full series OF games, interest at the Tome
School. at Port Deposit, Maryland. Is be-
beginning to turn towards the football
prospects for next fall and the new
coach, Albert Miller. OF williarnsport.
Pennsylvania
? Coach Miller Is well known at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, his alma mater.
both as an athlete and as a coach For
the past three years. he has had charge
Of the freshman football teams, and after
wards has assisted in coaching the Var
sity for the two closing games.
- During his undergraduate years at the
University of Pennsylvania, Coach Nil
Ter was prominent in athletics. In his
freshman year. he made his class team
in football. The next year he was sub
stitute quarterback on the Varsity. and
speedily proved the ACCESSIBILITY of put
ting him regularly in that position. For
the bri,liance Of his playing In the Cornell
game. he became captain of the 1903
team. He was also named for the ALL
American eleven. During this time he
originated the spiral forward pass.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
BLOOMIN' BASEBALL.
tP.rodiuins KipHng's "Ghuns. DIM
BY TONY SOUSA.

Parodizins Kipiing's "Ghunsa DIM
TAN Of games they play out 'ere.
| Games that strike one bally queer;
The queerest and the oddiest of EN- all Is.
Sort Of gionfed old FOUNDERS.
30 called by Lunnon expounders;
And that's Just what this bloomin' game OF ball Is
Don't you know arr way cricket ID.
Played without bloody wicket?
And the way they field and bat Is quite . scandal.
They hunt the ball and sock IT.
But the hat they use TO knock 1t
Ia nawthing but baIly round broom sndc.
For its ball ball, BALI
The natives think nawthing else at all;
By remarkable misnomers.
Boundaries" are known as omers
In this very 'strodinary game OF ball.
They set up a merry owl
When the pitcher stsrts to bowl.
And their purpose is to make the batter fret;
They yell, Put it DER the pan.
MIKE the bloody beggar fan.
Bot the more he's famed the otter he Will set.
Then when running in the slips"
With hic mucny mattressed ips.
The runner slides to base As IL he's oilsd.
And thoush-fe makes the base
As Is many times the case.
Hits h'awful 'ow he gets his faunels soiled.
For it's slide, slide slidei ge
You know that you can make the cushion. Clyde"
Ifthe fails he's not excused:
he makes Il he's <pthused-
His mouth 70 fiiled with dust, his cart with pride.
+ shall not foyyrt the day
When I saw the begrafs play;
really quite imbibed their spirit. too;
There were two men on the bases
Who kept fddling round their places.
And the next up. his base ftwas said) he drew.
Then the pitcher bowled . ball -
That was not 'arf bad at all.
'Twould ave surely got most any batters WICKET;
But the batter with rare tense
Shot the ball right o'er the fence.
And twes then failed to think Of Dear Old Cricket
For it's Bali Bali Ball -
Like the natives. did nawthng else but bawll
Though We criticise and fay IL. ~
I'm damned souy we don't play II.
This veu 'strodinsy game Of h7ili
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
BELMONT PARK TO
HAVE NEW SYSTEM
Old Form of Betting Will Not Be
PermittedALayer Must
Find 4 Friend.
Special to Ths wa.hiastoa Herald.

Special to Ths washiaatoa Herald
New York. Mays3-The old and vulgar
form used In placing wagers on the
ponies will not be permitted at the Bel
mont track this year but a sort of re-
lined form of betting will be permitted.
according to an announcemnt made to-
day after a conference between the Mas
sau County district attorney and sheriff.
IL one goes to the track next Thursday,
when the season opens, and sees a
friend and the friend wants to make a
private bet, one may make that private
bet. but one must not post any money.
One may mark the odds down on a card
and turn the memorandum over to "a
layer. Then, after the race IL over one
and ones friend may go outside the
park and settle up. in the presence of
the layer. That's the only form Of. bet
ting that will be sanctioned. The new
rules bar any one from standing in
certain spots for the purpose OF accept
ing wagers, bars the displaying of odds
and soliciting of bets. and also bars the
recording of wagers in ones pockets.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
ENGLISH POLOISTS
SAIL FOR AMERICA
Lord Wimborne's Team En- Route for
New York Aboard Garmania..
Americans Ea9ortes. - -
BE to lThe Washinrton Herald.

specin Cable 10 The Washington Herald.
southampton, England, May 2s.-The
English team that win attempt to wrest
the international polo. trophy from its
American holders. sailed for, New York
TODAY on the carmania Lord wimborne,
who organized the British team and ac-
companied It said that the English play
ers would put. up hard fight in the
United States Il consider that the team
has q sporting chance of winning sthe
cup.H he said. eats
Maj. Bingham, one Of the players, was
not 80 corndent. however The betting
odds Of 70 J., with the American team
fevorite, seemed fair to him. he said.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
.ROSEDALE ANDGAREIELD
DIVISIONS HOLD MEET
Carberry School Athletes Finish First
in Contests Between North
east Schools.
BRENT AND JEFFERSON TIED

The ,RosedaIe and Garfield divisions of
the Municipal Fairgrounds held their
division championship athletic meets
yesterday at the National Capital Horse
Show grounds. In the Rosedale division
the Carberry School won first place with
total of Il points, with Wheatley and
Edmonds finishing second and third, re-
spectively. In the Garfield division the
Brent and Jefferson schools tied for first
honors with a total Of IS points each.
Smallwood School being second and Van
Ness School third. The splendid Jumping
of T. E. Wheeler. of the Peabody School,
in the Rosedale division. featured the
days events. The unlimited broad jump
record for the division and city cham
pionship was broken by this contestant
with a jump of 16 feet IL inches.
SUMMARY OF EVENTS FOR RosEDALE
H-yard dash-R. Kifchsr. won; Gross. second; r
Torrens third
eeyard dash-H. Branson. won; F. Owens. 20
ond; A. Roster, third.
:, Ryard ,dash-H. Newman. won; Rembold. second;
W. whitcraft third -
leoyard dash-C. Eichner. won; F. sweeny. SEC
otd; Il. Holland third.
8oyard relay, S-pound cass-Edmoods school,
44oyard relay. 100 pound class-Edmond, School.
won. Carberry second: wheatley third.
s4o-yard relay, l5-pound ciass-carbeny School.
won wheatley. second. 49,
Won
Running high jump, IS pound cass-McLeod. won;
Kursd, McKnight. Motif tied for second
! Running high jump. loopound ciass-H Patterson,
won: G. Dunn, second; Frazer, third
Running high jump. n5pound ciass-J. McCarths.
y. hewitt tied for first place; Z. crisp second;
Kaufman. third.
Running high jump. unlimited ciass-J. Widman,
won; Grady. second; J. Drawbaugh. third
Running broad jump. 6pound dass-H. Roper.
won; Bishop. secoad: ]. Grey. third.
Running broad jump. loopouDd clsss-W. Ford.
won; McCallum. second; c. Morris. third.
Running broad jump. n5pound CASA. Olivetto.
wpu: L Holhruok. second: Miller. third. ( -
Running broad tnmp. unlimited-r. Z. Wheeler.
won: N. Harvey. second: d. Bisset, third.
SUMMARY OF EVENTS FOR GARFIELD
5-ysrd dash-P. Burke won; 5. Wood. second: '.
Pierce, third
6oyzrd dash-No entries.
7u-yard dash-B. Haley won; l. Brown. second:
J. Shenos, third
looyard dash-W. Hart won.
36oyard relay. Srpound class-Brent School won.
4g-yard relay. loopound class-Jeherson School
won. y -...
4so-ya-d relay. lrspound ea.ss--Jenrsou School
won. y -
seyard relay: unlimited sm.rwood School won.
FIELD EVENTS.
Running high jump s5-pound cias-N. Holt won
" Hepburn, second; W. Borst. third
Running broad jump, 6poSrnd clas-R Willard
won: N. Dclehanty. second G.. Kerstein. third.
Running broad jump. Dopound cass-C. Rynex
won; J. Barrett. second, -
Running broad jump. rs pound class-F. Hutrhin-
son won.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
SCHOLASTIC STARS
SPLIT DOUBLE-HEADER
Remington Team Captures the First
Game. E to 5. but Loses Second
81 By II to 9 Score.

The All-Scholastic Stars and the Rem
ihgton team split even in a double
tbred the first game, which went ten
innings, by a 6 to 3 score. but lost the
second. II to 9.
The batting of Humphreys and the field
ing of "Brons" Howard featured the first
contest. the former connecting for a trio
Of singles. and the latter accepting ten
chances without a slip-up.
The all-around work of Palmer Stearns
at shortstop for the winners featured the
second contest Humphreys also raped
out three hits in this game out Of four
times at the plate Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
CORNELL HANDS YALE
BEATING AT ITHACA
Two Ell Pitchers Are Pounded -Adai1
u. Hit Safely Five
Tines. :

spscial to Ths wssknssu Ha.n
ithaca, n. r, Nay n.-Driving Gle out
Of the boz, and hitting Brown more
effectively, Cornell defeated Yale today.
, to z Regain. for Cornell. was invincibie.
and struck out twelve men. The feature
Of the game was Adair's batting, who.
out of fve times at the bat. got Two
triples and three singies. Score:
y.,. .eesasseGi
Cornell. ............... ee3ees ix-s II
B.t.sriu-orle bros.. and Hunter: Rsnn and
schidck. Umpiiss-Nesss. Flynn and Mclaughlin.