davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-23
At the Churches
Firs, Presbyterian Chureh--corner OF

First Presbyterian Ci,urch---Corner OF
Third and Pine Streets. J. 8. Stub
bieneld. pastor.
Miss winifred winnard.
Superintendent Of Sunday school
J. -. Mason.
President Christian Endeayor---Roy
I.aPraIrie.
/ Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Christian Endeayor at 7 .. IN.
Church services at II n. m. and
s .. IN.
Preaching at 8 p. m; subject; His
Law"
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at O'Clock.
silver Tea Thursday afternoon at
X T.. WattenburgB
There viii be no services at IL
O'Clock Sunday morning on account
lof the baccalauleate sermon at the
high school al that hour. You are
cordially invited TO attend all Of these
services. A special invitation is ex-
tended 10 strangers.
are held on Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock aud Wednesday evening at
z 80 In Christian Science Hall. In the
Jacobs block. corner Third and Main
streets. upstairs.
The subject for the Lesson for
May 18th will be "Mortals and I'm
mortals"
Christian Chnrch--Corner Of Ninth
and Pine streets. Elder s. ID. Har-
Ian. minister. Residence. corner
Tenth and High streets. Phone lat.
IL a. IN. Glass sermon a, high
Bchoolbu!ldlng.
s y. IN. Our National Political
Duty" Communion seryice)
p. IN. Christian Endeayor. Miss
Ethel Hawxhurst. leader.
Wednesday night. prayer hour.
Discussion "Resolyed--That IL Is cas-
Ter to sacrifice time than money"
Affirmative Mrs. W. T.. Seehorn, Neg
alive. Mrs. BaInter.
You viii enjoy these services.
90
baptist Church-Corner Eighth and
Canal streets. Rev. A. +. Simmons.
pastor.
Bible school at 10 a m every Lords
Day. G. X. DE Lap. superintendent. .
Preaching at IL a. IN. and y. IN.
every Lords Day. unless otherwise
notified.
Women's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society meet first Thursday OF
each month ut 2:30 p. IN.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 1880 p. N.
Choir practice Friday evenings.
Everyone cordially invited 10 all OF
these services.
Il was glad when they said unto
me. Let us go into the house OF the
Lord, ,"-Psa. l22-l.
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
RAY CALDWELL GETS
HIS FIRST BEATING
Chance Says Tigers Will Make
Great Battle Before Being
Upset by Others.

NEW YORK. May 16.-Rav Caldwell
has lost his first game of 1914. the Ti-
gers jumping on his delivery for enough
runs to win. to . The Yankee mound
star had won his first four starts, but
could not stop the savage drives of
Ty Cobb. George Burns, and Marty
ksvanagh. Meanwhile George Dauss
was pitching perfect ball Cor the league
leaders.
The Tigers are going along like
whirIwind Just now mused Frank
Crance today, 'and it will take the
hardest kind of work to bring them
back into the bunch behind. Jennings
has got his team fighting for every
thing. Then. 100. Cobb is playing bet
ter than he has since the pennant-win-
ming days of the Detroit club. kaVa-
ragh has plugged hole at second, and
ADDS to the aggressiveness of the team.
The Tigers are a mighty hard team to
defeat lust now.
The final game OF the series showed
the Tigers clawing for everything III
championship fashion. Burns lifted n
ball into the bleachers for homer. and
Cobb poied two doubles in three trips
The score: X. He.
Tigers ............... 0lO DOL 10
Yankees ............ 0l0 600 100
Battcries-Tigers, Dauss and Stanage
Yankees, Caldwell and Sweeney.
The Washington times., 1914-05-16

the club up in the race, JUMPED the
bonds Of organized baseball Then came
series oil injuries as great IS has ever
overcome n major league club in the
spT.oS. The infield was wrecked Wien
Pay Chapman broke his leg in the
Georgia L-oining camp. and now the
other additions 10 the injured list are
O'EeiL. recovering from sprained ankle,
and Billings. another baCkstop. recover
ing from a sDraiued knee; St.Cu has Z
broken finger. kahler. tine tonsilitis,
and Graney. malaria
Even under the shadow OF this handi-
tap Joe Birmingham mas De'n letting
all possible out OF his outfit. the men
have been showing the propcr lighting
qualities and are likely TO tu"n and
trim the best of them without notice. as
was shown al Philadelphia
IL addition 10 the PLAYERS and Secie-
rary Bill. Blackwood. ScrtEes II. P. Ed
wards, II. 7. McDaniels, and Tom
Suope are among those pr"sert.
The sIur: that Griffith has ahsrdrucd
morning practice in the hope tAat mis-
team may be benefited through more
rest j. misleading.
t.a"iv il th" week az cplI"m., q so"e
arms ~ erCaTms. the Young pitchers. and
q ; the,. were not able to 'w!rl hall that
q
pro tear. the manager -av' no h"ncf 1T In
having his regulars spending A couple
OF hours swinging al offerings they can
pound Ill over tLc lot. Every morning
ev"ry man Is con- pclIed 10 answer the
roll call. aud then the p!tCh.rs &C out
and practice bunting. while the others
get lnstr'4, tons from their .nanage g,
rc|!"vinG tn" past game and preparing
for the next one.
rs .ou kLow. ou.. reg4I.r p:lcne-s
a~s mol y'l eutil"l; rig!ls. al f. = a
TNa2t" Of i'm" =, Or" the pth"n ia, ers
10 20 O'iI aid i.yt cGalnsI suoh .'It"h-
ing a. re }ou:sG~,".s are able TO de
li....r" o. i".ncd ,,r.Titli ioaa,.
''!:'h = those lore arms cam" from is
too much 20! M. The custom las been
to zee Zach "a'h % the yo"nsstcr i'll
RELAYS OF n!tccr minutes each. hli along
about last TuesdIa thev commenceu 70
Out pain. So after ther all became af-
fected. ! decided thee vas nothing to
Sc il BY hard morning work. Griffith
plans IL resume the a. m. practice noxt
week.
jim. Sha " looked as 2oOL as he eVer
has since quitting dear old York for this
rair Cltr. any tIno SHAW does not get
himself into a jam when he is pitching
there's a trick in il. Yesterday was HO
exception.
He relieved Engel AT the beginning OF
the third and stopped the SoX in order.
In the fourth came the trouble. Two
clear hits and an infield bump save
Chicago z run. the only one made of
Shaw but "A summary Of the inning
showed that he struck out the side
Fr.r. then Oh there was nothing to it
but thu Pittsburgh smoke. A single de-
veioped in the fifth. bu: the next three
COULD not get the ball beyond the in
field. in the sixth he signed couple
OF passes but once more the opposition
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
Ladies to Compete
In Duckpin Tourney

In the wake of the fifth annual duck.
pin tournament which closed last night
at the Palace, comes the announcement
of similar event in which lady bowlerS
OF Washington will compete. The la
dies tournament will occupy Monday
and Tuesday nights, and is 10 ne held
under the auspices OF the Washington
City Duckpin Association. The city
has never before held a ducKpin tourney
for the fairer sex.
TO Miss Williams, of the Ingram La
dies League, goes the credit for pro-
noting the event for women, which Is
expected to attract huge gallery. Miss
Williams has been prominent in duck
pin activities At the Massachusetts ave
nue. institution for several seasons, and
is responsible for drawing many of
her Sex into the popular game. Six
teams, Of three members. will roll on
each night OF the ladies' tournament,
and then each will roll in the singles.
Competition begins at O'Clock Monday.
and the ladies are requested 10 report
promptly. President HALEY and Secre-
tary Goldberg are assisting in the
events.
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
LAST BIG DAY FOR
NAVY TEAMS TODAY
BIodgett Gets Final Tryout Be.
fore Annual Combat With
West Point Ball Team.

ANNAPOLIS. May l6.-With four
events in as many different kinds o.
sports, today Is the last big day OF tn,
spring athletic season at the Nava
Academy. measured by number and va.
riety Of contests. though the chief in.
terest of the season Is centered on tn,
annual baseball game between tn,
Naval and Military Academy teams
which will be played on the Academ!
grounds. SATURDAY, May 30. This even
overshadows every other event Offered
this year. and the rnidshipmen are de
termined to break long series OF de
feats by their military opponents.
The nine will play against Notr,
Dame, End particular interest Is beint
taken IN the contest, inasmuch as Notr'
Dame trimmed West Point by to
this week. and the result today WI
give some basis of comparison Tn,
Westerners are particularly strong a.
the bat. and IL is likely that Biodgett
the big lad from New York city, vii
he gwen chance against them. Blod
gett has always had a bad innini
against the strong teams he has pitche,
AGAINST. but should he hold Notre DAM
down. he may get a chance against thu
Army. Should he be batted hard, II 1
almost certain that the veteran. Vim
II.
A team from BuckneI will oppose tn,
midshipmen on field and track. the Cnt
versity Of Pennsylvania will send
team of TERMS players. and the rif,
team will shoot its annual mattel
against the team of the Seventy-frs
Regiment. New York National Guard
This will close the rife shooting sea
son, but there are more events in al
the other lines of sport On the whole
the sprirg season has been very sue
cessful one at the Academy. but IN.
general result will give 10 pleasure d
the micshipnen unless thev win tn,
baseball game against the West Poin
cadets.
The rowing season also viii end to
day. the Academy crews rowing =
Philadelphia in the regatta of the Ma
tionaI Rowing Association. The mid
shipmen will have crews in the race
for first and second and fourth class
or freshmen. eiehts. and for fours
They have splendid material. and. win
persistent work and the skilled coach
ing of Richard Glendon. are confiden
of marked success.
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
All Lannins Now Hold
Offices in Red Sox Club

BOSTON. May 16-At a meeting of
the directors of the Boston American
League Baseball Club today Thomas W.
Lannin. a cousin of the club owner, was
made director, replacing Gen. Charles
III. Taylor, and P. II. Lannin. of Bos-
tor, replaces John /. Taylor, Frank P.
Cooper. Of Somerville. continues as di-
rector. as does J. r. Turner Of Jersey
City, y. J.. and also President Lannin.
Tho latter was elected treasurer OF the
will not be filled at present.
Edwin L. Riley, who has been with
the club since 1904 and who has been
acting secretary this year. was appoint
ed officially.
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
DIAMOND
ECHOES

Fay Caldwell has been defeated
Nov come those NaplanCers, Ioo,,
morse and artillery.
Tho GriImen are leading n r.ery
series but with the Mackmen.
The New York iinA is still in action
ssatnst the Pirates. who lost 10 Mstiy
IeSterGal
Today Washington rams will nave ,heIr
hrst peek 81 PUy Wood. tke Cleveland
rookie sho leads the league - the lat
Joe Woo INC Ped So twlIHnG go.
worked out --esterdav FOR one ''airN.
and will soon oe taking mis- tnrn on the
mound.
The JunEs ieerE made q clean sw cep IN
New York winning az thTe. games
played. The fourth vas postponed By
heavy rain.
Today's game at Florida avenue stats
81 :; o'clock. as will all SaiUrda! con
tests until late in the seas son. when p
later start may be in order,
Joe Enaefs pitching in the Arst two
to foreshadow STEADY performances
tereafter. He was removed TO silow
echsefer to hit Il! 9 pinch.
Sir Robert Gloom. the angEla.' Finger
Who Jumped the Griffm"a for the ST
Louis reds, got a severe , ting yester
Gay in Brooklyn. and hs:. - Tuii his
Oh. He has been an in-and-outer all
seazon.
Charlie Dooin's Phillies have started
in upon their Western invasion Wit hout
winnins a game yet. The Phils were
playing good ball for the Grst two or
three weeks. hut since then they have
IsH pIed hard.
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
PROBABLE LINEUP.
Game at 3 P. M.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

That Fred Falkenburg would have
returned 10 the realm of organized base
osn, even after ne had Hoped to the
Feds, had the Cleveland Club met the
Ierrns OF the outlaws, is a well authenti-
Gated report here today.
AS the story goes. Falkenberg wanted
% get back when he realized that there
was an opening among the Maps. His
salary with the Feds lie said to be guar
snteed. but he was anxious to get lack
among his old friends on a circuit that
vas recognized as a real major league.
However, those in charge at Cleveland
nould not Bee their way to make the
high bid and Falkenoerg is now loyal
TO the Indianapolis outls US.
Following the game in Baltimore yes
terdsy, Falkenberg came to Washing
ION TO visit his family, and will proba bly,
emsin over until Monday
I'd Kelly. captain of the Business
high School team. pract:ceu With the
Nationals this morning. He was rsed
20 serve them up to the batters Under
Inc direction Of Jack Ryan.
S
John Henrys finger has so far recov-
-Fed that he was ready this afternoon
70 catch IL Griffith should say the word.
rhe injured digit is still quite sore, and
Henry will be given more chance to
~est before work. although he will prob
ably be behind the bat Monday
Joe 3ochling's knee has nov so far
mended that he may be in the box OH
Monday.
sidelishl OH the chara cter of Walter
Johnson came in his treatment II the
Iettcr addressed simplyu THE Greatest
Pitcher on Earth" as reported in these
columns yesterday. TheSstory went ell
over the country, and it was laid tia
The envelope was filed among the other
tcauisitions of the remarkable pitcher
for the future edifcation of Johnsons
However, Walter simply read it, smiled,
and tore it up.
" nile the Washington catching staff
& all shattered and battered to pieces
through injuries to Ainsnith and Hen
y. Clark Griffith mas decided that Al
u ll-lams performance Of yesterday was
GOOD enough 10 justify starting John
son today with the third receiver behind
he plate
70, CLEVELAND il will probably De
Mitchell n the box, with CaIisch dong
ne beckstopping.
Tn5 CieveIanders more than twent,-
nve strong. arrived here at midnight
sno arc Guartered st Ihe Raleigh
While there are many in Washington
~ho 10 not like the Maps. still those
who are fair should give Birmingham
and his firm credit fo- the fight they
ave just finished at Philadelphis Yes
lerde" they were beaten and they were
ne day before. but OF Thursday they
carried the Macilmen to the very limit.
being trimmed through a wild throw af-
ter thirteen innings.
The opening game OF the 3 rI-s went
TO Clevcla no. and the remaining contest
vas postponed because of RAN.
Of all the America league clubs
'IevelaHd was hardest hit b. thu, Fed
erai movement when FalEenDe-2 ho
vas such potential fact"~ = keeping
The Washington times., 1914-05-16

hit and won applause Tor th" Western
second baseman.
Chick GandiI topped the Nationals at
the bat with q tripl" ana = brace of
singles.
Pop l.anniGaI.. trainer at iH" ImiN"ls-
ity Of Virginia and friend Of all the
Nationals. dTopUcd IN 20 SO" me game
and incidenta !y vent on record IL be
Heving that Johnny N"n. lne Inficlder
who reports here ur;t month. will
Griffith has picked ny since taking
charge here.
I'd Cirotte WAS un"" "irh"r wh"
could easily halt tH" NaIoua'-. MT
ycsrcrdav Ec WAS dri.cl out III rss
ihsn three innings. raDer. who nuisn-
Cd looked Ike quite = pitcher bul me
damage aad uccu dom before tins
youngstcr Was nung into the 'oinDH' :.
Fabcr was on" Of the world tourists.
Hal Chase looked miscrahIe ester
dav Three times the once KING ~ III"
.irsr bascrrcn icII doNT. "u '.haTr 80
that h" would have MAD" with ne mana
when he was liz his prime. mas" mas
gone back alarminGl%.
Dan Moclic: "iaIked ny, ur'" stolen
b:rs"s. a1id in IN" SECOND InnlH.S ht and
ScaaeC"r teamed in duWhi' Stc'l hat
upset the whole visitInl irfield and rc-
suited III d Iuu. ScEa"f"T "'oSsirS the
rubber while Mo"llcr madc sCcund.
Tho opinion vouchsafrd II. these col
umns the day after the opening Of th"
serics-that tho 'hi";tsO tenn sh"uld not
/. nc seriously considered Hs C"ht'WG"rs
.till stands. The White SOX I~il"d IT.
ir,,,,r
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
To Be Heard in June.

CINCINNATI Ohio. May Ii fin"
United States Circuit Court OF Appeals
today announced tnat the appeal of IN"
Chicago Federal League club IRON the
culing of United States Judge Sessions
in the case of Catcher kiliiier would
be heard at the coming Jun" session.
Judge Sessions. at Grand Rapids. I"-
fused All Injunction sought Oy The Eh!-
cn"O Federal eI.aguc club TO pievent
I<il.le!' from playing with the fhlia-
d"phia National League club. Judge
Sessions later allowed an appeal, ma II
was filed here last Wednesday
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
Postpone Hearing on
Chief JohnSOn'S Cast

CHICAGO, ILL.,. May I6.-Arg iing Il
the superior court on the motion to dis
solve the injunction which prevent
George Johnson pitching for the Kansa
City Federals, Counsel for the out
laws" yesterday attacked the ten day
clause in baseball contracts on tn
ground that it operates to the interes
OF only one party to the contract Tn
Kansas City club argued that the claus
made Johnson's contract with the Gin
cinnati Nationals invalid.
Counsel for the Cincinnati club ridi
culed Johnson's affidavit in which tn
pitcher said he was frightened int
signing the Cincinnati contract Hear
ing was adjourned until Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1914-05-16

could not penetrate the inner works. 1t
was one, two. three in the seventh and
/ In the eighth this order was repeated.
In Iu% ninth the bail never reached the
infielC. although Demmitt did succeed in
Uc:., ,luS uut a tap that went for a hit.
SHAW St'emed them in IN great shape,
HAD good curve, maintained his CCb-
trol and did not look like the same
;itc h.r vino. in the opening game OF the
se!I"s was as helpless as fat woman
on : slacl. wITe
Y"-ierd;y when the Nationals won
their first consecutive victor Uf the
year on home soil. the TWO most eHcour-
aging features of the engagement were
the timely hitting Of the 'irifImen and
the st"'ldi pitching of Jim Shaw, who
~ nvw ,onsidcr"d d u.ru3"r Of the GrIt-
'iithian pitching quartet.
While seven hits may not appca- 10
he = matter TO be particularly gleeful
about, nevertheless IT W5s the matter
. in which they we're injected into the
those who were following the same
closely. .As soon as tn" White Sox de-
tense commenced to waiver, enc OF III"
/ Griffs would hop in with a crack. and
the days tabor brought forth only one
less 'TIn than the number of hits.
1t was u" first timc since the cam
psign got under way that the Nationals
ropp"d three out Of four games.
That Joe Engel did not last Io"ser he
himself IS To blame. He held the SoX
in the nrst. and in the second had two
out. with two on. when he dropped "A
toss to first from Gaudil. that allowed
two men to count. This gave ChiC"E"
the lead. and when Il came EHgel's turn
TO bat in the second half OF tn" ses-
,:lor t-.iHith sent Schaefe. IN 10 hit
f,r no -
IL 81 allowed but on" hiI
II praisuIx tt-e work a. rE!o pitchers.
,Iu no; overlook that Young man behind
TIC baI
Forced thIousn the injury OF the two
mcn who s'auu ahead Of HIM in the
rating OF tho catch-rS, Al Williams Iut
OF the rls SIX for the first time this year.
and "auG:-t a really remarknhlc game,
considering the handicap under hich
he was working.
J. a.. considered tough assignment
any ,rTe b;!"kstop Is asked to r' civ
= .ouEs pitcher but tn task is Guubly
diIfcI Il when tbC catcher is breek:nH
! in Of short motto. Bat Williams 4 l..
! men In trout of him al the way and
/ allowing Dla me St0' n no. that com
| IL in the ninth When ip"Inmitt vas
! al owed to ;rot TO So "Id uHmolcStcd
as the Nationals aI"e,dy had con-
n:i.lII Ia: lead aH6 tu'.r.. Was no sense
~ taking Il cha~Cc IN trying il max
an UlncoessarN play. Williams work
VS. one Of the distinct features "f the
/ fray
-. .ndivih Idi - IT.. r.;,Lure - the
! aftnrr con WAS .,i.,.n ny Rus....I, BIaCk
! bare. who ..rossed over toward sec
ond. Intercepted liner from Milan with
the EloveIess hand and mase snsp
threw. Ii robbed the Tennesseean Of a
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
Fear Joe Dawson.

INDtANAPOLIS, ind. May l6.-H"uN
amt BOillot. ,he invading FrcnChIn"n,
Watched Joe DaW son TO-DAY rath", than
Fob Bur'nan, Wnom thcy rad seemed
|" lear most mp TO this time. lawson
once winner of the JLU-mllC race, broke
the rack record late Yesterday. lower :
ing il To I:362-5 Just after he record
srua shing trip. tire burst. throwing MS
Marlnon against the conc"cte wall. Joe
was shaken but unhur;. tn" car was
damaged slightly.
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
Wants Pat O'COnnor.

Joe Turner. Washington's crack mid
dieWelght wrestler, wants Pat O'Connor
10 act as referee of his bout with Gene
Westergsrd next Wednesday night ar
tne Gayety Theater. but this is not suit
aple to the latter and a hitch has arisen
However. Manager Peck hopes to salts
~ both athletes some time today and
bou'
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
Reds Grab Third.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. NAV 1S.-The
Reds grabbed their third straight from
the Braves yesterday. winning to .
Niehof and Marsans led with the bat
The score: R,H. p
Rraves. .............. 900 90 e0-2 s s
Reds ................. COO 201 OF 10 :
Batteries-Braves, Crutcher, Strand
and Gowdy; Reds, Yingling and Clark
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
Faky Offered to Return Maps for Fed League Salary
MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
By BUGS" BAER.

Sir Tommy Upton needn't worry
about our fleet of cup defenders. See
rctary Daniels defeated the entire
American navy cup" defenders single
ha anded.
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
NEW CHAMPIONS IN
BIG TOURNAMENT
Washington Tennis Stars Lose
Honors in Challenge Rounds
at Chevy Chase.

New tennis champions hold the hon.
ors as The result of the final plays at
Chevy Chase. Miss l. E. Pendleton, OF
Cincinnati, defeated Miss Eva Baker in
the wonen's singles for the title, and
Mrs. Sullivan. OF Richmond, paired with
Wallace F. Johnson, the singles cham
pion. defeated II. E. Boyle and Miss
Raker for the mixed doubles champion
ship.
Following are the summaries in the
women's singles:
FIRST SET.
Miss Pendleton .....-....4 .440ss4I1 tSs-s
SECOND SET.
Mss Pendlston .....-..........4 80 t-2ts
MISE Baker ...-..-.............1 = 10
POINT SUMMARY
Passes-Ry Miss Pendleton, 20; by Miss
Baker, 10.
or,s-sy Miss Pendleton. 10: by Miss
Nets-sy Miss Pendteton. >; by Mis-.
Double faults-By Miss PendIeton. Q; by
Miss Baker. ..
Wallace Johnson's spectacular play
ing really won the doubles title for his
side. The summary follows:
FIRST SET.
Mrs. Sullivan and Johnson
354I14c4zt5 +4-s
Miss Baker and Doyle
5ss44s4o42s4ss4-s
SECOND SET.
Mrs. Sullivan and johnson
4441io4 +5-s
Miss Baker and Doyle
Total points-Mrs. Sullivan and Johnson,
20: Miss Baker and Doyle, 81.
The Washington times., 1914-05-16

Coach Stagg. OF the University of Chi
Caso barred athletes who Ionned girls
clothes in college dramatic productions.
Says it's effeminate Evidently the coach
rever heard of Sylvia Pankhurst or Ida
Van Claussen.
Nothing efteDiindte about those ladies.
Thcy t1edr them.
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
NOtre Dame Defeats
BrOOklanderS, l3 to 4

Catholic University went down 10 in
glcriCus defeat at the hands of Notre
Dame yesterday, l. TO I. The West
erners pounded all the Brookland hurl-
ers. The score:
R.H.E.
Nutrc Dame ........ 3oi Isl 2oo-1S l3 ::
CathCH, Univ. ...... to- 90 i4-t /
Bate ries-Notre Dame, Kelly ana
KCury. Catholic University. Johnson,
Ciohcl, Trayers and Zachary.
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
Bang Cub Pitchers.

CHICAGO. MAY l6.-The Robins
bang,n the Cub pitchers all over the
lot yesterday and won, u to }. in
LOOSELY played game. The score:
Z. II. r
Robins ............. .50S 0O0 l0o-l2 Is ;
Cubs ........ 100 O20 I6l- > l. s
Evtttrrcs-- pbins. Pfeffer and Miller
Guus label. Uumphries and Bresnahan
The Washington times., 1914-05-16

There are ten thousand Barrys
in town today, 50 We do not
think there will be any hits 60
ing through the shortstopplng
position. That is, if all OF the
Barrys are like Jack.
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
BOX SCORE:

sEHrIed 'O! F.HE"I IN second
Raircd 'or W"lfganP in f"ur1,
Nationals ... ....... '|I go 4
chicago ................ r'" io0 no
Runs -Mi,n -, Candu. -aa ra- M,r,.,,..
~rhacI"r. NI'u - i:l.i. ,.. -...l,
has.s- Moeilcr 80, Mnrr " r,.,
or Icutwm t.sru"' .n- .,...,ls sr,..
F'lrsJ has" h' gI,r. rs ..... ...n-
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