davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-24
MANY TRIED TO
SEE CHIEF SAM
upon ARRIVAL
LEADER OF "coLoNIsTsv WHO
ARE BOARD STEAMER BOUND
FOR WEST AFRICA, DID NOT
SHOW HIMSELF. ss.sass !. j..

Upon the arrival OF the British
steamship Liberia, from Galveston, at
the coal chutes yesterday morning,
many were on the dock, and many
more wended their way there during
the day. to get q sight Of the negro
leader, Chief Sam" who pfanned and
is carrying out the colonizing plan,
leading negroes from this country to
the west coast Of Africa, but Sam was
not too promiscuous about the ship. In
fact. some who had spent hours on
the dock state with positfveness that
he did not leave his stateroom Cfor he
travels In styie1 ON the Liberia.
The steamship spoke the local wire
1ess station late Saturday night, and
Of course cunsignees were notified of
her hour OF arrival There was no
delay In getting the total Of $500 tons
OF 0unlEer coa2 ready and as soon as
tina vesSel was berthed, the bunker
supply started through the chutes. It
win be some time today. however, be-
fore the Interrupted voyage In con-
tipued
sSam~ ana abouk fifty passengers
ase a6oard. and the steamer has quite
q cargo aboard for Q number Of ports
along the coast Of Africa, O little for
Barbados. whence the steamer viii
steam from Pensacola The Liberia,
upon leaving Pensacola, will make q
can ut ana deliver cargo to tho fol-
lowing ports: Monrovia, Liberia. AKIN,
ChanA. Cape Coast, Salt Pond, 40
pam. Wfnneeah. Accra. ouittah, Ad-
dab. Sekondi and Gold Coast, West
Africa, and at Barbados.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-24
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Nish, Servia. Aug. 23.-An official
communication issued tonight states
that the Servians were completely
routed by the Austr1ans ana the latter
are retreating in disorder before the
Servian pursuit.
Four Austrian regiments were cut
to pieces and the communicating chief
OF the twenty-first division OF Aus
trian infantry killed as was the COM
mander of the twenty eighth regl-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-24

London, Aug 23.-Reuters st. Pet
ersburg correspondent says it is Of
ficially announced in the Russian
capital today that the last few days
fights have resulted in the wholesale
retreat of the Germans, giving the
Russians control Of East Prussia be-
yond the Vistula river.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-24
SUPPLYPASTOR
At KNOX CHURCH
WAS SELECTED
CONGREGATION HELD A MEET
ING YESTERDAY MORNING AND
UNANIMOUSLY ASKED REV. q.
D. sHANKEL TO REMAIN. -

At a meeting Of the congregation at
Knox Presbyterian church yesterday
immediately following the morning
service, a vote was taken on the Ques-
ton Of inviting young Mr.. Shankel to
remain another four months with that
church. The vote was unanimous
everyone present eagerly voting to re-
tain the services Of the young preach
er until the first Of the coming year
That is as long as he can serve in the
pulpit for the present.
The meeting was organized by the
election Of Mr.. c. V. Thompson, an
elder Of the First Presbyterian church,
as moderator. Mr.. George w. John
ston, clerk of the session. announced
the purpose of the gathering and a mo-
ton that the services Of Mr.. Shankel
be retained was made. This was i'm
1nedfately seconded and the unani-
nous vote was then taken.
Mr. Shankel was not present when
this action was taken, having turned
the meeting over to the congregation
- soon ~ the morning preaching her
vices had been concluded. A commit
tee to notify him of the action of the
congregation was appointed by the
moderator. this consisting of Messrs
c. r. Geek and d. D. Douglas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-24
MANY NOTABLE
TRADES IN THE
BIG BALL CLUBS
SEASON, ALREADY NOTED AS A
PERIOD OF UNUSUAL OCCUR.
FENCES, PROMISES TO EsTAB.
LiSh FURTHER PURCHASE AND
EXCHANGE RECORD.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Aug. 23.-The baseball
season of 1914 already noted as a per-
iod of unusual occurrences in the nat
1onal sport promises to establish 2 rec
ord for the purchase and exchange OF
players in the big leagues. Omitting
entirely any reference to the sensa-
tfonal trades and purchases which pre-
coded the opening of the pennant races
the present season has begun m eT-
ceptional one in this respect. #3th tna
exception Of the worlds Champion
Philadelphia athletics every CLUB in
both the American and National
leagues has made unusual efforts to-
wards strengthening one or more de-
partments by means OF exchange or
cash transactions. Not alone have the
minor associations being invaded for
big league. clubs have dealt with each
other to an extent greater than has
been the case in other years.
In the American league Boston Sc
cured Egan, Shore and Ruth from the
Baltimore club of the international;
Hobitzel from Cincinnati; Vean Gregg
from Cleveland in exchange for Egan,
Coumbe and r. Johnson, as well as
several minor leagues and college
players. The Chicago White Sox have
signed or released to date an even
dozen players not including Hal Chase
who jumped to the Buffalo Federals.
The dealing, however, has been con-
fined to the minor and college class al
though Comiskey hold the present sea-
son record in his purchase of fielder
Felch. from Milwaukee Of the Arneri-
can association at $4,000 cash and
two players.
Trades by New York.
The New York Americans have pur-
chased, exchanged or released six
teen players since April IA. Some of
the big league material secured in
cludes Catcher Nunamaker from Bos-
ton Americans. pitcher Carroll Brown
from the Athletics in addition to Bird
ie Cree from the Baltimore Interna-
tionals. Cleveland is another club
which has dipped deeply into the play
ers mart. Close to twenty players
have been bought, sold, exchanged or
lost by desertion this season. A ma
jority of these transactions involved
minor league the principal major
league deal being with the Boston Am
orleans whereby pitcher Vean Gregg
went to the Red Sox in exchange for
pitcher Coumbes, and johnson and
catcher Ben Egan.
Aside from the purchase of two
minor league players and the release
Of catcher Gibson the Detroit club
has stood pat to date and the same
may be said of Clarke Griffith's Wash
ington combination. The capitol club
purchased outfielder Mike Mitchell
from the Pittsburg nationals, released
pitchers Collier and Cashion and Sc
cured J. E. Blair from the Martins
burg w. Va, club. The st. Louis re-
leased two players and purchased one
for future delivery.
Activity in National.
Far more activity in this direction
has been shown in the National league.
The Cincinnati club record shows
that close to 80 players have figured
in one way or another in club deals
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-24
Boston Braces
Tie the Giants
for First Place
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York. Aug. 2s.-Although the
Boston Nationals did not play today
they are now tied with New York for
first place in the pennant race. New
York lost to Cincinnati the third
straight game. On July Is, Boston was
in last place and the close Of the fol-
lowing week she was in fourth place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-24
DEATH OF LITTLE
GIRL LAST NIGHT

Cecil, the sixteen-months old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. z. Johnston, OF
No. 1410 East Cervantes street, died
last night at o'clock after a lingering
illness.
The funeral services Will be conduct
ed at the family home this afternoon
at o'clock and the interment will be
in tine Clopton cemetery at Brent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-24
ANOTHER NAVAL ENGAGEMENT
REPORTED IN THE ADRiATIC

Rome, Aug. 23.-The Avanti today
says there has been another naval en-
gaSement IN the Adriatic in which
some Austrian ships were sunk.
The same paper says Greece has dis
patched sxsops to aid Servia in the
fight aSA.1A Austria
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-24
sERVIANS DEFEAT 900 900 AUSTRIANS;
CUT FOUR REGIMENTS TO PIECES

divisions with nearly two hundred
thousand men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-24

DIR. Hutchinson win be out
of che city until October LIST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

intention OF Understanding his abil-
fty. He is willing and anxious, young
and strong and Will remain with tho
club. Lefty Snyder has not proved
Impressive In his work. He has mis-
judged several fly balls. and on ground
balls falls to cover up as he should.
Only yesterday he let one get away
from him In tho first inning, that cost
several runs. lie has hit tho ball
good and hard, and he may correct
his faults. Dolly Gray. the fence bug
ter, Is Clearly out OF condition. but he
must speed UP considerably. y man
CT his bulk Is naturally slow, ana Ryan
very wisely shifted him to right field
whcro the throw Is short.
Taken rs whole, however the out
field does not compare favorably with
tho rest Of the team. II Is not fast
nor has IT the power OF attack so cs-
scntial from IN offensive point of view.
or course. this Is all an early season
opinion, and may have to be changed.
Our conclusion IS that with another
outfelder who can hit and run the
bases. the club will bo the best bal
anced OUTFIT Richmond has had since
the pennant winning days of Perry
Lipe. Later on We shall take up each
of tho clubs, and with Richmond rs
standard of comparison. tell their
strength as wo see It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
Schedule of the Richmond
League, Season 1914
South Richmond Pnrk.

April lI-Richmond Electric Co. VS..
April IS--R!ch'nond Electric Co. VS..
April 25.nichmond Electric Co. VS..
Walltover.
May 2--Rurk vs.. Cherry Smash.
May 9--Burf VS. Wnlkover.
May 16--Burl vs: Richmond Electric
May So-Burk vs. Portners.
Juno 7-Richmond Electric Co. va.
June ls-IIchmond Electric Co. VS..
June ao@Kichmond Electric Co. VS..
Juno s7-Richmond Electric Co. va.
July 4-.Richmond Electric Co VS..
July ls-Rurl< VS.. Walkover.
July 25-Burk Va. Richmond Electric
August 1-Burk vs. IIingan.
August S--Burk VS.. P0rtncrs.
byrd Park.
April 11--Portners US. Ilingan.
April 1s-KinEan va. I;urk.
April 3o--Portncrs VS.. Burk.
May 2-Portners VS.. Richmond Electric
May 9-Elngan VI. Richmond Electric
May 16-Kingan vs. Portncrs.
May 2S-Portners vs, Walkover
June 13-io.tncrs VS.. Cherry Smath.
Juno 20-portners Us. kingnn.
Juno "I-kiugan We. BuriS.
July i-POrtncrs vs. SUrII.
July 11--Portncrs vs.. Richmond Eleo-
trio Co.
July lS-liingan VS. Rtchmend Electric
Co.
July 25--Portners vs.. Walleover.
August s-k!nEan vs. Cherry Smash.
Fulton I'nri<.
April I1-Walkover VI. Cherry Smnth.
April 1S--Walkover vs. Portnors.
April c5-Chcrry smash va. KinEan.
May 2--Walliovcr VS.. Hingan.
May CHERRY smash vs.. Portners.
May l6--Chcrry Smash VS.. Walkover.
May 23-Chcrry Smash VS.. Richmond
Electric Co
May Wnalkover vs.. Richmond Eleo-
trio Co.
Juno Cherry Smash vs. Burk.
Juno 13-Walkover VS.. Burk.
June 2O-Walkovor va. Cherry Smash.
Juno 27--Walkovcr VI. Portners.
July 4--Chcrry Smash VS. Kingan.
July ll--Wallkover VS.. Kingnn.
July 1S-Chcrry Smash VS. Portnera.
July 25-Chcrry Smash VISA. Walkover.
August Cherry Smash vs.. Richmond
Electric Co.
August S--Walkover VS.. Richmond
Electric Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
Schedule Of Capital City
League, Season 1914

saturday. April l1-Dattle Axe va Aah .
sotu nadnd; CSolissi9ns vs. ,Grays.
g. legians; Ashland vs. Gr avs w. Col
0"tutHay. April 25--Irays VS.. Battle
satu A1Ss; Ashland Mla vs.; Coilcgians.
Axe; coiiegians N xs 4ira VS.. Battle
saturday. May 9-Battle Axe VI, Col
Tueadaay ,ah Nav ashland l,Mt: r.x VS.. Grays:
""IIaeSaay' May 6-Ashland vs.. Col
Saturday, May ie-Ashland VS. Battle
tuesday. May l2-Battle Axo va Col
s% S farSst! May ,lls-Ashland VS.. arnys.
Axe: Ashland vs. ColieRinnn
Tuesday; May l9-Coliegians A vs. Grev.
"saMh shIanya;. May 2o-Battle Axe IS.
Saturday. May so-Battle Arc va Col
Tu.s i69sians; Grays vs.. Ashland
1ues iaayi, May 26-Ashland vs.. Col
"edn1e ey. May 27-Batue Axe VA.
Saturday, Juno e-Bat,lo Axe W. Ash.
~, I1Hd: ColleEians vs. Grayg
tuesday, June falkland va Gray.
e"i1eSiuay' June 3-Battle Axo VS. Col
Saturday, June 1s-Grav. ~
Nxe: ashland Va. Collegians.
iueSaaE' juno 0-Battle Axo vBs Ash
"Wednesday. juno 1o-colleg,ans v,
Saturday. Juno 2o-Bat.le Axe VS. Col.
IT, teS rams; Ashland va Grays
Juno l0--Grays vss. Battle
"edIn a;y. June 17-Ashland va. Col
Saturday. Juno 27-Ashland ", Ram,
Axe; Grays vs. Collcgians
uI,n!esday; June 23-Ashland vs. Grays.
euEn oi,dny, Juno 2i-Battlo Axe VS.
Saturday. Juno 27-Grays va. Baltic
r., Axe Ashland vs.. Coilegians.
IueSday, Juno so-Battle Axe va Ash
WEDNESDAY. July l-Grays VS.. Col
TueSidayI, July 7-na,tle Axe VS.. Col
yWedne,sday, July ashland vs., crays.
Axe: Ashland VS.. Collegians.
Tuesday. July l4-Collegians VIZ. Grays
"Wednesday, July 15-Battle Axe vs..
Saturday. July 1s-Battle Axe VS. Col
legians: Ashland VS.. Grays.
Tuesday. July 2l-Ashland We. Col
legians.
wedn esdny. July 22-Batto A1e VS.
Saturday. July 25-Ashland VS.. Battle
Axe; Grnys vs. Colleg!ans
Tuesday. July 2s-Battle Axe VS. Col
WS y, ,inGs.! July ss-,Grays vs.. Ashland
Axe; Ashland VIZ. CollcgianA
Iucsiday. August 4-Grays VS.. Col
wedn e;sday,, August s-Battlc A1o vs.
Saturday, august s-pattlo Ase VS..
Tuesday. August 1l-Grays vs.. Baltic
Axe.
wedne;aday, August 12-Ashiand vs..
Thlrtylthree tsa) games. or eleven
games with each team; all on the same
diamond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
DY JOHN II. HOOPER. .In.

Everything IS now in readiness FOR
tho start of the amateur baseball sea-
son. and tho parade which will take
place on Saturday promises 10 be the
Erandcst AFFAIR OF its kind that has
ever been given In the interests OF the
amateur ball.
although definite plans have not
hccn made II is practically n settled
fact that the boys will assemble IN
the Capitol Square ut O'clock next
Saturday, where they will be addressed
~ the Governor OF the State and Mayor
Ainelie. Ono band has already boon
secured and tho committee is trying to
secure the services OF another
The boys are taking an unusual In
forest II the opening this year. and
Tho majority OF the teams have Sc
cured banners with the names OF their
teams painted on them. Plenty OF nu-
tomohllas nave hocn secured for the
parade and the boys are requested to
show their appreciation Of the kind
ness OF their friends by turning out
IN uniforms, whether old or new.
ENcrything connected with the or
sanitation points 70 the most sue
'hat has ever been known IN any city
IN this country. which IS another proof
inat old Richmond" can ana will do
whatever she tries as long as she has
such mon as Julien llili president of
the organization. and a big factor in
bringing the regional bank to our
city; james r Disney, vice president
az tho commission. and one of tho best
friends the young men of the city have
ever known W :. Seamans, L. j.
Crowder. =. Z. Duval. A. Voilinian. Jr..
George II. Black ana several other men
who arc young and progressive cit
liens. not afraid 10 work for tho up
building OF anything that means some
thing 10 tho city.
Judging from the way that contracts
are coming in this year there Will De
iUlly zoo youngsters who will play
under tho Jurisdiction OF the commits
Sion. nm increase OF 80 per cent over
last season which was the best ever.
Among some % the old timers who
lave signed contracts this year are
fergus McRcc, who has signed a
Colloeian contract. McRec IS nc
irowledEcd one OF the hes; nll-round
amateur athletes In The city STANLEY
Clarke, billy" Sittcrding, ollie" Rich-
ardson, Harry Augustine. Denny
Wright and a score Of others tina, the
managers had not counted upon AS
being members OF my OF the teams
this year, are all in the field.
There will be more leagues this sea-
son than there hoN, ever been before.
and all that is needed now arc grounds
Phe public seems 10 be waiting 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
BASEBALL RECORDS
TO BE MORE COMPI ETH
Heydler of the National League Will Pu
lish What Every Man Does, Regardless
Of Number of Games PLAYED

John Heydlor. secretary OF tho Ma.
tionnl League. Is contemplating fur
ther improvements IN tho averages no
yearly complies and Issues. This I'm
provement Ia tho printing OF tho roo
ords OF tho players who tal,o part in
less than fifteen games, those records
being kept cach year. but never mado
public. Consequently. when baseball
experts desire TO get u complete record
OF crotain player. they cannot OBJ
tain oil tho required Information from
tho baseball guides. and hnvo to ap-
ply to tho League secretaries for tho
missing data
Sporting editors whose papers mako
specially OF answering questions
about tho national FASTENERS will an
piaud Hoydlers determination OF
printing the records OF the limited op-
portunity class. no one connected with
baseball. not even Hoydler hinselt.
having IN idca who II WAS that ,nndo
tho rulo thnt plnyor wasn't to get
record unless no took part In nttecn
gameR
one hundred and twenty-five noble
athletes were denied records by tho
National Leagues ablo secretary last
season because no followed precedent
and didn't take any cognizance OF the
men who participated in loss than M
iecn games. There probably were
just Ms many men In the American
League whose performances wero no,
made public by Ban Johnson'a ofncial
statistician-lrwin NJ. Howe.
According TO tho guide books. the
nrat year Christy Mnthewson was In
tho National League was 1901. hut
really big SIX" broke into fast com
pany In 1900 "Rube" AIaruuard gcts
Into tbs guides for tho first time M n
National Lacquer In 1909. and Is not
IN them at MI In 1910 Tho fact about
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

AMATEURS ALL READY
FOR SEASONS GRIND
Some Old Stars Rejoin Ranks-Parade on Saturday
to Mark Seasons Opening Nearly 700 Young
sterS Now Under Contract

this fact and is lending It's help In
every possible way.
Tho players signed during the week
arc as follows:
Capital City League, Glass A A-Con-
tracts with Ashland: Haywood Hoover
Collegians: Woody Ford, c. S. Gras-
berger. Joe Book. ]. Stanley Clarke,
J. Z. Rose. D. NJ. Richardson. II. II.
Augustine, Stuart Sale, w. II. Sitter
ding. Fergus McRee. Denny Wright
and T. V. Berry.
Richmond League, Glass A-Con-
tracts with Burk & Co: r.. Livesay.
l.; J. Gentry. T. T. Waithall, j. NJ.
Thomas. e. X. Beaslcy. r. S Wnymnck,
!. ~ Eoshor. L. 4. Allen and IL L..
Jones. With Kingan e Co: j. d. Mon
roe. j. C. Sanders and j u. IIowle.
Commercial League, Glass B-Con-
tracts with Woodall &. Quarles: c. T.
Thorp: Robert Doggctt. Ernest Cor
nell, j. Thorpe, Charles Gunthcr.
and II. J: Powell. Homc Brewing Com
foot. W. J. Bann!stcr, L. j. Fox, w.
ID. Brown. y. y. Bannistcr, w. Hogan
and II. Q. Clark With Ryan Smith: H.
Poore. j. L. O'Brion and c. z. Bcasley
Central Lenguc. Class C-Contracts
Oscar Radford. J. H. Taylor, Leroy
Bedford. Ernest Taylor. II. w. Jones'
II. Livcsay and l.. NJ. Bowlcs. With
Woodworkcrs: j. NJ Whitlow and S. T.
Jordan. With Indians: V. Holloway
and 10. T. Mccullough.
Union League. Class D-Contracts
with White Swans: w. Lynch. With
Hillsiders: r. NJ. Henry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

the holder OF tho modern record +,
constructive victories Ia that be II
ured In ono victory In 1908 md In 70
wins ana four Losses In 1910. AL Dom
ree's irst record in tho guide books
IN 1918. nut his National League d
but was accomplished In 1912.
Tho snIno condition OF affairs rernr
ing prominent pastirncrs cron, IN
tho American Lengue. 3ddio Coil,
hrst donned the Ivory of tho Whi
elephants in 1906. playing under [
alias OF sullivan" and covering ri,
SELF With errors; yet he doesn't bre,
into tho averages until n year Int.
Frank Baker IL awarded his fret rcco
IN 1909. but no played undcr Conr
MACK In The fag, end OF tho seas
or 1908. hitting close to tho 400 NOT
TINT campaign. but not manuf,ctmri
any OF those four-bag blows thnt Gin
have nnde him famous until tho Z,
lowing year.
iris Speaker. Chal.ncrs car-w,pr
In l9l2. Is shown by tho record boo
TO have reached fast company in let
but as mattor OF fact. no wns vi
mo hed So1 In tho fall OF 1907. pla
ing MS nrst garno for them on Sc
tcmber Is. 1907. when no bnttcd Z
Minstrel Man Morgan IN tho eirh
inning OF gamo In Philadclph
Jimmy Dygert pitching. Two DAYS
ter Fri. again did pinch -hit,,,
.rick In Enme In Washington. Cha
10y smith pitching: and on Septemb
II, ho played his nrst full game In /,
American. getting hit OF, TO
Hughes and accepting his lone chan
IN tho field. Speakers batting ave
hRe that year was .2S2.
licydier has made lot OF improv
inents. Tn Tho National Lcncuo ev,
hEeS IN the last few years He "
tho hrst secretary TO give tho numb
OF complete games pitched by ca
runs system. aud the first 10 place I
iNI! nAtncs OF the plnvcrs In THO rccnI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
INDIANS DROP
SECOND CONTEST

sQnO oVL-'t lady "puI sUoGrunIpul
took the second game from the Indians
% 10 this afternoon. Breanahans
two-bagGer In the fourth was an I'M
portant wallop, ns II broke "A tie In
tho score and put two runs across
Cheney allowed hut six hits while the
Cubs gnrnered eight off two pitch
crs, score; y. IT, r.
Indianapolis ...1oO1Ooo1 I
Chicago .....O0I2 0l-5 S
batteries: Burke, Harrington and
Mccarthy; Cheney and Brcsnahan. I'm
pirc Gciscl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
OUTSIDE HORSES
GET MOST MONEY
CCont!nued from FIrst popc)

Continued from First pagcJ
70. nrst; Bat Mas,erson. Ioa tpicict.}. S to
ij.' , 10 anG to . second; .H ies straw
LOS -. Deduction. Captain Elliott Billy
SS,, ,,a ?nsision. ,,Amorei Etheibers. H.
ran, scratchrd-EsewheTe. Aiosssnt and
Fourth racc-on. rn,le-ProEress,ve. 100
Royal Meteor. lo5 5Nnisht5. 10 ]. even and
10 > to : ,hrd Tme ia i.5 EDITION clifton
o.. hin'nundy. GoodGy and Counterpart also
i,if,n race-slx fnrionss-c orresp.ip. 100
,,sh mar. 10 to l. 10 and TO 5, nrst
and TO 10. second; Parior Roy. lcS Corey.
!" TO !, out third. Time. l:l5 10. Wills Wad-
sTatcf ea SG aH Mt, t.PsF"'d de" also ran
.Sixth racs-onc mile and twenty yards
even, nrst; Buzz Around o5 (Murphy). 6 TO
G.r. 70 an" Iio 70 !. 3Ssc9na; Ella GEane lGi
udse .onc5 rom aat tG iia LAZY II; limo s.s
ceaco. Ny, Fellow, outiam, Camel. scr!in-
m9fe >, h9Hby Cook anG i-etourno also ran
even, nrst;. POLY Ii, % CMurphy). to Il" s.
to J. TO 4 th!rd. Tim. -. - Gerard.
Entries for Monday.
fd WoiSs ySG nMFse e., four fur;
Villa, iu9 Jesse Jr III Broom Flower los:
Commonata, III; Ethel Allen io6: star and
Sceond race-;h[ec;y car-old-. ma,d.ns
S...!ne. nye and a hhlf furiomgs- SDiamond
xNlFndoo io9; Miss Christy ic5; iioiton' iSo
ione. 1893; %SnraGnet - xMoore Wood. 1917
siX iurlones -c"lonc, McDonaniI Ia ME- ~
son %: xiioward Iesov, 81; xI.etoupno ' Inl
loo: Trova,o. I5S, raI sa TIKI 'i ,ss rrimi,y
iii: corn Cracker. iiG F.rst T rom hony
XRolilng stone. III; Ola Jordan q: XBerR.
['our,h rnc.-tl,rc. -,...ro ga, 90, 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
IN TEN INNINGS
GEORGETOWN WINS

Washington. ApTfl 1-Geors.to-vn defeat
cd CoTncil In 4 hotly-cnntee.-d ten-inning
game hero to-day by the score OF 10 /.
Connolly G-,t NJ for the HON. team in tn.
'cntn' grounded out to second. Wce-n.
singled 10 centre. nnG Tyson followed with
hHotheT 20 riGht Woems taking thiri. With
the count TWO ana ono on Martin. ms next
batter, ReGan uncprked IT Wild pitch. Wceius
crossing Tho rubber with the deciding
counter lcinli worked but clght Innings.
allowing four Nits and striking out three.
Rcgan went the :ul! route
Score By innings: RI e
GeorSc;own ............o ciooloo1- I >
Cornell ...-............O 0 0 o 0 90 r 8
Raitcr'es-ieinii, Tyson and Weems. Rcgan