davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-07-24
At Outs With Webster.

Professor x, one Of the old school,
always objected to the pronunciation
of wound" as though it were spelled
"woond' One day he stopped a stu
dent in the middle of a reading with:
How do you pronounce that word,
sir?" a ,.4f M
."Woond," replied the student.
The professor gave him a sharp look
and said Il have never foond any
Sroond for giving it that soond, sir"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-07-24
This Is No Josh.

First Stranger, in Boston--Can you
tell me how, to reach Washington
street?
Second Stranger-That's just where
I want to go. Let's work together.
You 60 south and I'll go north, and
we'll report progress every time we
meet.--Puck.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-07-24
Handlnq Her One.

Kitty-Jack told me last night that
was the prettiest girl he'd ever seen,
Ethel-Oh, that's nothing. He said
the same to me year ago.
Kitty--I know that,t but as one
grows older ones taste improves, you
know.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-07-24
Efficiency.

II hope" said one wife to another,
that you never nag your husband
"Only when he is beating the rugs"
said the second one. when he is
thoroughly irritated he makes a much
better job of it."-Ladies' Home Jour
nal.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-07-24

Wooden pals are being displaced by
steel receptacles, says the American
Machinist. For the paint trade alone
one plant turns out every year 4,0OO,-
900 steel pals to hold white lead.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-07-24
With other Feelings.

She-Before we were married you
solemnly declared that you never
could be happy without me.
He-True; but marriage has made
another man of me.-Boston Tran
script.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-07-24
A Moorish woman regards 1t as a
point of honor to be absolutely ignor-
ant Of her age.

HOWARD. Il. BURTON Asaayer and uhemiss,
I Leudyllle Colorado Specimen prices; Gold.
silver Lasd, ST. tiold. Silver, lbo, Gold 50c; Zinc
OF Copper. 81. Mailing envelopes ID fall price list
sent on application. Control and Umpire work so
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-07-24
HOSTEL TER'S
Bitters
What He Left.

Residing in a little village is law
yer, who, according to Ladies' Home
Journal, is famous for drawing wills,
in which branch of business he has
long enjoyed a monopoly of the coun-
try for miles around
A few months since wealthy man
died. There was much speculation as
to. the value of the property and the
town gossip set about to find out the
facts. He hunted up the lawyer and
after few preliminary remarks about
the deceased he said rather bluntly:
''I suppose you made Browns Wilt"
Eyes"
"Then you probably know how much
he left. Would you mind telling me-"
mot at ALL" the lawyer answered.
as he resumed his writing. "He left
everything he had"
M,,ra thon nua.ho1f IF tho fr,I1or,c
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-07-24

Edna-Did she sink in the social
sea?
Winifred--Yes; she went beyond
her depth.--Judge.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-07-24
n Cures While You Walk.

Aliens Foot Ease is q certain cure for hot,
sweating, callus. and swollen, aching feet Sold
by all Druggists. Price 25c. Don't accent any
sibstitute. Trial package FREE. Address
Allen & Olmsted LIE Roy n Y.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-07-24

Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not
stain the kettle.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-07-24

includes actual Office Practice, Book
keeping, Accounting, Banking, Arith-
metic, Rapid Calculation, Letter Writ
ing, Spelling and Penmanship : in a
word, drills you for BUSINESS.
Combination Courses may be taken
If desired. Prepare to earn Good
Salary by attending
BEUTEL BUSINESS COLLEGE
Tacoma, Washington.
A POSITION GUARANTEED. SEND FOR CATAL0C TODAY
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-07-24

pappoose The Navajos and Pueblos
particularly believed that the devil
machine" put blight on the children,
and that they would either die young
or become stunted in their growth.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-07-24

M,ore than one-half of the fuller's
earth produced in the United States
comes from Florida.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-07-24

~ - AIDES is built just under the
Persian gulf, and keeps its wa
ters hot, Arabs will tell you
To prove their claim they
- - point IN tho lYminOus phOb-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
Big Smoke Will Endeavor to
Keep Crifmen from Losing
Ground to Athletics.
TEAM LEAVES FOR WEST
BY WILLIAM PEET.

New York. June 3.-Determined not to
lose any ground In this mad scramble
for the pennant, and to measure strides
with Connie Mack's Athletics, Grif an
nounced tonight that Walter johnson
would be sent to the box for the final
game Of the New York series tomorrow
afternoon.
Southpaw Schulz or Jack warhop will
be nominated to oppose Johnson. and un-
less the New Yorks show more signs OF
hitting than was apparent today. Grifith
can figure on q clean sweep of the series.
Tomorrow night, Immediately after the
game. the National hit the pike for st.
Louis for the first Western invasion Of
the season. Seventeen games are sched-
uled with St Louis, Chicago. Cleveland
and Detroit In the order named. and the
result of this trip will determine whether
Or not the championship flag is slated to
fly over National Park.
Grihith believes that he is better forti-
fed with pitchers than the Athletics. He
freely predicts that he will gain at least
three full games on the Mackmen during
the swing around the Western wheel, and
expects to return to the Capital leading
the league.
Ever since Grifith has been at the
helm of the Washington club he has
had fine success on these Western in
vasions and always winning the ma
jority of games. Only in Detroit is
any trouble anticipated, for Ty Cobb
will then be with the Tigers and stin
opposition is expected.
No game will be played Friday, the
Nationals travelling all day.
Alva Williams this afternoon in the
second game threw out two wouldbe
stealers, drove in a couple of runs and
was a tower of strength behind the
bat The veteran is proving big help
these days.
Catcher Ainsmith is expected to join
the Nationals here tomorrow and will
go West with the club.
Griffith was notified tonight that
Pitcher Schwartje, sent to the Ports
mouth club of the Virginia League.
had been turned back on him. The
Old Fox will endeavor to place
Schwartje in some class D league for
he believes the big fellow has the
makings Of a good twirler.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
Col. Ashmeade Wins Feature
Event Of Card, Beating
Belle of Bryn Mawr.
MALAGA LANDS JUMPS
By CHARLES w. SWAN.

| Seven well-balanced races greeted the
turf fans at Marlboro yesterday, some
5000 witnessed the first days sport at the
Southern Maryland track.
1t was a good day for the form players.
/ practically every horse in the money
being well-liked by the public. The bet
| ting ring, In charge of Tom Shaw, was
crowded all afternoon as the prices suited
the talent.
While the improvements that have been
made are only temporary, the park was
greatly changed from last year. General
Managers James F. O'Hara and G. d.
Bryan are working wonders with the
betting ring and grandstand-
Col. Ashmeade In Front.
Col Ashmeade won the sixth event, a
real horse race, beating Belle of Bryn
Mawr and Little England in a driving
finish. This event was easily the best
race Of the first days sport
In the steeplechase number, Malaga,
after hanging on the first two trips
around the infeld. took the lead at
the eighth jump, and walked away from
the remainder of the field. Gallant and
Gay and Orderly Nat, well-liked, fell on
the final trip around the track. The sum-
naries:
FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds: four and one-hAf
furiOngs. Racy. LIZ BOwerl. to S. to s out, won
Emzgzrde lN tSmithl 10 to l. to l, to l, second
Rustic Maid, 81 tChappeID. to /. to l. to s.
third. Time. os7 Is >strome. Carl. I. May. and
Miss Possum also ran.
SECOND ACE-Three-year-olds and upward :
selling: five and one-haf furiougs. Pass On. liz
jackson. 4 to /, to 2, to ). won; Della Mack.
lG2 uringl. to ]. to l, even. second; Cannock.
lH Chapel, to ?, to 5. TO ). third. Time
1923 Sig Levy, Hugh Gray. Deborah. Sylvan
Dell Henrietta W., Kinder Lou, The Urrhin, Wood
side and Scarlet Letter also ran.
THIRD RACE-Steeplechase: four-year-oIds and
upward; two miles. Malaga He York., to 10, ] to
5. to 6, won Bronte Isl (E. Henderson,, to s. 2
4 to /, 10 ]. third. Time, SIZE. Josie HAMPTON.
. Azure Maid Gallant and Gay, and Orderly Nat
sko ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-ods and upward !:
selling; five and one-hah furlongs Pharoah. lls
tDeyel, to 2 4 TO s. to 5. won; Top Rock. Ill
erts, IL (Meyer), to 10. to s. to third Time.
los IS Whisper Bell, Remarkable, Gen. McGregor.
Golden Castle. Royal Onyx. and Jim Caffrey also
FIFTH RAGE-Three-yearol and upward; sell
ing; about FIVE and one-haf furlongs. Moncief, l6
tMaderia). to 3. out, won; Cherry Seed ll3 Jack
sonl. to 5, to ). / to l. second; Assessor, Ill
tknight), to /. to !. to 5. third. Time, %.
Elsewhere. Mason. and Coming Coon also ran.
SIXTH -Three-yearol and upward: sell
ing; s;x and one-half fnlongs. Col. Ashmeade lis
Brynmawr. H3 johnson, TO s. j TO 5. out. second:
Little England, lis Dunlop. to l, even. ! to 2.
third Time. q %. Tom Hancock, KittIy, Hedge
Rose, and Brush also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Fouryear-old and upward;
selling; about five and one-hah furiones. Montcam.
los (Pickens to l, even. to S. Auto Maid lG
tSmithl, to l. to :, even, second; Racing Belle.
lG CHomes), to 2, TO 5. to ), third. Time.
los IS. Phew, Silas Grump. Ynca, sunkist and
Monty Fox also ran
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
INDIAN JOHNSON CANNOT
PLAY IN FEDERAL LEAGUE

makes the contract invalid, as it is not
reciprocal in its effect.
That the complainant, the Cincinnati
Club. can secure justice In suit for
damages.
That negative covenant" Tin this
clause restraining the player from play
ing with any team other than the one
contracted with during the life Of the
contract) cannot be enforced in law.
The court refused to uphold the first
point raised and pointing out that in
considering the ten-day clause" that
johnson signed contract after work.
ing under similar one the past year
at a much lower salary that 1t was hard
to believe players would repeatedly sign
q contract which they considered unfair.
The court also held that it was impos-
sible for the complainant to recover II,
a suit for damages in as much as specific
Performance will not be enforced in the
courts and refused to uphold the defend
ants contention that Q negative cove
nant cannot be enforced in law"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
johnson to Oppose
Yanks in Final Game
DETAILS ARRANGED
FOR TITLE SERIES
Independent Clubs to Battle for the
Championship in Down-and-out
Style at Andrews Park.

The independent teams Of the District
and Virginia win start play in the big
series for the title Sunday morning al
Andrews Park, the Lincolns and Rex
clubs hooking up at 1870 o'clock. At
1.0 p. m, previous to the game between
the Marshalls OF Baltimore and the Pa
permen. the Dreadnaughts and Clarendon
outfits will fight 1t out for the trophy.
Eleven clubs were represented at the
meeting last night, and two additional
teams asked for admittance into the
league later In the evening. schedule
was drawn up. final details Of the series
arranged, and the series declared closed.
Another meeting Of the managers will be
held at The Washington Herald Satur-
day night at 7:3o O'Clock. when the ques-
tion Of allowing the two late teams to
enter the series will be taken up.
Following are the clubs in the series:
Bureau of Standards. Forest Service.
Dreadaaughts. Fairmonts. Berry and
Whitmore. Lincolns, Temple School, EN-
pres. Apaches. Clarendon. and Rex A. c.
The schedule follows:
June Morning Lincoins Va Re1: afternoon.
Dresdnaught us. Clarendon-
June H-Morning. Empire " Forest Service; after
noon. d. w. vs. Temple School.
June 4-Morning. Bureau Of Standards vS
Apaches; afternoon. Fairmouts r. -.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
by WILLIAM PEET.

New York. June g. The Grinmen
tripped up the Yanks to in the
opening number of today's twin sketch.
beating Ray Caldwell, and not content
with this grabbed OF the final number,
to 3.
1t was a great day for our young
pitchers. Jim Shaw in the first game
allowed but six hits and gave a re-
markable exhibition of coolness under
fire.
Engel IL Wild.
Joe Engel started the final pastime
and toiled FIVE innings. during which
period he handed out eight bases on
balls. He was nicked for only two
runs because of gilt-edged support by
the men behind him. DIR. Yancey
Ayers rescued Engel and finished the
game. The doctor had the enemy
tanned until the ninth when a couple
of swats punched with a base on balls
sent over a tally.
Jim Shaw's game was heap closer
than the box score shows. The young
ster was more than once confronted
with serious trouble. and the Grifmen
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
THE FIRST GAME.

The Nationals bounded to the front
with the crack of the gun. Danny Noel
Ter crashed to the right field wall for a
single. took second when Maisel threw
out Foster, reached third on Milan's
grounder to Williams. and came home
on Gandil's chop to short right field.
Jim Shaw opened the third for WASH
ington by dumping the first ball Caldwell
pitched into the left field stands. This
represented all the scoring Of the pas
time. for Caldwell settled down and was
the same deadly sharpshooter of old.
shaw In Form.
Shaw's pitching exhibition was all the
more creditable for the reason that he
had trouble manipulating his curve ball
and was forced to restore to speed when
ever he found himself in deep water.
Even in the final half Of the ninth
things looked bad for the kid pitcher. as
once more the keystone sack and far cor
ner harbored hostile runners, but two
had perished and Shaw buzzed three
strikes over on Caldwell, ending the
game The score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
GRIFFMEN TAKE TWO
FROM CHANCEMEN
Engel and Ayers Grab Nightcap by
Score of to 3.

quit making runs for him early in the
combat. but the husky right-hander
refused to be ratified by hostile shouts
and jeers and deserves lot of credit.
sim Shaw helped swell the Nationals
total by ripping the ball into the left
field stand for a home run in the third
inning.
Joe Engel gave early indications Of
uncorking one of his wild streaks.
when he walked two men in the open
ing chapter of the farewell game, but
the home team was held runless In
this period.
Ayers Goes In.
During the remaining four of the
frames he passed on an average of
about two an inning. and IL looked as IL
New Workers. never would be able TO
reach him for runs. but the onslaught
came in the fifth. and my Poy Jo' was
chased to the showers
Sharp fielding by both clubs featured
the dual bill. New York was just bit
out classed and presented a weak batting
front.
Until the Yanks can collect a few hard
er hitters this outfit cannot expect to
finish in the first division.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
GOOD MATCHES In
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
H. E. Doyle and Shannon to Meet L
!. Doyle and Barber in Final
Round Today.

Splendid tennis marked yesterdays
play in the ninth annual Middle-Atlantic
championship tennis tournament at the
Columbia Country Club when the finals
were reached in the mems doubles and
the third bracket opened in the mems
singles, consultations.
Harold z. Doyle, of Columbia, who
won the championship in singles. and his
partner. Herbert 7. Shannon. Of Column
bia won their matches in the second
and semi-final rounds and will meet
Louis l. Doyle, brother of Harold, and
A. W. Barber in the finals today. The
summaries:
MEMS DOUBLES.
First round-H. Z. Doyle and H. r. Shannon
fault. Second round-H. z. Doyle and H r.
Shannon defeated Arthur HELEN and C. T Chap
man By 81. 50
semihnals-Loai, Doyle and A. W. Barber de-
Chase. by I'll. SIS and s-3: H. T. Doyle and H.
T. Shannon defeated G. A. Slstor and Hugh Nc
kenzie by SO and 50
CONSULTATIONS.
MEMS SINGLES.
First ruund-H- A. Lewis defeated J. C. Barr by
default. Second round-BuYton defeated H. A
Lewis BY 80. -. Third round-F j. Bates de-
fcated H. 4. Brown by 81, sa
Mems doubles-Final round-Louis I. Doyle and
A. W. Barber Va II. E Doyle and Herbert T.
Shannon.
Wcmer's sinSles-Second round-Miss Marie Winner
vs.. Miss Marion Peilew Winner Of this match will
meet Miss Ida Doyle in the lower half Of semi
finals.
CONSULTATIONS
Mems sinsies-Second ruund-C A. Slator vs. ].
L. kaHick. Third round-Burton vs. A. NJ
Chesley.
Mixed doubles-Firss round-Mis Enid Holden
and y. ". Mclean ., Mira l. z. Murray and H.
{. Sheridan: Mrs Downs and Lewis vs. Mrs. A.
Winter and A. 7. Leech. ir.: Miss Ida Doyle and
H. T. DOYLE vs. Misc Elizabeth Bryan and Arthur
HELEN: Miss Arlene Dufour and Q. A. Slator vs.
Miss Eva Baker and c. T. Chapman.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
Special to The washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
Chicago. June IA blow was handed
to the Federal League today when Judge
Foell, of the Superior Court, held that
Pitcher George Qndian) johnson must
remain with the Cincinnati club, Of the
National League. johnson jumped from
the National League and signed a con-
tract with the Kansas City club. of the
Federal organization, although he was
under contract with the Reds. The Gin
cinnad management was granted an in
junction restraining the pitcher from
playing with the outlaws and 1t was on
the courts refusal to dissolve the in
junction that today's decision was rem
dered.
The decision was based on the four
points raised in the case:
That johnson was induced to sign with
the Cincinnati club by false repre-
sentations.
That the seventh clause referring to
the ten day clause" by which players
can be dismissed on ten days notice.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04

Runs-Miller, Wilson. Butler q. Winso, Beck.
Niehon. Bates. Two-basc hit-Nieho6. Threebase
hits-Wilson. Butler Home run-Wingo. Double
play-Moan to Herzog Stolen bases-Miller (9,
Herzoe. Hits made-Oa Rowan. in innings
Struck out-By Rowan 1; by Brown. I: by Salee, 4.
Fust base on balls-Of Adams. ;; OF Sallee. J. Um-
pires-Messs. Orth and Byron. Time Of game-a
hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
AMATEUR BASEBALL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Central League-Emefah, Is; Printers. ).
Departmental Leasue-Interior. 5; Postohice. >.
Potomac League-Congress Heights. 8: O1oo
Hill )
East Washington Sunday School LeaCle-Fffth. Z;
Reformation, o.
Railroad Y. NJ. C. A. League-Csr Department. Z:
Southern. 2
Northwest Sunday School League-omo. ); Bright
wood. 2
Treasury League-Msrines. Is; Civil Service, s.
Roselale Lesgue-Holy Name, =; st. Paul, J.
Marquette League-Em -Emerslds. Il: 81. Stephen's g.
Brookland Church League-Methodists. 5; Catho-
hes,
Central League Kenilworth Va Waverly.
Departmental League-Aggies ". Commissioner.
Potomac Leasue-Fairlawn N. Eastern.
East Washington Sunday School Leasue-St. Agnes
vs, Reformation.
Railroad Y NJ. c. A. League-shops vs.. Station.
Northwest Sunday School Leasue-Whitney vs. St
Pml.
Treasury Leasue-Federals vs. Treasury.
Rosedale -Highlanders N. Tfojana
Marquette League-St. Martins ~ Trinity.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
CONSULTATIONS.
MEMS SINGLES
HARVARD BEATS WILLIAMS.

Cambridge, June a-Harvard defeated
Williams today. to B. in an uninter-
esting contest. Hitchcock passed three
Williams men in the ninth. all OF whom
scored on Pinch-hitter Hodges three
base hit Aside from Hitchcock's wild
ness in the ninth. he pitched a fairly
sood game. allowing only four hits.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
SECOND GAME.

The final affair did not start until
after Z o'clock and found Joe Engel op-
posing Ray Keatng. The last named
already holds a win over the Nationals
and appeared at the start to be In fine
fettle.
Washington leaped in front with a run
in the fourth when Morgan singled,
Mcbride got life on Truesdale's poor
throw to Williams and Alva Williams
slapped a safety to right field.
This one run lead was shovelled down
and the Yankees forged to the front in
the fifth by taking advantage of base
on balls and following up with q couple
Of well placed hits.
Three for GrIHmen.
The Griffmen refused to stick long In
the rear and got to Keating with ven-
geance in the sixth, putting over three
runs as follows:
One down when Morgan and Mcbride
were passed. Al Williams singled scor-
ing Morgan. Wally Smith batting for
Engel grounded to Maisel who ran down
Mcbride. Moeller slapped a single to
right counting Alva Williams and when
Foster came through with a safe blow
to center Smith crossed the plate.
Washington added its final run in the
ninth when Foster singled and stole.
Milan and Gandil died in turn, but
Shanks cut the ball through Peckinpaugh
for pretty single sending in Foster
The score
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
o o o o o 0 0 o IL
. / l o 81 l 0 o o.

Runs-Baker. Shotten co. Pratt, c. Walker (9.
Leay tg. Hits made-Oh Covaleskie 5 in innings;
on Reynolds. in innings. Two-base hits-Dubuc
Leary. hree-base hits-LezD. Q Struck out-By
Couleskie. 2; By Reynolds. 2: by BoehIer /; BY
WeilmaA. 2 First base On balls-O6 Covaleskie, /;
of Reynolds. l OF weilman. 2 Double play-Pratt
to Wares. First base errors-Detroit, ). Left on
bases-Detroit II st. Louis 3. Passed ball-Stan-
age. Wild pitches-Covaleskie. Reynolds. Umpires-
Messrs. Dineen and Connolly. Time Of game-2
hours and minute
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04

Runs-MarsnTille. Murray. Gilbert, Dalton Hum
mel. Smith, omara, Miller. Ruckcr. First base
errors-Boston. s. Left on baes-Boston, 8;
Brooklyn, s. First base on balls-Od Rudolph /;
of Strand. /; OF Rucker. z Struck out-By strand
;; by Rucker. q Home nm-Smith Three-base
hits-Rudolph. Rucker. Two-base hits-Ma7nville.
Gowdy. Mann, Dalton. Sacrifice hit-Gowdy. Stolen
base-MsranJille. Hits-On Rudolph. in S in
ninss; of Strand. in innings Umpires-Messrs
Eason and Johnson, Time of eame-l hour and IS
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
INTERIOR, S; P0sToFFICE. 3.

Rns-Tansill. Conoer. Robinson. Shalin. Fergu-
son, Beard. Sch. Lyons. Left hases-Interior. O.;
Postofhce. 10. First base halis-O6 wartheu. .;
on McCabe. 4. Struck out-By Warthen. s; By McCsbe.
s. Three-bass hits-Shalin. LsonA Sanifcs hits
Bradley Icons Stolen bases-TanSn Conover Sha-
Lin Gl. Flanney. Ferguson. Barnhar. Beard Cn.
Vaughn ~. Ned. warthen. Double play-Couover
to Pollock. Hit By pitcher-By wsrthen tShalin).
Umptre-Mr. HusheS Time Of same-l hour and IS
minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04

Runs-Mmphy. Oldfng. Collins Baker. McInnes
81, Strunk t2). Schang Cady. Twobase hits
schsng t2l. Ierkes.. Stolen bases-scott. Cady.
Murphy Bases on balls-Oh Wycko6. Z; OF Cooper.
l. Struck out-By Wyckon. s; by Cooper. !. Sac
rifce hit-Strunk. Double plau-Scott to Yerkes
to Janvin t2l. Hits-On Collins. Is in five In
ninsS Wild pitch-wyekof. Hit by pitcher
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04

Cook, Peckinpaush, H. Williams First base on
srrors-Washinston- l. Left bases-washington,
10: New York. 4 Firt base on balls-on Engel, 8;
OF keating. ). Struck out-By Ayers 5: by Keating.
5. Twobase hits-Milan, MaiseL Sacrifice hit
Shanks. Stolen base Hartzell. Double plays-Mc-
Bride and Gandil. Foster and Gandil Wild pitch
Ensel. Hits-On Engel. in innings; OF Ayers.
In innings. Umpires-Messrs. Hldcbrand and
OLoushhn. Time Of game hours.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
CARMEN WIN.

Runs-Hughes, J. Callow Flynn, stansbury e.
F. Callow i2l, Babbington, Daley. Left on bsses-
Car Department. }; southern. l. First base on
By F. Thompson. Z: bs F. Callow. 6. Threc-bsse
hits-F. Csllow. Babbington. Two-base hit-Brady.
Sacrifice hit-Kilroy. Stolen bases-PuSh, Hughes
kehl ~. +. Callow, Mulroe. Platz Hutchison Co.
d. Thompson tcl. Double play-Pugh to Sullivan.
Wild pitcii-F. Thompson Passed bsll-Babbinz-
ton. Umpire-Joe Handiboe. Time Of same-I hour
and Is minutes.