davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-07-18

The Chiefs telephone number is
81. Call us up whenever you have
any item OF news.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-07-18
SPECIALISTS
SURVEYOR.

70 J. LeGardeur, Jr.s Surveyor. Ma
IGs poleonVille, La, Practices in all
the parishes of this section. Tele-
phone No. 81, NapoleonViIle ex-
change.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-07-18

0R. J. ID. HANSON, PHYSICIAN. Of.
~ fce and residence: Lessard street
between Nichols avenue and Iberville
street. Telephone Sd.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-07-18

CALEB C. WEBER, ATTORNEY AT Law
" AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office in Rail-
road avenue, opposite the DonaldsonviIle
High School. Telephone 1922.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-07-18
SIGNAL
PHYSICIANS

IT. X. SIMS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
lie Office in Houmas street, between
fberville street and Crescent Place. Tele-
phone 30.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-07-18

R. Z. IL. HANSON, PHYSICIAN Of
~ flee: Railroad avenue, between Clai-
borne and Opelousas streets. Phone 24O.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-07-18

Newton, Tex, Nov. %, 10
Mr.. E. F. MONTGOMERY,
New Orleans, La.
D,ar Sir:-Please permit me
to outline to you my expert
ence with your valuable rem
edy. Louisiana Lou. l have
never to this date given my
opinion of Louisiana Lou to
anyone, but am now willing to
give it to the world, one
and all 1 have tested it
thoroughly and find it to be-
very, very valuable in the.
treatment Of nephritic eondi-
tons; in fact, all forms of
kidney end bladder troubles,
most especially cases of .
chronic form. I have been in
the practice os medicine for
the past twelve years and
have had the best results in
the treatment of such cases
OF recent date with your Lott
isiana Lou. / have also rec
commended it to my druggists,
SWinny C Gray, who now han
die it, and have a good, sat
isfactory trade for your Lou
isiana Lou. Trusting this may
impress you to push your val
liable remedy and also entiee
people who suffer from such
diseases to try your remedg
and be convinced from ex
perience as I have.
Yours very truly,
D. P. HARRIS, M. D..
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-07-18
South Destined to Become Country's
Leading Meat-Producing Section
Immigration Needed to De-
veIope Great Natural Resources.

By DR.. w. II. DALRYMPLE, Director of Vet
Urinary Science, Louisiana State University;
Member Royal College of Veterinary
Science, England
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-07-18

- ad in The CHIEF viii pa
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-07-18

BY w H. WEBB, Superintendent Elm Hall
Canning Factory.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-07-18

office of president and treasurer may
be held by one person. Each share
Of stock shall be entitled to one
vote, either in person Or by proxy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-01

their two children.
Following II . iist 0f fosces OF tho
siberia:
Captain. Adrian Zecher.
First officer. r. itiau.
Hecond officer. n. Kirst.
THIRD officer. ". n. Rory.
Fourth officer. T. W. W0nd
FIFTH officer. A. r. Thuseson.
Purscr. r. e. Chawsaa.
Surgeon. Dr. 4. =. STRANGE.
chief engineer. j. \. Hamilton.
First assistant engineer. J. Hatu-
Itch.
Second assistant engineer. p. Van
Chcrc.
Third assistant engineer. p, Dav.
cnport
electrician. A. Auf0rt.
First wirclcss operator. Il. A. 0tr-
mon.
Second wireless operator. II. J.
Callahan.
Chief steward. v. x. Decaro.
Chief fficight clerk, d. A. Stanton.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-01
Will State Eiitsrs
yysrAsL -As0rs At Last

faisF ~. Fseln 70 f.sses1s
i'fsssfsst Wli@ass nstss s~sdIas
vssisssf iessps isfn sac fata-.ss.
sssiss sss'rsf u sac @sss' sffevsIFs
Iasssssss fsf tsss. IN aos sis.ss-r
% sni s@s s~s'is SO ssfiss u ). as
iaisss~ss "a sas u stu sas.@r- s-.ss
psaaisk 90 ssssstssssf - ts~ arm
fuifF ~ is-s - ik~ Fss~sss rfs-ss.s
fsia.is IL fNs field. tAsss u snail
probability ~ s.sss saossss asist~..
- o~sssfsss isss .sss
issf thsy .tti sss ssi~.is skesr is.
s~nsss1F. rs~ Hs~asest mss~s
fhss plata. 7Wr satg. .. . SOC SEQ
a. s~ ssFs Ia sis ,sissfsm ,s G.g.
sf~rs ssamo.s. "a - snufis~ .ys~if
a.. i-sihfsialrf q sssfss II sss.r as ssr
ustii fhs state rss fssessft IL. 80
iarfitF snd fssuas the ssfoFf~r.ssn sn'
/ fhsffsf fshsil sspsri
fn'' =" ffss 'hs siisniisa n fhs isF
isis'af~ ~ fts ims-fstIFs ssssssitB
- Immediate rNasifsf. iiss sf me
-hnis siipsilpr. snf - sf.nnsi sftisn
- u ps~sisiS ~ nc premises. ia o.
fss fksi fhS uss ~ thn FsseFsi sss.rf
msy sr limited ~iihIn ia sanismrist.
81 fnHfisss. saf In order thst IN.
state msg take .p ia ilir ~ a.ch
- II y .sf.ssii.iS fnf u 81 10 80
IL "ihrf rrffs. the army slii ~.
lice tho afis. sisifisi .ni preserve
order Ysiii tho state .aihnriii-s Ssn
irvIss means ~ sei'ii.s tho con
if"vsfsy. q. sesame that the rom
i.E ~ the ift-"ps means an end 4. the
trouble -"iid s~ q misiss. The
questions %, issus b.is.en the sids
sfs aai their former .mpiorcfs must
Io sssmihof and the underlying
csnsas of the quarrel Determined.
THIS iA . problem Tor III. I.~s,sIst J.
p'r 10 settle. and u calls Tor all the
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-01
Tul War ~ COLORADO

Ssssss 'itE i~ssssis
10 SO stress - essfs~rs~ss sg~s
SO M~sisss 'ra~s-sse . Tsps. sasrss~i-
log ssx ss-iofssfs sssassio. ~ csi..-
fss. kss sis.nss ~rss-st s~a~ysi as-
iis- Tsss~ fiasss - assr lis-.
hss~ ssfrssf s-.s ,ss. ia ls~ s.lass-
q. siEr sas.fiss. il s.ssa~s srEs~-s
STRIKERS sss state rlssfs. - 10 ssIs.
msss~. si.h tho Mrssesns 2. sd In
'h~ hassog ~ .s- s8slsio.s ia the
strike district. xasF ~~~~s sns ssii-
fs~- hssr h~-s siii-s rh-rs rsn --
iii,i~ ssest, thst ~~f@ u A.- Tor ,s~
nssrst ssi.si.x 1-sifsa srisis 'a-
.hsis Fs.n;rr -eaii save h--n
sfslssi ~ the ifssssi.s q. 'ss car
tsfsesn the s,fIsias fst~isn h.insfs
snf tss Colorado state tfs.ys
Whsrs The sisms for in.s~ s.afi-
lions sas these seesrrsnsSs rests
esEEoi b. sisssssinrs,siy decided az
ihis iihs~ The casualties have 90
CURED Tor 'hn mns, part In camps ~
srmes strikers These camps ia Az
disputed Illegal resistance ,o the daily
Constituted authority Of the STATE
Tho FAC, that ths strikers ere mostly
foreigners eaters isfxeiy iato the att
insiion. for th~T sf~ wholly ost of
sympathy viih Am~risan Inssi.-
lions ana hsse been made the su ,~s
- eopscienSsiess ssitsinss ~ho as~
them /, further their opn selfish
purposes Coming to this ooriniry tn
sgii themselves Of the oppnr:pniil~.
afforded bg free Institutions. being
hound by No s'fonE allegiance tn the
government and not belonging 20 the
ei.ss~s rhith make thr br., oi'ii~n..
they arc rasiiy Induced To do the
bidiins 81 the issendisry Axitators.
When trouble comes. tho latter is-
sue ibfinmmstory appeal. In behalf
~ American labor and the impr..-
sion L. given opi that "souiiess capt.
tai IL engaged IN another ~ffor, to
"gfind down" the honest toiicr.
In III. earlier stages of the Coiora-
Il" strike there were numerous asaAa-
sipn'ions Of men connected with the
companies In various capacities.
Employees w-r. snbush~d In the dark
and siaih In their homes. In the
muri"fous resistance Of the cofnpan-
les efforts to protect their property
aud cSrfcisc the citizens riGht to
f.I L. l..ss la,
blood was shed long before the sirik-
81. formed themselves into armed
camps nnd dctici the authority OF
the state, The militia wss called
out only IA u last resort. II was con
'fontcd by n literal army. cnitcnchcd
In armed camps In the hills. \ clash
wnA inevitable and the consequences
of such clash we're unavoidable.
Women and children were taken Into
these camps and distressing loss OF
life was incseapabic.
Tho larger share OF tho blame GER
tainiy cannot be placed upon the
state authorities Pcrhapa all Of II
does not rest with the strikcrs. Some
degree may attach to the operators.
hut the fundamental fact remains
that II our Institutions havc any
meaning whatcycr thcy must xuaran-
tee the rights OF property and the
rights Of labor. Thcy must protect
legally operated business enterprises
In tho peaceful conduct Of their bna'-
meas. They must protect cvcry Will
linx and law-abidinK worker In his
hirht To work rhnY have NO mean.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-01

eGss
.'ll.s General Svza ~ i~sssSr
esrs~~ssdsa's
~csn . Jonn 1,s~a,- as sys
Ta~ sswy ssa AsaAs fsss sssp aehs sassssg
>- q
p.s,ss- rmassg
for ssaxssss
jasa n~ssa ,fsrial ssl sess.r
for ,A~ Dhs. sTsy.sg v ss-
isss~. ais 'rnsss ~ .nssss Nahvs p-sl
si-sr Jha 1vs~s stSsIs aasAy Sb s,ss
s> ~
Assss shn fshAsA = - asslaA -6~asvsl7
J,na DWs~s silaS ssc.-sAsy s nssaSns rssr~A
SAt>s ,srA,d n
',m Ne ssaa ssehs sn s~sy ssr
asrs alfs fs.s
ae,~. ell ss,la~~A
rra. ~ se Lssssms Hsna 1sshss
fss Wi s,s - ss asss
al a1 a~es~a ss~s~Asrs sssys A~T ~
~ .sshsA sssss-sas.I ,.s ,ras,s ssz,s ,As Assnse
H>sa Jshs 2ss'ss sssvs . aisg
ns n. sssrs ssss.s cAas
he s.nAaAs sa As~s hs sanss1s 1sr ssar
has r-'Aisd sAsh
~ spsn esA,ss nssAssg
IN snamssssA 10
'S~ss~ via sys~sA~s sas,s SsAs ess~a. 'Asa;
A,rs y.sr AysAasss rsAsas snss
sA.!s rssi. ssa Il AA4..s
o,n. sA.! s.ssfs r ~ssss sas~
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-01

iss % lDns - tss r-snGnsssos ~ iA-
paias' IS ssa. asrs~~,st IN srsry
i-on. fIss- Fizhf Ts-y sss- q. n-aa-
nag u strikers aAa ,laz AAa STAR ia
4. gilisAts -azAx-a ia esraiaz liz
ia4 ~ soa-ss tsil 4 strikers ,sa or
ssai1- isfa srB-s ssa1. saa sssE.s
s.TA fa- feDr-z-sIsIs g-s ~ Ess ssass
sss sss.ssal ssEsasitg
rss .s~s ~ sv-n . saazs- lts- = %
~ -ses-s,aF r~ar-sSs~s- ras Asoia ~
ssaa-s saa saIlsses - s.ssps a~pl-s-
ssls sss Isf~sss sss sitaArl lsA sta
sslrsfsses ssrssr- nat 80 . l~nsrs.
>va1@sslgspa ts~ fs~D1-ss4sa sss -
salts ss1ss ~ >ssS "a IN. >ssF~Asls
rsas- sss armed e-st.sSass Ia L~zs.
sat4sFisF. tss 80 AZ Eisi-az~ - t.s-
sgiax ne rlsats 81 Srel-r,F SAT the
riSas AZ aes IA sars. sas iss iafar
"a ~ far, lasted 81 S~s~rf,.
sat ls&Ai a-sss-.s Ia asses . N>ar~~
~ art.Fsss~s s.ass a~1aer-ae~s Oil
r1sMaas ssriI it - nAs- s-.s siaa-
lag lac ~ ts- iAai ssAs sls1aI-s
.sst ~ ss,rssA ~ srssrsrsan in-
c~ss ~ sr tas rff,-. saa sssn ,ss
s>~slsl Ister~sss ~ -Fsrf eisss.
ss~ssss -0atnrias ~ ~a1inf~s.
.ssa ~ ssss~4t ass~s "a ,ss iss~r-sss
~ 'a~ ssais >~ssl~-
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-01
Mbtioas Gt Reduced Prices

hrssi
- ssn~ Ssss fs's >~~ "s
Lssss fsp~ -1st
White ssr1
- nn.~nn 5ss~r ssss------ -
Asts safssf
wsts natEaas aa~s u
hataas
sxrnA srrTu~n. ....-..........,S
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-01

seii.iF sss s-sssisssss se tts rs-s
aA@f y - ~ . iaaa. fns ssiSsrs .
80 s-sfs sssals4 ssfsss sasss eriA~s
ssf- i--aa ssss~sste-t "a s~.sA sss-rs
sss is~ sas.-s ss@s az rsiassi. ss<
s~sA sisesis fssssss.st 10 n.al.s
II - ns.~ ;s.e isas.ssraas ef al s.se-
iiss ia isg ssii~ essisssa ssasiss~es-
ii.s ssa ssl,s ia 50 sffss,lsr policy
" fsastfaisiiss
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-01
Listen yoH I'M wHise1s,

Listen for the whistiss, Ths C.N
carrier boys sow posssss I'm wAt.
tiss. Ths boys viii blow ~ whletlke
when they deliver pArsfs. Wh3A
yon hear tho whistle tonight -
nishts hereafter get your On ~
ssssf II hes BEEN threwa, le
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-01

AtecraGc steward. !. Cohen.
Ssswards~sea. Nellie Kcssins and
JoA.phine Moaicr.
The following passengers boarded
the Siberia for the Orient:
For Manila:
". u. BEARD.
George NJ. EGAn.
Miss Eleanor Gillespie.
Arthur Haliberx.
Mis~ Amelia r. Klein.
Howard Long.
Mrs. Jane q. Palmer.
Lieutenant v. c. Reyes.
o. G. Whitaker.
Mn. o. G. Whitaker.
For HonGkonE:
]. Donald Demarest.
Bruce d. ELLIS.
Mrs Bfuce d. Ellis.
Danford B. Ferguson.
J. st. G. Hunt.
Mrs. ]. st. Hunt.
John Hunt.
Miss Lulah Hunt.
Mrs. Grace c. Lawton.
Francis H. Love.
". d. Whittemore.
Mrs. W. d. Whittemore.
DR.. Wong Him.
Miss Catherine A. Wong Him.
From Hoaolulu:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-01
DiSARM THE CUERlLLAS

,r.y ,. asrs' ~ s.sta,rs
csas.a sAs h-ss sssrs~a vss firearms ssv-
s.Ssrs ia ~s s!ls sn ssh as Ives
sstas-H ~ s~.I v ~ isrssr
s,saas ssss nes sAv. tsrssA
-.,nss s1ssrs e~~p~IeA
s,. "a fs.ss ssar ssl.s,s
N ,i~ssst,S
y- aom.af ~ IA, sxr. tsse,. s~s,sAr
%, s.asfy IN, S,sp~
ss,y sssa ss-r y,,heA s.Iss s~ss-ss A-
fss.~. .si ,Asy a. s,s.v Ss .s~sess
~~a..s,iY IN, fs,r.ss ssA
skgsy ts~sfs' ss' oil ~ sss'; sss
n. sssa.'s.-.
y.nrp a4lsrss. s,sas,i.x h,n e.snr i..
'sss ,sa, r'gr,s.as II IA~ ~.,sr s,psS'~sst sf
IN. ca.,,s s.s s.v,rsn,st The ss..i.~.s.~
ssss "H ~ sr~,'sA As Latter,
H...r ..lsrss ,orsss hs isnrs,ess r.s'syty sn
yr.t s., ~, ss, assr s.ss s'sals..ns ~ sAr'.
.- s-i 'A- s, Il rseis s.~ .'i s,.As h~'s.ss
s.s.s .~s.a ,aa,ass ssp.'s .aA hat .rs.'
r.i.
sa, iss.ssh se,shsrs Can.
f..'s.s .issss esI.s have fs,sa
G,.. ~s siNnnnn II
,r.s,rr s..',eTd sss. s~~asass h~v. sssa
asre,eis,,a Le-ha.sr ssrssA
hs-.s ess's-s1 hes A.~ 81 "AsA~i c'ssss ns sA.ss
-h ks, .d ,Ass s.ssr.ssi isA ~ ss'sax shsrs 'As7
.aS Tor .h.~ is.r p.As- har- -ss A'd''sA forced 'n
s.sfi>i saS NJ ihsrs have f..s Ia A- ..iii,s
Perhaps sf ihe ssaa'rr tss s.sn s.sd
fssn h.. ssa siss The ss,ais
q. III s. L.,. s,o,s,a isyYAsHt, II iAs xssasa
itr n. ,.,mas 8 ih- ~ III. rsiDs s;siss
IN. .ayF.,a s.n,sn ih.s h. III. zr
ie.a se.rs. q. evssssens sfs' sad .'hrs~. have
be-" made s"i 10. II me eonsr'.cnA s'.omms has
mad. pp.I.o
p-opl. c.,e,.6. p.s. md n saa
.df. p,.p. Colorado ,he Industries a. the state
populated hsppy ,on,n'sa
'~,s III. people II Colorado the i'.s
forced ,"a lao ,c'''.r. pnH'...d II. s'cp, ," in Tie
hap. ~ ha-,si the field an' the
Industrial t,.pns s'tlef
)ON'T CALL ME- GENERAL"
Don't e.u "ne"e,."
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-01

Mrs. ~ H. EN.rI..
p =. E4,fsSS,
Nsss Aa.Is,~ .s--s~@ Surply. /,
Mis- rrs~cn. - n,Is%..
Mr.. t. IS. s'J.wt>
Henry fo.-~u
Mrs jf.nry t,,~-oi,.
The fcInrins s-.-ApxeIs boarded
the sit-rjs =. .-~.,I ,s.~lU,S: y.
Al TosnssNAs 4
J. " h.rri1,
A. kSts Ut
H's ". G, t,ytttress. 4
Nis Hss,,A. k>s,,rtse. rs,
.. ~ GprtiSs~ .
Mrs, ~ StsAxssy~.
Niss kstis HFsA4, -
Mrs ", hsm.S,
A. Sskssssjs >.
Hr. snd M ~, n, Rtehssdsoa.
At Yokohama
Mrs. Pfancts E'iyt1s Harrison.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-01
. . >>>HHAH . . . . . 90 .
vsasss's cssssrsas Asss,sv-

vsassn's csastssas AassvsyOY
S~rsy 10 fs~ ssssarr ~ me ettf
ha< ss~s- s~~s . sse1se- s~s-Asisss
,ssa rsss % ss~ sso- ~ NJ sss
N~s - O. Hiss@Aa 90 N~.s Tap~sa
ss~~s-s rz-~ssf -s~sis& rs~ a~>sss
on s.s ;ss e-s~sesrs.~ sf tss ff-
fisss sssisresssf of ;s~ aASrisss af
Mrs. Hissnsa f.tsss ssa sass-s.
NJ .sa Ms AnlisG ~ Ws,saa.
ra~ Nsts.ss sfr tsr ssssnts as s~sra
calsr~s. al ~ ssa@ srss ar~s~ns
rsr sasssr s.s s~As;ifsllr s~esr'
ss.s: stsA siaoniss sIaaas sss sss
si.sses rsr sif,s ~ sas"ssas
ffis.ss sr-r ei-Ss., sia~ ~ ,ssis
aia~.<~s sssssehlis,rs s(a~< sssif
s.Fs,, sss sir,a 10 ,s~ sssay arsss-
ias
Mi.s-, Nsssasss ussi-r sat ia
Notnes. sssissra ia s~srias . frr-
sssrs~ siases after ssses i~srers sad
n~ssss.s ns ssas,sssisssoa s~rs
reed. sAs lss a~iss . asosssi.a :saa
hsevotses RAhsi isea Esrs
-Ceso 80 siass sish ne.
rSs ~ u pes Ia b..
Ts~ isss os lisr sor shiea the first
80 made
Oar iinss are In His hand
WHO saith. .ssis itr glans~-s.
yc.lh SO. ss; sai': ,f.s; Cod.
go all asr ~ afraid
a, misn!sa, tho sfrs~s,sisaa es
yufs~ Of s.ii by the sklisr~a aas
relatives msfsr-; The sassAse ~ she
f!fiirih mii~s,nss sf the married ii's
os this sc,, tnnpn anH s~s~ry~'lT
oopsias couple. Among the ether ss-
Ifs,fia'~ gifts sss . xnis bot Ia
~aieh 49, col; eo,n. cent bT the
g. q q. .orir,y. of which the resi-
den, daughters Of the wais"ns a.
members
Those pf~s~n, Tuesday r~rr "
snd Mn. William Watson. Mr. Ind
Mr.. David n. H.adman. Mrs. rs,i u.
Fame. and children. Rath I'D sii-
liam. Of Beaver. Mrs. ioha Thonp-
son. Of saiina. Kss: Mi- i.uin at
son. Mrs. T.. Russell rpseI and
Maurinc. CaroZ sad
f,nro'hy. Of Victor. Colo. fsDsde =.
Watson and daughter Doris. ~ fp-n-
y-r: Mrs. Charles ~. Taft. Wiaifr~s3
and Howard Taft. Mr. snd Mrs. f<ssIs
u. Douglass. Mrs. !. J. Porter. 0f
Denver. Mr. and Mrs.. u. D. Chaadi~s.
Mr.. Vance and daughter fsnr"'hy.
~ Clayton. III. and Miss Alieea
itob~rtson.
Their numerous friends Wish the
newly ~cds" many useful snd hap
py days this sidr Of the CITY of
Cold.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-01
DON'T CALL ME- GENERAL"
I,er.t s.ll m. nnnne,.l {"

Don't o.ii m, General"
J.ho k,es ~ fsen,y,gsns international The
G.,6 Mn. Workers n The ssn Rafael colony
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-01
STEAMER IS ca
REPORTED WRECKED

SCsssssssA sssa ssos ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-21
WILLIE HOPPE BREAKS
HIGH RUN RECORD
In Match with Cline. the Boy
Wizard Has String
of Us.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York. April 20.-The first two
games of the AL worlds championship
billiard tournament were played in the
grand ballroom at the Hotel Astor to-
night. Willie Hoppe DEBATED Harry Cline,
and Young Jake SChaefer was the victor
over George Slosson. This is the first
tournament of the kind ever held and
the worlds title naturally hinges on the
result. The rules are the same as in the
isl games.
In his match with Cline. Hoppe made a
new worlds mark with a high run of
l2S. the best previous figures being los.
This game was played in IS innings, and
the score was: Hoppe 400, Cline "a
Hopes average was 90 20, while Cline
made a high run of fifty-four. and aver
aged Il. Schaefer. who is but seven
teen years old, and is a son of the former
famous billiard player. showed remark
able form. he defeated Slosson by a
score of 400 to "a. This game was
played in 81 innings Schaefer's high run
was 81. and his average 122 S-31. Slosson
was credit with a run of Al. and averaged
IS $40. The tournament is for cash prizes
of 5000. which will be distributed on a
percentage basis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-21
ISADORA LANDS
HANDICAP Event
Large Crowd at Havre de
Grace Meet-Garl Cap
lures Stake Race.
TALENT HAS GOOD DAY
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Havre de Grace. Md, April 2O.-<ot-
withstanding the fact that it rained in
cessantly all afternoon. a large crowd at
tended Havre de Grace races today and
as on Saturday, the talent again gave
the laying fraternity another drubbing.
The feature event. the Penn selling
stakes, was captured in handy fashion
by !, L. Hollands Carl The free handi-
cap went to Capt. Walkers Isadora.
Both Carl and Isadora were piloted by
the New York boy. Johnny McTaggart.
in the saddle was the signal for all
hands TO unload. and Judging from the
big crowd at the cashiers window, when
the red board flashed. the books showed
the bOokmakers will remember the day
for some time to come. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Three- year-Olds and upward: sell-
ing: Iur-c 500; five and half fTlongS. Monty
Fox. liz Ward 10 to !. won Deduction. liz Am
hrose) to J. second: Rye Straw lis lNicoU. 10
!. third Time. Iof5 Americas Inlan. Double
Five Racing Bell and Salsa ais ran.
SECOND RACE-FIllies and geldngs tWO-year-
olds: four furlonss; pIrSe. SDo. ROYAL Blne IL
fMcIntyre'. TO 5. won: Change. 100 MuTThyl.
C5l 25 HassoCk, Palmero. and ChAnteuse also ran
THIRD RACE-The Penn Selling Stakes. S.oO
guaranteed: thTee-year-olds and upward; hTe and a
half furI1ngs Carl IS iMcTagEArl. to 5. won;
Sherwood 20 tBOOkrri. to 5. second: Lady Light
ming. I96 tTaulinl. to !. third Time. A." -
Tea Enough and GALAXY also
FOURTH EACE-Ha ndicsp; three year obs and
UPWARD: SsD ADDED: FIVE fIrlon5- lSidora. loi
tMrTaggarti. : to 5. won: Progressive. 10 Gal
hhanI s To . second Mater. % tMnrphyl. 10 !.
third. Time nj Gar Michael, Tactic. Floral
Park and Joe Blair also
FIFTH RACE FIllies mares and geldings: tire
ycar-Ods and upward: selling THTss. $40: ST
furl0ngs Byuary, ia FaiIbTutherl. {" ;. won;
Otto F1oto. IS McTlsEArt. = TO l. second
Stellsts IOl Miller. 10 to !. third. Time. 1925
Daddy Clip. Sister F1oEcncr. NimhIs. Robert Oliver,
and Col McDouEal slsN
SIXTH RACE-ThT e. year-Olds and upward
selling: rrIrsr SOC: nv and a half fIrong~ sias
I;rlmp 100 tFrenchl. to !. won: Right Easy. u)
ITapInN. 20 l. second: BatWa. 100 tNic"lsl. II 10
) third. Time l:l2. TIE Gardner. Miss Eleanor.
Jack 81 Hsarn, Elma. Scarlet Letter. lIitr
Jupiter ChaniiclceT. and Diamond Cluster also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-21
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Three~yCsr- olds: selling SIX fur
Longs 'Hsrrbrll Ioi Gallon ln@. '''"rdon. lcS;
Flatbush. 10: Zodisc. lO7: 'Bule1r. 10: SMILEY.
IL: Supreme. los; Runway. ls; Free Trade, IS;
Iunr. IGl.
SECOND RACE -Maidrn tTn-year-olds: four fur
longs Fenrock lG: Stuhhnrn. lCI; Ida Claire.
20. Surgeon IG4: Merry Twinkle lOi: HafI. TO-
In Larr,ck II: TnsI hy Jury. lG Euryalo. ~
Ethan Alien. 10.
THIRD RACE-Thrre yrar-oldS and upward: han
diCap: selling. nrr and a half fuTlongs Msrj"ri-
\ los clint. lro: Susan h. Us. Gar Michael
lD7 PrugTcSsiye Jos. Iri,h Geni'man. -
FOURTH RACE Two ODDS: Germantown
Selling StaksS: four fr,nES. Finaec %, stub
bonn lOa BLACK Thorn. l02. 'Hectc=TaUh. 81; Jesse
IL Io0: Hydrorlaue. Ica: FIantaEenet. ln
FIFTH RACE -Four year-nli> ard upward: sell
inE: one mile and seventy yarls 'krnmundy. lS
.i'nrr7rSis Ins Camel III: col. Cook. To-: 'Blue
R.,ard 100 Rev. IT7: Myccnac. los: FEATHER Duser
lCS 'Ine Finn. le
SIXTH RACE-Thfee yearoldS and upward: CON
ditions: selling: six furlonSS. Batva. ll6: Sun
Guide rs Province. IL; Lord Leighton. III
Manson 90: Flatb,;Sh. los: Capt Elliott. liz
.PIsnuda %: Mis- Nclna IG: Fir~t star ia
.CaStara 81: Bcn~lictina liz CarhuretFr. ~: Ar
c.uc liz: LITTLE En-. M Ford Mai. Ill: 'NiEadnn
100 'Silss Grump. 10: Laura. r3 Reach sand, III.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-21
7 I'VE Stunts Local
Can PULL

Herman Schwartje, former National
for a minute, lost his second start in the
Virginia League, the Norfolk Tars taking
fast to l game from Portsmouth
Schwartz allowed eight hits, famed four
batters. and walked one man. His team
mates were only able to collect four hits
off Cochran, who hurled for Norfolk.
One local boy is doing great work in
the Texas League. Gould Menefee being
the first string receiver of the Dallas
club. In a recent game against Waco,
Menefee connected for double in three
attempts, handled ten chances without 4
slip, and did not allow a stolen base.
Al Handiboe is still the premier out
fielder of the South Atlantic League.
is getting on regular, and is also hitting
we'll
The Southern League fans are raving
over the great fielding Of Dutch Hol-
lander former Georgetown star infielder.
Dutch Is playing short for the Mont
gomery club, and is leading of the bat
ting order. He is hitting well, and is also
showing lot of speed on the bases.
Johnny Mumford pitched another clever
game Saturday against the Rochester
club, of the International League. Johnny
worked six innings, allowing two runs,
and four hits. He also fielded his position
well, taking care Of six, chances.
Walter Pipp, former Catholic University
frst-sacker, connected for two home
runs in this contest, but neither hit was
made of Mumford. Pipp joined the club
in the morning, and made himself solid
with the fans in the afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-21

Had today's game been played Carl
Cashion would have been nominated to
oppose Frank Chances club. The big
fellow put in a generous supply OF pow
6ered rosin this morning, which he would
have deposited in his hip pocket and used
as often as occasion required.
For the contest tomorrow, providing
one is played. and weather predictions
are far from favorable, the Old Fox has
shifted his pitching plans He stated to-
night that Joe Boehling would adorn the
Polo Grounds hillock.