davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-08

ent family ailments. In one of these
recipes, Lydia E. inkham's Vegetable
Compound had its origin and SO sue
cessful has it proved that there is
hardly a city, town or hamlet in Amer
lea where some woman who has be IN
restored to health by its use does net
reside.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-08

Hearing Is Postponed-The preljm-
mary hearing before Justice Lam
bright of Lola Bright and Wintnn
Greenfield on charges growing out Of
the testimony given in the ordinary s
court by the boy Joseph Denaro, was
postponed yesterday until SATURDAY,,
March IA. The boy will probably be
taken to the industrial home at Ma
con today as his affidavit has been
taken in the matter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-08

Expert Has Many CaIIers-W. f.
IWhatley, the new farm expert, who
gnay be found at his office in the
courthouse on Saturdays had many
callers yesterday from among the
farmers of Glynn county and also peo
pie interested i'll the agricultural de
of this section.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-08

VIM. DUPONT, of Wilmington, Del,
is in the city to conclude arrange
ments looking to the Improvement Of
the estate recently purchased near
Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-08
Personals

i. q Il q Il u y u Z Il Il 4 Ag..
j. c. Briscoe, of Baltimore, is in tbs
city on business.
c. C. Aborn, OF New York, is reg.s
tered at the Oglethorpe.
j. w. Kruger, of Atlanta, was in
the city yesterday on business.
]. L. Tickling, of Atlanta, is in
Brunswick on a short business trip.
j. b. West, of Savannah, was among
The we'll known visitors to the city
yesterday.
j. NJ. Wilcox, of Hazelhurst, was re
newing acquaintances in Brunswick
yesterday.
r. w. Timson, of Boston. is spend.
ing several days in the city a guest
at the Oglethorpe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-08

The Tides-High water at the light
mouse today, 3:59 a. m. and 4:29 p. m
Low water, 1927 a. m. and 1887 D. m.
Reckoned half an hour later in the
harbor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-08

Returning North-That the winter
klsitors are leaving for their north
lern homes is shown by the number oi
private yachts and households now
moving toward the north, several fine
craft having stopped at this port dur
ing the past week to avoid the heavy
weather.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-08

Moves into New Home-M. Win.
grow yesterday moved into his new
esidence at 1117 Grant street recently
purchased from L. T. McKinnon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08

Mrs, l.. j. Backus is visiting in Water
Vile.
/. l.. Halman was in Ellsworth last week
on business.
Mrs. Percy b. Russell is visiting in
Massachusetts.
The high school is closed for the Easter
recess of one week.
A. K. Russell and wife, with infant
daughter, are visitingin Warren.
Miss Carrie Russell is spending a va
cation OF two weeks in New York.
Schooner Melissa Trask is loading
cement at Hudson, N. Y, for Bangor.
Ludike Hall is at home from Phillips
Exeter academy for the Easter recess.
Bryant Moore, who has been at Annapo-
lis, Md, during the winter, is at home.
w. j. Clark, ir., and wife will leave this
afternoon for weeks visit in Gardiner.
Miss Hannah Frances Malone is at home
from Bates college for the Easter vacation.
Miss Katherine Hurley is home from
Gorham normal school for the Easter
recess.
Street Commissioner Fred B. Marden is
attending the State road convention in
Bangor.
e. e. Monaghan will open dancing
school at Society hall Thursday evening,
April 16.
Arthur ii. Parcher, who has spent the
Easter recess at home, returned to Bowdoin
Monday.
Wivurna encampment, /. .. o. F., will
work the patriarchal degree next Monday
evening.
Lygonia lodge, F. and a. NJ, will work
the third degree Thursday evening of
next week.
Miss Hazel Giles is spending the Easter
vacation with her sister, Mrs. F. c. Bur-
rill, in Portland.
Register Charles H. Leland has
been ill of measles the past week. He is
now convslescent.
Willis NJ. Foster and wife, who have
been in SpriDgvale since last fall, have
returned to their home in Ellsworth.
The men OF the Unitarian society will
be in charge of the supper at the Uniterian
vestry Wednesday evening of next week.
The April term of the supreme judicial
court for Hancock county will convene
next Tuesday, with Chief ustice Albert
r. Savage presiding.
DIR. w. N. Price, of Richmond, deputy
grand high priest, will pay an official visit
to Acadia chapter, r. A. NJ, next Tuesday
evening. Banquet at $50.
Mrs. A. L. Bellatty, who has been very
ill OF an abscess in the ear, at the home of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Asa {. Flood was in Bangor last week.
George E. Gray is building an ell on his
house.
r. H. Young, of Hancock, was here on
Tuesday, the guest of Oscar Staples.
John o. Whitney and son John j. went
to Boston and New York last week.
Miss Dorothy Hagan returned home
Monday from visit to relatives in Old
Town.
Arthur l.. and David A. Foster were
home from the U.of M. over Saturday and
Sunday.
Ira B. Hagan and o. H. Treworgy ar
rived home Saturday from a weeks visit
in Boston.
William Fernald has bought the house
will occupy.
Arthur Fernald came home from Carmel
last week, having finished work in the
mill there OF G. E. Black.
Miss Helen Flood is home from Bangor
where she has been during the winter
She expects to go to Aurora to teach.
Miss Annie D. Clark, teacher, returned
Saturday after spending the spring recess
with her parents at Southwest Harbor.
Andrew A. Webber, Joseph M. Webber
and Manford McDevitt have returned
from Wytopitlock, where they have been
employed
Harley Grover and Winslow d. Moore,
of Otis, were here over Wednesday night
of last week, the guests of Mr.. Moore's
sister, Miss Belle Moore.
Albert 8. Kincaid and son Howard and
wife have moved here from Otis. They
have rented the house of George Lynch
Mr.. Lynch and family expect to leave
early next week for East Machias, where
Mr.. Lynch has work as engineer in the
mill of Pierce & Townsend.
Miss Eta Lord, George II. Lord and
Henry Lord and wife went to North
Penobscot Tuesday to attend the funeral
of their sister, Mrs. E. A. Lowell. Mrs
Lowell was born and grew up here, the
daughter of George and Selena Lord, an6
her many friends and relatives deeply re-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08
Easter at the CHI ur ches.

Easter will be observed at the Ellsw ort h
churches next Sunday by special music
and Easter sermons.
At the Congregational church, the choir
will be composed OF Miss Mae Bonsey,
Miss Margaret King, Mrs. III. X. Rowe, j..
A. Cunningham and 0. w. Tapley, assisted
by the male quartette, Messrs. Cunning
ham, King, Robinson and Tapley. Miss
Ida Brown, organist. Special musical Sc
lections will be: TIE Deum ID minor) by
Dudley Buck; "Why Seek Ye the Living
Among the Dead" Clare; and selection
by the male quartette.
At the Baptist church there will be an
Easter sermon by the pastor in the morn
ing, and q Sunday school concert in the
evening. The vested choir will sing at
both services, and the regular choir will
also render special music.
At the Methodist church there will be
an Easter sermon in the morning and q
concert in the evening, with special music
at both services.
At the Unitarian church Rev. j. w.
Tickle will deliver the Easter sermon in
the morning.
At st. Joseph's Catholic church there
will be low mass at 7.30, high mass at 1880,
and vespers at 7.30, with special music.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08
COMING EVENTS.
ELLSWORTH.

Friday evening, April 10, at Hancock
hall - Basket ball, MiIbridge VS.. Ellis
worth.
Saturday evening, April IL, at Society
hall-Dance.
Monday evening, April 13, at Hancock
hail-Sheet and pillowcase party under
management of firemen.
Wednesday evening, April Is, at Han
cock hall-"Down by the Sea-" under the
auspices Of the Methodist society. Tick
cts on sale at Moore's drug store.
Wedreday evening, April 15, at Uni
tartan vestry - Supper served by men of
the society.
Friday evening, May l, at Hancock hall
Original sketch, SAT the Big Came"
under auspices of the Dirigo club, fol-
lowed by ball.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08

gret her death, which occurred Sunday
night, of cancer. She was a woman of
quiet disposition, of estimable character,
and had many friends both here and in
the community in which. she lived. She
leaves besides her husband, two sons
Frank II. Lowell, of Tarrytown, N. Y, and
w. III. Lowell, of North Penobscot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ApvERrIsEMR.srs raIs WEEK.

Holz-Bakery.
Croxone.
Wanted--Man.
Wanted-Girl.
For saie-Eggs.
Cfrone's hotei--Seiling out.
New England Tel Il Tel Co.
Notice OF foreclosure--Edwin II Litt'efed.
-Phronia l. Hagerthy.
w Sargent-Aluminum.
In bankruptcy--Jame Parker's Sons.
6 Walter l. Reynolds.
Insurance statement - The Standard Fire
Insurance Co.
Insurance statements - e Gardner g. Son.
Hancock County Pub. Co.-Statement of the
ownership, management etc.
BANGOR, Me:
Eastern Trust & Banking Co.
The New York Syndicate.
PORTLAND, Me:
Neal Institute.
Lord & Co-Pianos.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08
WEATHER IN ELLSp ORTIZ.

For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday,
Aprit Z, 19t4.
/ From observations taken at the power
station of the Bar Harbor x Union River
Power Co.. in Ellsworth. Precipitation is
given in inches for the twenty four hours
ending at midnight; snowfall is, OF course,
reduced to water.l
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH PosToFFIcE.
In effect Feb. 2. 1914

MAILS RECEIVED.
FROM WEsT-7.13 a m: Ala m.
FROM EAsr-11.06, a m; 535, 1882 p m.
MAIL CLOSES AT PosroFFIcE
GoINe wEsr-lo.S0, m: 500, o p m.
GOING EAsT-s.45 a m; 345 M.
Registered mail should be at postoffice half
an hour before mail closes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-03
Nick Altrock Starts
Potomac League Off
Fairlawn. Takes II to 4 Con-
test from Government
Hospital Club.
5000 FANS ON HAND
by CHARLES w. SWAN.

With Nick Altrock, Griff's right-hand
lsl4 season of the Potomac League was
ushered in yesterday on the Anacostia
diamond. Fairlawn taking II TO strug-
gle from Oh. l.. before crowd OF
more than 1900 fans.
Nick made a big hit with the fans.
The genial southpaw made friends from
the start, and when he tossed the first
ball to Lefty Kuhnert. Fairbanks
finger. the crowd gave the veteran
hurler a rousing cheer. Previous to this
Nick had warmed up with Mel Gallia
as a catcher. DR.. Watson, the popular
president Of the circuit, handled the in
dictator while Nick slipped a little oil on
the salary whip.
There's a lot of swift there yet"
remarked Nick, and then cut one loose
which sent Gallia digging in the dirt.
But Nick was there both ways from
the ace, and his short visit to Anacostia
will long be remembered by the fans
across the river.
Prospects for a successful season arc
very bright in this circuit. President
Watson and Secretary Barbour have
worked hard to make the league the best
balanced in the District, and while the
class Of ball played yesterday was not
OF the best, the teams, with more prac-
tice, will be able to hold their own with
any amateur club in the District
The game was a battle Of southpaws.
Henderson ana Kuhnert, with honors
falling to the Fairlawn finger. Hender-
son was wild. passing five and tanning
nine, while kuhnert walked two and
whitfield seven. Errors helped in the
downfall of the Hospital lad. his team
mates chalking up seven miscues, many
coming at critical stages of the combat.
The score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-03
SHAD BAKE To
BE Held TODAY
Eastern Power Boat Fleet
Will Go to River
View.
LARGE DAY EXPECTED

The Eastern Power Boat Club will hold
its fifth annual shad bake today at River
View. The fleet of forty or fifty launches
is to leave the clubhouse. foot of Eleventh
street southeast, at $50 o'clock sharp, and
a day of pleasure is expected.
All that is needed to make this the most
successful shad bake ever held by this
club is good weather. which will be ap-
preciated by the 800 or more who expect
to make the trip.
Ladies connected with the Eastern
Power Boat Club met last Wednesday
and organized a ladies' auxiliary, with
Mrs. James Humpherson secretary.
Some of the ladies of the organization
are expert at handling motorboats. and
have no difficulty in showing their hus-
bands a few things when It comes to
acting as shippers OF crafts.
There has recently been Installed at the
club a new gasoline tank. with a capacity
of 500 gallons, for the use Of club MEM
bers and the public, which is great con-
venience.
The number of boating enthusiasts
seems to be on the increase. as there were
admitted to the club membership at the
last meeting eighteen launch owners.
H. H. Gamble. secretary of the organi-
zation. states that there are now cor
nected with the club forty or more
launches, all of which are new. Club
members expect this season to be the
most successful in the history OF the or
ganization.
Officers of the Eastern Power Boat Club
for the present year are: Commodore, ].
NJ. Stees: vice commodore. J. G. Rizzo;
fleet captain, c. II. Keeper: club meas
urer. w. F. Wilkerson: recording secre-
tary. H. II. Gamble; financial secretary,
W. NJ. Wagner: treasurer. s G. Barnard;
trustees. w. A. Mills. F. ]. Coleman. D.
NJ. Miles, C. F. Souder. and A. W. Rey-
nolds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-03
MASONIC STARS
POSTAGE BENEFIT.
Harmony Lodge, No. u,
Meets Picked Team of
Masons June 20.
WILL BE A FIELD DAY
BY FERGUSON FAGUE.

On Saturday afternoon. June 20. the
fur will fly at American League Park.
Harmony Lodge, No. II, rich in the
possession Of many star amateur ball
players, has challenged the Masonic
jurisdiction, Of Washington, and the def
has been accepted.
Receipts from this contest will be
turned over to the Eastern Star Home to
be used as an endowment fund. II is
hoped that the greatest Masonic field
day ever held in this vicinity will result
from the efforts of those who are plan
ming this great charitable project.
Not only will there be a ball game
which will be worth several times the
amount of admission, 20 cents. but plans
are under way for additional features
which will be well worth seeing.
Harmony Lodge has long boasted tina:
its amateur ball players are of such
caliher as to be able to trim any team
that could be organized from among all
other lodges In Washington That every
effort will be made to make the chal-
lengers have a different idea Of their
adversaries, ability goes without saying
and the All-Masonic team will marshal
its strongest members to line up in bat
tie array with the one-Iodge team.
Harmony Team Strong.
A. ltdCuOldlu, KNOWN
out the city as Mike" manager of tn,
champion Bankers team, will be in
charge Of the representatives from Har-
mony Lodge. The roster Of his team
shows that IT win be no mean opponent
and If the All-MasOnic aggregation hopes
to trail its colors in the dust, practice
of a strenuous sort will be necessary
Assisting Macdonald in upholding the
claims OF Harmony Lodge will be Dolly
Gray, Charlie King. 'Cy'' Macdonald,
Pierce Riddle. Martin West. Don Mac
donald. Curly Byrd. and others.
Bill" Belts, dean of the umpIres of
this city. will be in charge of the ALL
team. and Belts knows enough
about ball players to pick out nine or
more good men to lead his team to VIC
tory.
In addition to the ball game and other
It is expected that a drill will
be given by one Of the drill teams of
the Knights TempIar and also by the
Arab Patrol of the Mystic Shrine. Music
for the occasion will be furnished by the
band of the Yelled Prophets.
Prominent Masons in charge of ar
for this great work Of
charity are Calvin T Milans, ST Johns
Lodge; Robert II, Young. Harmony
Lodge, and Mrs. Jessie W. Cowles, Order
Of the Eastern Star.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-03
r. R. M. c. A. League
Opens Up Its Season
President Waters losses Out
First Ball, Which Secretary
Winslow Hits on Nose.
SHOP TRIMS. SOUTHERN

After Secretary winsiow has swatted
the first ball tossed over by southpaw
President Waters with Vice President
Birch behind the plate, the r. r. Y. N.
C. A. League opened the season yester-
day in what appeared for one inning to
be good game. but lack OF practice soon
told on the players, the contest ending
up with the shop team scoring Is runs
against 10 tailed by the Southern OUTFIT.
Errors at a critical stage figured great
ly In the scoring of both teams the losers
being the chief offenders with ten mis-
cues being chalked up against them
Many long hits featured the contest.
home runs being made by Bell, Riddle.
and Fisher. while Peck and Heck man
aged to connect for three-baggers.
Heck and Peck proved to be the demon
sluggers for the Shopmen. each making
four hits, while Mulroe, with three
bingles, led the Southern team. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-03

c. Drummond. Wlcomico High School.
second; S. Taylor. Wicomico High School.
third. Time, 0:56.
440-yard dash. interscholastic-E. p.
Hardell, Technical High School, won; C.
w. Miller. Tome Institute, second; ]. w.
Rose, Western High School. third. Time,
| 0:5l.
44O-yard dash. intercolleGiate-Field.
Catholic University, won; Hyde. c: T.,
second; Grace, NJ. A. c., third. Time.
SSO-yard dash, interscholastic-I. Chip
man.. B.. p. l., won; Sheehan, Technical
High School. second: Harris n. c. s.
One-mile run, ercollegiate-Montell,
NJ. A. C. won: Pennington, NJ. A C.,
second; W; Aitcheson, NJ. A. C. third
Pole vault, intercollegiate-Roy Dear
styne, NJ. A. c.. won; S. f. Sando, NJ. \.
c.. second: X. r. Pffefer w. NJ. c.. third.
Distance. feet.
Western High School, won; Weidman,
Ludlow School. second: SpeideIl. Central
High School. third. Distance, 10 feet.
Broad jump intercolIe a;haten r.
C., second; Clark. st. Johns, third. Dis
lance, % feet inches.
Broad Jump, interseh9lastic-Burrill;;
Tome Institute. and Goodman; Central
High School. tied and divided points.
Burrill. won, jumping 20 feet 91-2 inches,
and was awarded the gold medal.
High Jump, Observation-Disclosures
Catholic University, won; Morris, NJ A.
c., second. Height, feet inches.
High Jump, interscholastic-G. Ar
minger. B. p. l., won: d. Burril, Tome
Institute second: E. MaXam, Western
High School, third. Height, feet Ala
inches.
Underground shot put interscholastic-
II. Supplee. Technical High School. won;
j. r. bang. Tome Institute, second: P. Glib
son, Technical High School. third. Dis
lance. 80 feet IA inches.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-03
HOLMES In FORM AND
CATHEDRAL CLUB WINS

With Tiny" Holmes going at top
speed, the National Cathedral School for
Boys had an easy time defeating the
crack Woodberry-Forest team yesterday
at Satley's Field. to 8 Holmes was
the real star of the contest, having the
Virginia outfit eating out OF his hand at
all times, and but for the errors made
behind him, would have gotten away
with a shut-out
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-03
HAMILTON WINS ANOTHER.
special to The Washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
st. Louis. May THE Browns and the
White SOx met in the first game Of the
series today. the Browns being the vic
tors by to l score. Hamilton, who
worked for the locals, was in fine form,
allowing the SoN but two scattered hits,
while Lefty Russell. Callahan's choice.
gave but five. Walker featured the game
by driving a home run into center field
bleachers. The other run was made by
Shotten's triple and Austin's sacrifice fly
The Sox's only run came in the first,
when Demmitt doubled. Lord sacrificed.
and scored when Enzenroth muffed Will
Jams return Of Chase's fly. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-03

Runs-WilSon. ]. Miller 80. Magee o.. Gather,
Snyder, DoIan. Safer 81, Williams. Left on bases
st. Louis. 2; Chicago. TO- First base haIs-Oh
Doak 3; of Sallee /; of Hunphries, L. Of Vaughn.
;. Struck out-By Doak. ?; BY HUMPHREYS, !; by
Vaughn, ) TWo-base hits-Suyder Miller Three
base hits-Williams. ? Sacrifice hit-Beck Stolen
bases-CatheT Higgins. Passed balls-Snyder, Bres-
nahan. Double play-Butler to HugEins 10 Miller.
Umpires-Mssss. Klein and Hart. Time of game
hours and % miuutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-03
TEMPLE SCHOOL WINS OUT.

Runs.Rueiz, Handy, NJ. Gittings Moore, s. Git
tings ". Hancock. Martin e. Walters. NeEbery
Pelcy. First base bsls-Of Rueiz >; Of New
berry, Innings pitched-By Rueiz. s: BY Gittings
J. Hits made-Of Rueiz. j. OF Gittings. . Struck
Out-By Ruez. 4; by Gittings. T. Twohase hits
Rueiz, Sacrifice hii-Tuc+er. Stolen bases
Rueiz, 8. Cuttings. Hancocx, Moore 49, ReynoldS
Umpiyt-Mr. Evans. A. n. r. Time f game-I
hour and 80 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-03
BRIARLEY HALL, 9 TO /.

Rms-Wade. /. Auritt. Farrell Earned runs
Briarley. :; Georgetown Preps /. First base by
errurs-B Tiarley. l. Georgetown Preps 2 Left on
bsses-Briarley. ): Georgetown Props, G. First base
on hsIk-Of Bell 5; OF Farrell. . Struck out-By
Bell 49, by Farrell. J. Three-base hit-Berardini
Sacrifice hit-Berariini Carlisle Stolen bases-ESr-
rell. Double play-Fauell to Stahlman 10 Miller
Umpire-Mr. Greenawsy. Time of camel hour and
3 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-03

Runs-King Coulter ~, Canter. Buscher o.
Fairall, Harvey. TAYLOR. Hinwood Hartley, Hutchin
son ~, Miller. kuhnert. Earned uIns-G. H l. /
Fsiriawn, 1. First base By errors-G. H. l., l
Fairlawn, 1. Left on bases-G. H. l., 3: FairlaEn
4. First base on balls-Of Henderson, 5: of Kuh
merit. Struck out-By Henderson. 3; By Kuhnert
:. Sacrifice hy-kuhnert. Stolen bases-King Can
ter. Buscher Fairall e., Harvey e., Taylor Hart
ley. HnwoOd, Hutchinson, Miller. Hit By pitcher
BY Henderson miller and Kuhnertl Passed haIs-
Bralley ~, Miller UmpireS-Messrs. NenAbIe and
Hughcs. Time Of EameE hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-03
MARINES, Is; NAVY, 2.

Runs-volmHn D, Perry. Baylis ~. Gocde ca.
Milstead (9. Richards ca. Chaimson. HOIley. Left
on bsses-Marine-. 3; Navy. } First base on balls
Oh Holman, S; of Bayts 4. Innings pitched-By
Hoffman, 8: by Croghan, !. Hits mAde-Oh Hoh-
man, L. Struck out-By Hoffman, 4; by Baylis, 6.
Three base hit-Richards. Stolen ba>s-volman O.,
GOode ~, stAhl C2. Milstead. Hutton, BAylis,
Perry, Holley t2i. ChairssOn e., Cunningham a.,
Marx Hit by pitcba-By Holman. ThnmTsOn: by
Baylis. Marx. Wild pitches-Baylis. Holman. Uum-
pire-Mr. Shurtlef. Time q camel hour and 50
minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-03

Runs-MnlrOe ~. Riddle Plaiz o.. Holbruner
Brady ~. Cohill. Black. Munich. Belize. Fisher
IT,. saver C2l. Peck 90. kraft 10. Snyder 49, Hut.
ton g.. HanEey CZ. Heck ~. First base by
sTrOrs-Southern, 2: SHOPS 5. Left On bases
southern. S: ShOps. First base On balls-Oh
MUNICH. }; Of Burley. ): Of Riddle. l; OF Rupert.
?: Of Bell. Innings pitehei-By MUNICH. 4;
By Burley. /: by Riddle. q; by Rupert Is: b.
Bell 5I-3 Hits mAde-Oh Munich :: OF Burley
:; Of Riddle, 2; od Rupert }; Of Bell q Struck
Out-By MUNICH. ;; by Riddle Z: by Bell = Home
rIns-Bell. Riddle. Fisher Threebase hits-Peck
Heck. TwO-base hits-Mulroe. Saver. Stolen bass
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