davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-17
FOLEY cATHARTIc TABLETS

FOLEY CATtfAhI iC TABLETS
There are many times when one
man questions another's actions and
motives. Men act differently under
different circumstances The ques-
tion is, what would you do right now
II you had severe coldY Gould you
do better than to take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy? 1t is highly recon.
mended by people who have used it
for years and know its value. Mrs
Q. p Sargent. Peru, Ind. says. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is worth its
weight in gold and ! take pleasure in
it." For sale by all
ADV
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-17
Remarkable cure Of croun

Last winter when my little boy had
Group ! got him bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. / honestly be
lieye it saved his life" writes Mrs.
]. B. Cook, Indiana, Pa. 1T cnt the
phlegm and relieved his coughing
spells / am most grateful for what
this remedy has done for him." For
sale by all dealers ADV.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-17

California cut out prize fighting by
Popular vote. Three worlds cham
pions once lived in the same block in
Frisco.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-17

A former fighter, Eddie santry, was
elected to the Illinois legislature last
week. Looks good for the revival of
boxing in the state.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-17

Carlisle Smith. who was out Of the
worlds series, will be back as good as
ever in the spring, say the bone
sharps.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-17

Hamilton. Ont is training d mara
thoner to succeed its Jimmy Duffy
who is off to the war The new run
neg Is named Arthur Jameson.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-17

There are two "Buzes' in football
this season-"Buz" Law of Princeton
and eRuz" Catlett Of Michigan. And
beth can buzz some.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-17

Harry Grant who won the Wander
bilt race twice in succession, is again
burning up gasoline in the western
races.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-17
BROTHERHOOD NO

FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD NO
1o2-Meets every Monday night il
o. R. c. hall, on Douglas avenue y
o'clock. Visiting members are cor
daily welcome. ]. T. Buhler. Prest
dent; Mrs. J. T. Buhler, Secretary;
G. Fl, Baily, Treasurer.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-17

PUBLIC sALE-Milch cows at Papen
ranch one mile south Of town, Fri
day, November 20 Anthon suhr.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-17
Sfrayed o.. Stolen

sTRAYED or stolen from 1909 Main
street brown scotch collie Reward
for his return.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-17
miscellaneous

32O-ACRE homesteads; advance infor-
nation; counties San Miguel, Quad
alupe, Rio Arriba, Lincoln, Grant;
state township desired; win give
sections subject to entry; retainer
fee 81; pay typewriting, Ira M.
Bond. Il Eye St.. N. g.. Washington,
D. C.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-17
SOCIETY DIRECTORY

F. Q, @ MOOSE Meets sectnd and
fourth Thursday evening each
month at W. Q. w. han. Visiting
brothers cordially invited Howard T.
Davis, Director; Harry l. Cutler, secy.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-17

FOR RENT South suite housekeep-
ing rooms, FL Dorado hotel steam
heat electric light.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-17

FOR sALE-Buick %, model 1915. run
less than 800 miles. 429 Grand Ave
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-17
For safe

FOR sALE-My residence at $40 Co
lumbia avenue, very cheap; it VIII.
pay you to investigate. e. IS. Lewis.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-17

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, CoUN.
Gil NO. SO4 Meets second and
fourth Thursday in o. r. Q. han
Pioneer bunlding, Visiting members
are cordially invited. Colbert G.
Root, G. K; G. r. Clement, F. S.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-17
Far Rent

FOR RENT Three room house fur
nished, light and water in house.
Apply Clement Curio Store.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-17

SPANISH typewriting and shorthand
lessons by an easy and practical
method. D. Trambley, 111s Eleventh
street
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-17

Price 81 md 4 botslo.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-17
Wanted

WANTED To buy three head of good
milch COWS. Adress B., Optic.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-17

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The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-oids; selling; nve fur-
longs. Liherator. so Martini. S.se. SD NSo,
won; Outlook lo2 Connolly, Sl20, SID second
Alkapet loI Taylor, sac third. Time, o:9 -.
Eleven Pence, JEFF Roberts. Misty Morn, and Sweet
Jottie also ran
SECOND RACE-Six furlougs three-yearoids
and upward; selling. Granite, lG tNicon. Slo,
$50 0D won; Gipsy Love, nl Mott. 500
s. 90 second; The Norman, lo2 tMartin), ESQ.
thiro Time, In IS. Bslgee, Miss Thorpe. King
Boa and Rio Brasos also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furiongsi three-yesr-clds and
upward; handicap Hawthorn, los (keognf. S.W.
$50 SIC, won: Boots and Saddle. S tNeylonl'
$50. $50. second: Konhage. los Dishmoul, y. 10.
third. Time, III Is New track record- The
Widow, Star Jasmine and Princess Hermis also nan
FOURTH RACE-Mile and half; Atonia
Derby; $500 ADDED; threeyesrolds and upward.
John Gund. II (Seylonl, A8. $40, out, Won;
Constant, IL Waldronl. $50. $40, second; DR..
Samuel. lis (Benyl. out. third Time, 80 rs
Bronze Wing and Casuarna also nn- Coupled
as Baker entry.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and an eighth; threeyear-
olds and upward; selling. Flying Feet los tObert),
Sl.30 $50. out Wpr; Strong l04 Martini, SO.
out second; Buck Keenon. ~ Mott, out. third.
Time. 81 Princess Galway also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-siIteenth miles
and upward; selling Hcrmnda. Ilo
lWaldronl. $40. $50 S4o won; Gold Color. lG
CRobbns). S77e. 81. 80 second; Furions LIS dish
Inon), $50. third. Time, a3E. Loveisnd. Star Of
Danube Old Trump, and Texas Tommie also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and a sixteenth. Guide
Post, los CDishmonl. so % A0o s. 10, won; Helen
NJ. lo2 CTzylcri, $50, SEQ second: CurIicue los
Seylonl, $50. third. Time. l;iS Is. Higher Up,
cordie F., Surprising and Woodcraft also 'r1n.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
BELMONT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Maiden, twoyssrolds; five fur
longs: straight Polish, llo tFsirbrotherl. to l.
. to /. to 8, won; Gaelic. 10 tButwelp, Il to s.
to S. to s. second: DesTish. lG tkederisl.
6 to ], TO 2. to 5, third Time, o5s. Fen
rock. Rhine Maiden, Minstrel River King. sing
Song Tantivy. and Northern Light also ran
SECOND RACE-The Elmont; threeyear-olds:
handicap; six furlongs; straight F1ittergofd. lis
tBiitve,D to 90 out, won; Pomette Bleu. loi
(wolfc), to 4, to s. / to 2. second; Spearhead.
lbs Davies|, 10 to ], 2 TO /, to s. third Time.
I:iaiS Ben Ounce and Undaunted also ran
THIRD RACE-Maiden tvo-year-olds; selling;
1--WE a,d oaehalf furiones; araisht- Amazon. ioa
tstexsrd). > to /. . to 10. to ). won; lester. los
(sumterl, . to 10, out, second; ryps,, Ns But
well, to l. to l. TO ). third. Time, %.
FOURTH RACE-Keene Memorial; two-yesr-olds;
SIX furiongx; main course .Conely. Lao tAcCsbe).
even. to s. out, won: Hsubefk- iR tButwel).
Z to Z. to 5. , to s. second; George Roesch. N2
tNicklaus,. u to I. 4 TO l. . 70 s. third. Time.
1i3l-5 Marion H. Encore. Double Eagle. and
Hectoeraph also ma Coupled; Butlsr ertrJ.
FIFTH RACE-rhreeyeasoads; sslling: one mile.
Killrea, % tMarco,, to Z 3to 5. out. VOC: Sonny
Boy. % (sumterl. even 2 to s. out. sseond; Mas
ter Joe. los lschuttinser1. y to ]. to !. out.
third Time, 20 Humiliation also ran
SIXTH RACE-fhreeyear-oids and upward; sell-
ing: Que mile Progressive, los iAietcalfe) to 5.
TO ), out Won: Dainsefhsld. 100 tSumtesl, . to
!. . 10 !. 5 % /, second; Mr.. speca. io5 tNiek-
lansl. n 70 !. 4 to 1. 70 5. third. Time. Ia -
xtllny Eyss Beisay. and xadehng aho nn
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
GEORGETOWN VARSITY
TO MEET THE ALUMNI
Old Grads. Numbering Among Them
Five Former Captains. Expect
to Defeat Youngsters.

The Georgetown Varsity team will
hook up with the Georgetown Alumni
on the Hilltop field tomorrow at 1870
a. m.
The Alumni outfit will have no less
than five former captains in its lineup
numbering among them Sam Simon, DIR.
Leo MarteIl, Howard Smith, Cy. McDon-
aid, and Billy Sitterding. and expect to
make the youngsters hustle from start
to finish to get away with the long end
of the score.
The Varsity will take to field with the
following men in position: Fienle, pitch
er; Fury. catcher; Waldron. first base:
DAILY, second base; Campazzi, sho-tstop;
Connolly, third base; Ryan, left field:
Dunn. center field; Gargan, right field.
while as much as can be learned at this
time. the Alumni will lineup as follows:
Simon, left field; Dugan. center field:
Dahnehy. right field: Mcdonald, first
base; Smith. third base: Sitterding, short
stop, and Martell, catcher
Coach Danny Coogan will umpire the
contest.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
TWO COLLEGIANS ARE
SIGNED BY CLEVELAND
Pitcher Bishop, of Kansas. and Out
fielder CHM. of Georgia. to Re-
port to the Maps.

Cleveland, June l3-The Maps are 60
ing after collegians. Two college players
will report to the club after graduation
this month. One is Pitcher Bishop. OF
the University OF Kansas, and the other
is Rucker CHM. captain and outielder
of the University of Georgia team.
Bishop is said to be the best college
pitcher who has been developed in recent
years. Just what he can do when fac
ing big league batsmen is a question.
CHM is an outfelder and a cousin Of
Ty Cobb. He bats over 800 and Is said
to be streak on the bases. He was
picked as the star outfielder of the South
ern colleges last year. Besides being a
good hitter CHM is said to get after q
fly bail the second II leaves the bat.
Another player who is said to be
sought by the Cleveland management Is
Catcher Charley Belts. of the Beaumont.
Texas League, club. Several scouts have
been after Belts and reports from Beau
mont state that Cleveland has a chance
to land him.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
NEW HANDICAPS RIGHT
AT COLUMBIA CLUB


non. ". H. Moses winner Of BurkeSslaren
match
FOURTH SIXTEEN
Semi hnzls-E. C. Graves rs. winner d PerJ-
Gott match; o. D. Drown Frank Smith
FIFTH SIXTEEN.
Semi anals-E. B. De Gnu w. W. R. Pedigo; A.
l. Clark Hugh McKsnne- sfea
C0NsoIArioSs-FIRsr eIxrEEN
Semi fnAs-George p. Jmes winner Il
Hodges Chzmer match. winner Of BrarDer-Sheaton
match vs. winner q Aner-woodvsrd match
SECOND SIXTEEN
SEMI nnais-C. C. ysnleer r. Z. L YsIlott,
George Z. Truett rs winner Of Cummingscoles
match
THIRD SIXTEEN.
Semi inAls-F. $. Appleman Frank Govern: r.
l. Davis J. r. Hanna
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
Semi inals-J. J. Fitzgsrad A. c. Moses; Paul
Freenan X. J. Beau.
FIFTH SIXTEEN
Semi inals-Winncr Of Weaver Metxerott match
Ts- winner Of the Grahzm-Ober match; A. Ruan
vs. winner q Asher-Walker match.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
TO form School
Swimming CLUB
Five High Schools to Have
Teams in the New
League.
OTHER NOTES OF WATER
First Annual Meet of Washington
Club Is Booked for
Saturday.
OTHER NOTES OF WATER

| A meeting of high school boys in
terested in forming an interhigh schoo
swimming association will be held In tbs
assembly hall of the Franklin Schoo
Building the afternoon Of Thursday. Juns
IS, at 4 o'clock.
the approval OF the several high school
principals, the superintendent Of schools
and the board of education. will be COM
posed of clubs from each Of the five high
schools. Each club to consist Of not
more than twenty boys. who are SWIM
mers II there are not twenty swim
mers in a school the balance can be
made UP OF nonswimmers.
The pool of the Industrial Home School
has been secured without charge for
daily use between and o'clock p. m.
and on Saturday afternoon competitive
meets will be held.
Should there not be sufficient interest
to organize an association, an sll-high
school team will be formed. II unable
to attend the meeting those interested
should send name and address to F. J.
Brunner, care Of the Industrial Home
School.
Next Saturday eight attractive swim
ming events will be staged by the WASH
ing Swimming Club, when its first annual
meet will be held of the float Of the
Washington Canoe Club.
A 5o-yard open race. 50-yard novice. 50
yard scholastic, 2oo-yard scholastic relay.
440-yard swim. sso-yard swim, one-nile
swim, and fancy dive make up the main
part OF the program, while an exhibition
fancy diving challenge between Everett
B. Ansley, South Atlantic champion, and
Andrew w. Bennett. runner-up for the
same title, will be decided.
Many epfriee are eYDeCted from Baltf.
more, while all the local cracks will COM
pete Following Is a few Of the stars
who will compete in the different events:
Carl Carrick. Thomas lie Roy BOUCHER,
H. T. knight, Marion I. Borden. W. W.
Bennant, Reginald Rutherford, Julian Er.
win. Bartle Miller, Charles F. Burns,
and Jimmy Burch. rg
Gold, silver, and bronze medals will
be awarded to the first, second, and third
In the individual events. and individual
gold medals to the members Of the team
winning the relay.
The Potomac Boat Clubs senior four
is doing good work in the practice SPIN,
and prospects for a winning crew are
very bright. with Capt. Evans, Lieut..
Chamberlain, Country, and vandergift
rowing. the little shell has been making
good time. Thrall and Mueller are also
eligible for this crew. and while It II only
a possibility at present, efforts will be
made to keep it intact for the regatta
to come.
Dick Spransy will assist In developing
the Potomac crews this summer. the Cor
nell oarsman being one of many Who
viii get the Red and White oarsmen
in shape for the big regattas to come
Spransy is one of the best oarsmen ever
turned out of the District. and should
be a valuable man to the Potomacs.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
HERE'S GILMORE AGAIN.

Chicago, June 1S-The Federal
LeaEue will give 10 every mem
Der Of the pennant-winninE team
in its orsanisatien Q $4,000 au-
tomsbiIe II plans now being con-
sidered by President Gilmore are
carried out. Gilmore expects to
make . deAnite announcement of
ball piayers' "prsAt-sharfng
scheme. when he returns from
Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
TO SWIM ENGLISH CHANNEL.

New York, June 13.-Alfred Brown. of
New York, announced that he had
completed Arrangements to 90 abroad in
August in an attempt to swim the Eng
lish Channel for the Alexander trophy, a
silver cup offered by a London promoter
OF water sports. Brown said he would be
piioted by John Weiland. OF Dover, who
has handled many swimmers in attempt
Ing to lift the trophy and equal the feat
accomplished by Capt Webb and William
Burgess
Henry F. Sullivan, Of Lowell: Samuel
Richards, Of Boston, and Gustave Schol-
omberg, of New York, have also signified
their Intention Of going after the prize
and there is talk that Samuel Kinkelman,
Of New York. and Miss Rose Pitoneff, Of
Boston. had laid plans to undertake the
trip In September.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Two-year-olds: purse 500; Eve fur
longs Ormnlu IG u. Collins. 4 to S. / to }, out.
eren. second; Tsrzan. Ill tHsnoTeri. TO 2. tn 10.
] to s. third. Time lol25. RedI&nd, Ben's
Brother, MarFsret G.. Vogue. Ken, and Fsker also
SECOND RACE-Thr,e-year-olds and upward ;
selling; mile and seventy yards. Love Day, los
Collins. to s, l to 3 out. won; Princess Thorn.
1oe 1Wsring-onl, b to s. 4 to 5. to 5. seconc (;
Ehendi. III (Txplnl. Il to l. Z to / to 2. third
Fastoso, Aze. and Shorty Northcut also ran.
THfBD. RACE-fhne-yesr-olds and upward; sir
furIonsa saiesia, log ftMurrhy). Is to s. esen. TO
s. won Coe Finn, l@ shilling, to l. to l. even.
second Sun Queen, IG tAndressI, 10 to 1, 4 to !,
to l. third. Time, l:H4 4-5. Camel, Gold Cap Mas
ter Jim. and Fasces also ran
FOURTH RACE-lnternational Derby, SnUo
guaranteed; one and oneQuarter miles. David
Craig. ia tGoidsteinl, TO S, l to ). out. won; ;
Gsinsr, ~ (Bu1tonl, TO . even. out, second; {;
Luke NcLlke. II Hanoser). to S. l to ). out,
third Time 25s Water Bars and Black Broom
also David Craig and Luke McLuke. schor
entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500; three-year-olds and
upward selling; SIX furlongs. Squeeler, S tShill-
insl, to . even l to .. won; Ancon. lT Gala
hsn), Z to ]. 5 to ., TO S, second; Blue Jay. IL
Hanover. % to ]. to !, to !. third Time,
1I45 Father Riley, Single. Pat Cannon. Copper
town, McCresry, Houdy HoWdy, and LAigon also
SIXTH RACE-Purse s5oo: three-yesr-olds and
upward; selling; one and onequsrter miles. Ben
cnczs, tU VNollnsl 10 l. 10 :, l " - "on'
Snow Flakes lo2 (Murphy). even. to e. out, sec
ond Billie Baker, log tNathsnl. Il to !, to !,
TO s. third Time, 1923 Rey. Ora. MCGEE,
Banires and Hasson also
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500: three-year-olds and
Upward; selling; six furlongs. Ugo. " Shilling.
TO !, to J. to 3 Jewel Of Asia, l0 fClaverl.
TO l. . to l, to 5. second; Birka, % tCsrrolD. II
TO 3 to s. to 5, third Time. lis Is. Gen.
Warren Red Path, BraSny. King stalwart. Dixie
jackson. Janus. Hsldeman and Montagie also ran.
Frank Chance says he wants some
heavy hitte-s-but he isn't going to find
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

Rock Adamson. Brooks. Sheehan Co. Goidbery.
Slicer. Earned mns-St. Paul. 6: Columbia !
First base By error Columbia /. Left hases-S--
Paul. 2; Columbia. & First base u bzlls-Oi
Brooks, ?; OF Crnmer. S; "a smith. l. Innings
pitched-By CIamer. -: By Smith, 3lJ. Hits
nade-Of CIamer 6; OF smith. g. Struck out-By
Brooks. .; by Cramsr. p BY smith, . Three-bass
hit-GoldbsrG- Twobsse hits-Blske, Boswell, Ad-
amson. Brooks Shsehsn. Stolen bsses-G Coe t,i,
Rpok ~. AdamSon. Brooks, sheehan. Shcer Me
Chan. Seay e.. Weber -. Double plays-Cumer
to Hurdy. Sesy to Weber. Hit by pitcher-By
Crsmer. Brooks. Wild ptch-Camer. Passed ball.
Blake. Cmpires- Messrs. Myers and Holman. Time
Of gzme-i hour and a minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

Runs-Zupuik az. Rittenmeyer 81. W. Hull t2.
Beard Fulcher (3l, Ridiker 10, ID. Hull t5l. Walker
t2. Moore. Earned rns-Interstatr. !; Civil Serv-
icr. IL. First base by errors-Ciul Service Left
bases-Civil Service, s. Interstate. j. First base
on bslls-Oh Jensen. l: OF Cash. 5; Oh Levin. 2
inninss pitched-By Jensen, Is; by Cash. i2S
by Jensen, l; by Cash, 6; by Levin. e. Two-base
hits-Zupnik Ridiker Stolen bases-Zupuik Rit-
tenmeyer. W. Hull Fnlcher IN. d. Hull Moore,
Houser. Mortimer. Hit by pitcher-By Cash Rit-
tenmeyer and W. Hull. W pitch-Cash. Umpire
-Mr. shurtlcd. Time same-l hour and % min
utes. .-.'s
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
BR00KFEDs SIGN CASE.

Chicago, Ill. June l3.-"Wild Bnr'
Case. who was pitching partner Of Ed
Pfeffer. of the Brooklyn team. on last
years Grand Rapids team, reported to
the sBrookfeds for trial TODAY. He was
under contract to Cincinnati. but was
never given a trial by Herzog. He was
ordered to Atlanta, but refused to go.
Herzog then sold him to Minneapolis,
and his transportation awaits him. but
he will remain with the Tip Tops.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
SEE THE GAME.

Baseball fans, men and women. who
want to see an exact imitation OF to-
days game at Cleveland will be given
an opportunity to do 30 this afternoon
at Polls Theater. The Coleman Afe-
like scoreboard, which will be operated
at Polls today. reproduces every play
in the game by means Of tiny mannikins
clad In the uniforms Of the Nationals
and Maps. Absolutely every detail Of
the game il shown, including the warm
ing up of pitchers and catchers when
one or the other slabist shows signs Of
weakening.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
WESLEY CHAPEL WINS GAME.

The Department of Justice baseball
team proved easy pickings before the
nasterly pitching of Jack Flower. of the
Wesley Chapel NJ. E. club yesterday,
the churchmeR coming through with 7
to victory Yeatmen. who did the re-
ceiving of Flower, held the big finger
up in major league" style. while Doc
Baker featured with three hits in four
trips to the pan.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
WHAT'S IN A NAMEs

Picking winners On the deep
blue ses is BOT the job fer lssd-
lubber. yet ose caaast help but
wonder II the names OF the
yachts which are striving to de-
fend the cup will eater into the
argument. In the dictionary you
will And,
vasitie (vsnity); sFrsitiess de-
sire, nothingness, vaia pursuit."
Resolstei Having fxedness Of
psrpose.-
Deaaacei Daring, bold. hav-
inG contempt for oPPositien.,
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
GAME AT COLUMBIA.

The enthusiasm Of those who saw the
new big Diamond electric scoreboard in
operation at the Columbia Theater last
Sunday afternoon would seem to Justify
the attention Of the fans today. A special
wire will connect the Columbia's stage
with the Cleveland ball field this aft
ernoon and every move in the Nationals
Maps game will be Immediately recorded.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
WINS IN NINTH FRAME.

Doubles by Adamson and Sheehan. and
a triple by Goldberg put two runs across
the pan in the first half of the ninth and
gave St Paul a well-earned to s victory
over the Columbias yesterday in the
Rosedale League. Brooks twirled well
Tor the winners. and was given good
support. while Slicer and Adamson fea-
tured with the stick. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
FIFTH, 8; q. BRETHREN, 6.

Runs-Luber. Hsvener, Raba ca. Taylor e.
steadman. O'Bryhim, McCsrty ~. Holiidse Sea-
bright Salb Bi.choh. Earned runs-Fffth q;
United Brethren. 9. First base by errors-FInh. 5;
United Brethren Left On bases-FNth, 8; United
Brethren, II. First base balls-O6 O.Byhim
>: of Smith. 4: OF Lloyd. l. Innings pitched-By
Smith. S; by Lloyd. Hits made-o6 Smith, Z;
of Lloyd l. Struck out-By O'Bryhim, 10; BY
smith s; by Lloyd. g. Three-base hit-Rsba Two
McCary. Howard. salb. Stolen bases-Raba Sta.
yens Taylor t2l. Mccary. saIb Bischof e. smith.
Hit by Iitcher-By O'Bryhim. 1; by Burrier &
Passed bali-SsIb. Umpre-Mr. Fsnshaw. Time Of
rame-l hour and 8 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
Amateur Baseball.
YEsrERDAY.S RESULTS.

1EsTEhDA1 . hkSsULIs.
Central League-Keniworth. 2: Spartans, ].
Departmental Lesgue-Ns game.
Potomac League-Fairiawp. ); Oxon Hill.
East Washington Sunday School League-Fifth. 8;
y. B., 9.
R. r. Y. N. c. A. League-No game.
Northwest Sunday School League-Mount Pleasant.
u; ST. Panl, II.
Treasury Leasue-Civil Service. %: Interstate. ].
Rosedale Lezgue-St. Paul, Z; Columbus. G
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
FA1RLAwN MEETS FARMoNTs.

Fairlawn Athletic Club will cross bats
with the strong Fairmont Athletic Club.
of Northwest Washington, on the Ana
costa diamond, at $50 p. m. The Fair
mont club have a strong team and will
make the boys across the river hustle
10 win the contest
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
CIVIL SERVICE WINNERS.

Civil Service gave Interstate the worst
drubbing in the history of the league.
20 to I. the only redeeming feature being
the fast fielding aid terrific hitting OF
the Commission boys. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
MIDGETs WIN ONE.

The Alexandria Midgets defeated the
Ardmore Athletic Club. 6 TO s. Batteries
DE Alley and o'Brisn; Kelly. Ketner.
end 8 Cohen.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
EAGLES DEFEAT FRIENDSHIP.

The Young Eagles defeated Friend
ship. 20 to o. The feature Of the game
was a home run by Tabb.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

Frank Chance says he wants some
heavy hitte-s-but he isn't going to find
any hanging around the South Side.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-03
WOMAN CLEANS UP
OREGON TOWN
Illegal Saloons Closed and Mayor
WITH Three cUuncifnIen
Lodged In Jail

COPPERFIELD Ore, Jan. 3.-With
all saloons closed, an armed guard at
the entrance OF each and with Mayor
Stewart, Recorder Clark, and three
councilmen in Jail, Copperfleld was
under martial law today Miss Fern
Hobbs, Gov Vests pretty private
secretary. had made good the gov
ernors promise that she would come
here and clean up the town between
trains
Miss Hobbs left town on the same
train on which she arrived, but dur
ing her brief stay, things happened
rapidly. After the saloons were
closed, she arrested the mayor and
council on the charge OF violating the
state liquor law. They are now In
Jail. The town government was then
turned over 20 Col. Lawson OF the
state penitentiary five militiamen
and two penitentiary guards.
Attorneys for the saloonkeepers at
Baker are preparing injunctions to
prevent the destruction OF the saloon
fixtures, but they will probably be de-
stroyed before service can be had.
Iawson's men found every man in
town armed, and promptly conhscated
all weapons.
Miss Hobbs will return II the stu
alton does not improve. Residents or
the town recently asked the governor
70 clean out the saloons