davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Feb Is Petroleum
firm: crude Pennsylvania SO.
Turpentine steady, iTatI1a
Rosin steady common, i,25u 30.
Wool hrmer, domestic fleece. ga "a
pulled secured basis 2jH5o. Texas,
secured basis, ibm5i.
Hides irmor; native steers. l1i4 ":
branded steers i6h 0l6a4.
Coffee steady, options opened : 10 s
points lower; Rio. No Z. on spot. 9is
Rice steady domestic, ordinary to
prime, 3at m5ia
Molasses teady New Orleans. open
sugar, raw, easier. centrifugal. Sag;
muscovado 2S9, molasses sugar, 2,bi.
Sugar, refined, steady, fine granulated,
4GDfttl0: cut loaf, sos, crushed, i95.
mold A. GO, cubes. 30M4.35 pow
dered dt5mA2o; diamond \, f10 con
feetioners A 800 (askedl, softs. No. t.,
3.90m395. No. g is s. points lower than
No J., and Nos q TO II are each points
lower than the preceding erade)
Potatoes iirmer; white nearby, : 50d
G.S5 sweets 5oIt2 90
Beans firm, marrow. choice i.3a D 30.
pea. choice, 2.250 3. 55; red kidney
choice. b.0006 70
Dried fruits firm. apricots, choice %
fancy, i3& Ml6 apples. eNaporatcd.
prime to fancy, so n12, pruues 30s to
Sos, 0Am9is COS to zoos. 5lamS&
peaches choice TO fancy, 6dS seeded
raisins, choice to fancy. sal
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
STOCK GOSSIP

Railway Springs was weak to-day on
expectation of discdntnuancc Of dlvi-
dend 1t is claimed that the last dtvi-
ldend was paid out Of the surplus
H. T.. Clark says: "On account Of The
complete disappearance Of public inter-
est there is a feeling that "A moderate
decline might be coed thing as pos
sible incentive to renewed buying.
The Public Service Commission al
lows New York Central to issue ST.
600 GOO Ar per cent bonds TO be sold at
not less than 94l2 and accrued inter
est
The Hamilton Brown Shoe Co. a ST.
Louis has taken on FIVE to seven thou
sand men.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
COTTON

NEW YORK. Feb s5-The cotton
market opened STEADY and fairy active
to-day IN the face of much lower Lver-
pool cables than eNpecteo. and first
prices were only 80 points lower than
Tuesdays close, which was much bet
ter than had been looked tor, How
ever. heavy offerings of May aud July
attributed to spot houses, mainly
large Philadelphia interest widened the
initial range to 6 points lower. of
ferings were well taken bN Wall street
Liverpool aud California brokers
After the call buying orders seemed
to have been filled and The tone turn
ed uuiet. with support lacking hut
prices were held tirm around the low
point.
York: March. i2.2t; May. ll.9l july,
tlS4. August lL61; October. il.tl.
FOL owing are 10 "A. m. bids In New
Orleans March l283; Ma1 t2.52. luly,
- 53s October, ! l.5S
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tBy w. n. White, Jr,, of the White Pr
vision Company

N'S'VH NN'''i'e'ysl
Cattle receipts during the past week
were light The market remains steady
At an advance OF &c on best grades
with medium and light stock about un-
changed. There is 81 very few desirable
beef steers coming to the market Re
Ceipts consist mostly Of mixed bunchcs.
plains steers and light cows in only fair
flesh.
Fat stun Of any kind is scarce and in
good demand
Hogs are scarce ard higher
The following represents tho ruling
prices of good quality beef cattle In
ferior grades and dairy types selling
lower:
Good to choice steers, 900 10 300.
S6. .25M6.i5; good steers, 500 to 600. S6
It6.50; medium to good steers. 700 to $50,
s. 5On6.
Good TO choice beef cows. 500 to 900
So 25Mh.7 medium to good cows. 700 to
500 S450d5.25.
Good to choice heifers $50 80 $50, s5
M6; medium TO good heifers. $50 10 $50.
- 5OM5
The following quotations apply to
corn fed hogs. Mast and peanut fat
/ tened 1c TO tjaC under.
Medium 10 common steers. If fat, 500
/ TO 800, $525m6. mixed To common cows.
I IL fat, 700 10 500. $4.50m5 20. mixed com
mon, $3,2j@4Z5; good butcher bulls. s4
Prime pigs. 100 10 200 $s.8OaS.75.
good butcher hogs, lao to 100, ~. 500 as go.
good butcher pigs 100 To 10. SSm8 25.
light pigs, so to 100 S7.75mS; heavy and
rough hogs, 200 To 800, SI.j0@s.50
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

General forecast until Z p. m, Thurs
daN:
Georgia. Unsettled tonight and
Thursday. probably snow. not so cold.
South Carolina Unsettled to-nighr
and Thursday probably snow. not 50
cold.
Florida Unsettled tonight ard
Thursday, probably snow; not 50 cold.
Alabama Unsettled probably snow
this afternoon Thursday fair.
Mississippi tonight and Thurs-
day
Tennessee Snow tonight, Thursday
fair in west. snow in east portion.
Louisiana Fair Tonight, freezing to
tho coast temperature 26 TO 80.
East Texas Fair, warmer to-nightt
freezing temperature nearly to coasts
Thursday fair, warmer In east and south
portions.
West Texas Fair. warmer tonight:
Thursday fair, colder in north portion,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Local Produce Notes


Trading IN green NeSe'dpieS dhp
fruits has not bccu restricted by the
la. ,,..,tt,or and buefness continues
'o'ue' .r ,.I,iar 80
as brlsk as ever says d. 'is'' VI
the Fidelity COMPANY
"v-e .eceived a car of fancy and
.-....., 49,. ,.,.l.
choice tomatoes t"'S MOI nlis .io'" +N''"
Creek, Fla. the second car Of the sea
bTinginas good prices. Fancy stock sold
Al AZ so per crate while choice brought
s3 However il certainly taxes a pile
Of money to bring one uf these cars to
Atlanta something over 81 500, CON
we bought against the world. and re-
reivcd the FIRST car out u there Of the
season. which had TO be sold for fancy
prices
SIrau berries are uouccably iu more
liberal supply especially tho past few
Gays. and are selling al the lowest price
Of the season Saturday they sold for
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
lluEReooL GRAIN

LIVERPOOL. Feb. Wheat opened
unchanged At 80 y. m ihs mxrset
was unchanged to sd lower closed un-
changed to I'D higher
Corn opened unchanged Al 80 p ~;
the market was sd higher, closed ltd
higher
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
FARMS FOB SALE

For SALE-Vailey. farms, Northwest
Georgia, Suitable general farming.
stock, grain. dairy Wen watered. un-
equaled climate. Can suit every class
of buyer { r Goetchius. Rome. Ga,
CHICKEN PLACE-Eight blocks IRON
dale, Mos, furnish is hens, pigs, in
cuDagor, everything Yours $335; $l5
starts any one; monthly So, Mottaz.
LMh Olive ST I.nllls- Mo
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Real Estate
Warranty pseds.


l550-Traders' Company Of Attain
Ia. Ca. to = \. Sims. lot 40 by 216
feet. northeas side Richmond ave
nue.. 3S2 feet southeast Of bethea
street February 20.
S393-George Mau To Miss Martha
Boynton. lot A by 100 feet, east side
Grant street "a feet south of Glenn
wood avenue. February ~.
$450--J r Elliott to J, r. Heron,
lot 80 by l4J feet, west side Ashoy
street 155 feet north Of simpson
street. December so
S,G0A-Thomas NJ Hartsock to
Thomas s. Lynch. lot 40 by lSS feet,
east side central avenue. 259 fee,
north of Richardson street. August
2. 1911
Emanuel Rich estate Cby eN-
ecutor) ana Walter Rich TO Thomas
NJ HartsocN. same property June 5,
1911.
Thompson. Iot so by 1SS feeJ, east
side Howell Mill road, 250 feet south
of an alley, and lot 1888. December
s 1918
S5.OOO-M I.ichtensteir and IL.
Mendel to W. :. MCNeaL Sr, and Jr.:
lot 100 By 100 feet. northeast SIDE OF
Marietta street 75 feet east OF Pom
ders avenue February 20
Na,9VV-fo' W SulllNdu ~ q. - " -
son as trustee. lot A. by l42 rect. east
side Bedford place. a. teet norm OF
Eighth street, February -
Si ,50e-H \. ste sail to w O, Mul-
Inns. lot so by 100 feet, north SIDE
Fourth stree, 10 feet west of Pom
ders avenue. June >. 1878.
S900-J s. Streetman TO J. ~ Caln
100 by 1S0 feet. Nos. and 9, on North
avenue parallel with Roswell road
and 402 feet west of Randall road
land lot 80 Seventeenth District
Buckhead January y.
$2,750-E. r. Goodroe to W :,
Burnett. lot 60 by leo feet, northwest
corner Windsor and stephens streets
February %.
S3.25O-Mrs. Estelle kilpatrick TO j.
W. Feehrer. lot 40 by 1870 feet, north
side zachry street, 227 feet west OF
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
WHEAT EASIER on
CABLE weakness
Good Weather Bearish Item,
Buying Scattered-Corn Firm
on Light offerings.

C3uCNco Fob g1 Wheat opened
Sc lower to-day eu the grain exchange
on accom, of disaupoutlrr cables and
favorable Weather report Buying was
scattered mi me- start.
corn was 6rm ou sWaU offerings and
q better demand.
Gats were urW with corn.
Provisions were @iac go 1lsg better,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
THE WEATHER r.


WASHINGTON, Feb, 25.~There VIII
be snow and sleet in the East Gulf aud
south Atlantic States tonight and
clearing Thursday. In the remaining
districts the weather viii be fair with
slowly rising temperature.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
EAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, Feb. % Commercial
bar silver. 5712: Mexican dollars, 45c
LONDON, Feb. 25.- Bar silver quiet at
@S g-l6d.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
FARMS FOR SALE.

n.
ltANCH Tor rent OF sale, 1850 acres in
shallow water district one milo from
ldalou, Lubbock County, Texas. j 400
in cultivation balance pasture gas
tractor with tools necessary TO farm
land. - Ttnkeipaugh, El Reno Okla
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
FARMS FOR SALE.

WE have bargains to offer IN good
farms both large and small, also bust
ness propositions. located all over Bar
tow and Polk Counties. Ga, two of the
best and healthiest counties in the State.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
ZEAL ESTATE FOR SALE
& RAYMOND ROBSON
REAL ESTATE. RENTING AND LOANS.
i,DGENTOOD AVENUE.


INVESTMENT We have good piece
of rent paying property that Is
steadily enhancing in value Rents
row for Si4 per month Price S''UVo.
See Mr. Radford.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
SEMI ANNUAL STATEMENT
condition
Interstate Life & Accident Company
OF Chattanooga, Tenn,

%
of the state Georgia N pursuance to o said
{, capta stp
Of eapit rpi 4.
A"t GNaa % saSud !od ia,3ed company
secure
ASSES
Total
~ NcomE DUNNO The LAST S TX MONTHS OF THE YEAR sa
v orsnuRsemENTs The LAST
disbursements
Greatc risk ciral sum
Of
q the
\ !, q % n ami
me
3 he of
". y HtFFAKER
and subs m lis o
cmms sioner OF Deeds for a IN enn.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Loan Deeds.

.SO0-Thomas Lynch 10 Mrs.
Ruth Y. Starr, lot 40 by l3S feet, east
side Central avenue 209 feet north
of Richardson street. February 23
ST00-J. r. Thompson TO Miss Mary
G. Cameron ct al, lot so by 1SS feet,
east side Howell Mil road, 500 feet
south of Collier road February %.
| $3473-Royall J. Miller to Matte
| NJ Roberts. No. i0S Peachtree place,
| 3S by 1870. January 81.
Mrs Julia c. cobb to Max
! Gross, lot so by 120 feet, west side
Fern avenue, $50 feet north of Hay
! good avenue February Il.
S2.000-J w. Feehrer to Charles +.
Brown, lot 40 by 100 feet, west side
Zachry street, 227 feet west of Lee
street February "a.
81 350--William n. Wilson to DICK
inson Trust Company, No. 4la Choro-
kee avenue, 45 by 200 feet. February
q.
5000 Mrs Nora G. Webb to Gam
mon Theological Seminary, No 2l7
Barnett street, 45 by 100 feet Feb
ruary 23, 1913.
S2,4O0-A II. Davis to NJ l.. Hirsch,
lot As by. 1863 feet north side Ponce
DpIeon avenue, 42 feet west of North
Boulevard. February a.
S2,600-Same to same. lot AZ by
1J4 feet northwest corner Ponce De-
Leon avenue and North Boulevard
February "a.
$2,400- Same to same, lot 40 by lS4
feet, north side Ponce DeLeon ave
nue., 81 feet west of North Boulevard
February "a.
81 900 Morris Friedman to Her
man Semmons, Nos. 12t and 1l9
StonewaIl street, each % by l06 feet
February 25.
S2.500 John NJ. George to Atlanta
Life Insurance Company lot so by
III feet, north side Drewry street
744 feet west of Highland avenue.
Feb. 8.
Loan Deed
S10O-S. A. Sims to Mrs Ruth Y.
starr, lot 40 by 356 feet. northeast
side Richmond avenue, 3S2 feet east
OF Letlea street. February 80
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

News from the cotton belt Is very up-
timlStiC and weather conditions nave
favored the farmer While the eastern
belt has had recently too much mons
ture, nu setback has been Suffered hN'
the PAINTER
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17
TENNIS CHAMPIONS
CAPTURE DOUBLES
Gould's Brilliant Play in the Fourth
Game Features Third
Special TO The Washington Herald
R..a.... nj L.. Il -Anal

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Boston, Apri l6.-Jay Gould and W. II.
T. Huhn. National champions defeated
T. Stockton and G. = Derby, of Boston
{ to !, to 4 and to 3. in the opening
match of the National Court Tennis
doubles championship tournament here
today. The feature was the fourth game
in the third set, which Gould won from
Love with four brilliant place shots.
Payne Whitney, of New York. and c.
+. Sands. of Chicago. representing the
New York Racquet Club, had a walk
away with Q. 4. McKane and G. Gam
brill, another Boston team, winning
60 6-1.
r. Cutting and G. Cutting. of New
York. defaulted to b. Blanchard and r.
Peabody, jr.. of the Boston club.
The semi-finaIs will be played tomor-
row afternoon and the finals Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17
EAsTERNS MEET NATIONALS.

The Eastern Club baseball team. of the
Potomac League, will play Vic Guazza 5
Nationals, Sunday at the Eastern League
grounds at Seventeenth and d streets
southeast. at go o'clock The r. p
Andrews club cancelled with the East
erners yesterday and Manager Kelly got
in touch with the Nationals in an effort
to furnish the followers of amateur bal
from the Navy Yard the best that can
be produced.
The Nationals are playing good ball
at present and a good game is expected,
The Nationals will use the following men:
Platt and Giovannetti, catchers; jackson
and Hughes. pitchers; Joe Turner. l..
Russo, Degnan an Hunt. on the infield.
and Walker, Green. Zeraga, Marino and
Guazza in the outfield
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17
GOLDEN A. C. READY.

The Golden A. G. has reorganized for
the coming season and has elected F.
Quinn. manager and c. Roble. captain.
The members of the team will be as
follows: Phleiser, NJ. Smith, c. Smith.
Mitchell c. Tippet. \. Tippet. hing. Reed.
c. Robe, F. Quinn, J. Quinn. Speakman.
Brsndenburg. The team would like to
arrange games with teams averaging
from fourteen to sixteen years. on Sun
days and holidays. For games, address
+. A. Quinn. 40 Ninth street southwest
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17
YALE CREW WORKS OUT.
The Washington Herald.

STecial TO The Washington Herald
New Haven. April l6.-Yalc oarsmen
reported today. for their first row after
their Easter recess. Three varsity and
two freshmen eights were manned.
Coaches Armstrong and Gianini followed
the freshmen and Guy Nckalls the
varsity. Through a storm of mingled rain
rain and snow the crew worked out about
five miles, both varsity and freshmen
squads going under Tomlinson Bridge
and out on the harbor where they found
the water much smoother than was ex-
pected. No changes were made in either
the first varsity or freshmen eights
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17
TRAvERS WINNER.

London. April 1s.-Jerome D. Trav'
crs. amateur golf champion of America
achieved his first triumph on British
soil yesterday when he won the Easter
gold challenge medal at Westward He
from a strong field of England's best
amateurs Travers scored a "A over
the difficult seaside course Of the Royal
North Devon Club.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17
SUMMONS SERVED.

Chicago April lS.-The Chicago defend
ants in the two suits filed against the
Federal League by the Philadelphia Ma
tionals were served with summons yes
tcrday. Tinker was handed his notice
while boarding a train with his team for
Princeton. Ill.
The papers in the suit for injunction TO
restrain the Federals from attempting to
hire Philadelphia players and for s., ,0oo
damages are returnable to the May term
Of the District Court. and counsel for the
National League club stated yesterday
that they would be ready to proceed al
once
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17
FAIRLAWNs PLAY EMPIRES.

The Fairlawn baseball team of the
Potomac League. will cross bats with
the strong Empire Athletic Club Sun
day at the AnaCostia grounds at 80
O'Clock. Manager MCGrath. of the Po-
tomac League outfit, is anxious to round
his team into shape for the coming sea-
son and will send in Kinurt. Russeau,
and Miller. while the Empire will use
Ferguson and Lannigan as its battery.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17
NEW SCHEME ANNOUNCED.

Chicago. April 16-A new scheme OF
play, by which the difference of The
courses are equalized in play against
par for the Tom Morris golf memorial,
Was announced yesterday by the Western
Golf Association. On Decoration Day
matches will be played in all clubs plan
ming to compete I'm the Tom Morris. Par
for the memorial match will be set at an
average of the five best scores for each
hole. The Tom Morris memorial will be
played June 16
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17
Standing of the Clubs.
KANSAS CITY CLUB
SEEKS TO RECOVER
Sues Earl Hamilton, Who Hoped
Back to the Browns for
$4,000.
srccial to The Washington Herald.

STecisl 10 The Washington Herald.
Kansas City. April l6.-Suit for $500
was filed today by the Kansas City club
of the Federal League in the Circuit
Court against Earl Hamilton. pitcher.
who jumped from the St. Louis Browns
to the Kansas City Federals and back
again.
Tho petition says the Federal team
management spent 500 in hotel bills,
railway transportation, uniforms for
Hamilton. 1t also declares Hamilton had
been employed for three years at 5000
a year.
In order to get service on Hamilton an
attachment was run on his trunk at the
Densmore Hotel. The trunk contains
some of Hamiltons baseball parapher-
MALTA.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17
HARVARD NAMES DATES.

Cambridge. MassE April 16-The sched-
ule of the Harvard freshmen football
team which was announced this morn
ing has been reduced from seven games
to four as a result of the new arrange
ment for interdormitory competition. The
dates of the games are: october "A. Phil
lips Exeter, at Exeter. n. H.: October 81,
Worcester Academy. at Cambridge: No
vember l, Phillips-Andover, at Cambridge,
and November A. Yale freshmen at New
Haven.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17
TOMMY LOWE BREAKS ARM.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Savannah, April 16.-Tommy Lowe,
of Washington. and Bobbie Pittsley, of
Syracuse, n. V. fought ten rounds here
tonight to no decision. 1t was one of
the fastest lightweight bouts seen
here in many months. Lowe had a
shade on his opponent until the eighth
round, when he broke his right arm.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17
Grf Picks Ayers As Regular Potomac Boat Club Elects 0ic,
CHRIsTY MATHEWsON.

The Giants great hurIer tells the
fans n little inside dope about the
Chicago Cubs. and why the Giants
fear Hank ODay's club In the PEN
naut race. Matty also has n little
Federal League gossip.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17
SUGGEST TO BROWNS.
Saslinrfnn Herald

Special to The Washington Herald.
Detroit, April 16.-The Tigers lost
today's game to the Browns, to 5.
in a free-hitting scrimmage, in which
the Browns held the edge. Dauss,
Hall. and Cavet in turn were tried out
by the Tigers, but neither could do
anything on the mound. James, pitch
ing for St. Louis, was steady at all
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17
ARTIST MANI.

Pen and ink drawings of the Na-
tionaIs' pitching staff, by The Her
AIDS artist, Bob Mann, also will be
found In the sporting section Syn
day. Manz's drawings have made .
hit with the fans. These are great.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17

Runs Kelly Mowry. Wagner. J. Miller Two-bs=e
hit MaEec Sacrifice hIt-KcIy. Stolen bascs-
Kelly e.. Mitchell. Wilson. Double plays-Mitchell
TO Viox TO Konetchy: Wagner to Koneichy. Passed
ball-Wirgo. First base on balls-Oh HsGcman. -
of McQuillan. l. Struck out-By Haseman ): BY
McQuillan l. Hits made-Of Hagcman. in in
ninCs. Left hases-St. Louis. s; Pittsburgh. Z.
Umpires-Massrs. Riger and Emslie. Time Of game
hour and 81 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17

Eoston. Mass. April l6.-Jim Wray.
Harvard's famous rowing coach. now
under a lOng-term contract with the
Crimson. will coach the Grand Rapids
CMich) Boat Club this summer.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17
Royal Blue Serge Suits, to Order
$4,000 Fans at St Louis Fed. Opener;
Chicago Beats Kansas City by 3 to 2

STccial 20 Tnr Washington Herald.
Kansas City. April 1.-THE Federal
League season opened here today with
Chicago taking a pretty game by the
score of ; TO 2. before a big crowd Hen
dirk. working for Chicago. bested Pack
ard. the former Cincinnati twirler. keep
ing his hits better scattered. Flack and
SewelinG featured in the attack. the form
cr getting two hits and the latter three.
Score:
II H. Z
Ch,a
Kansas
rSattrrics- Hrrdrix and Wilson: Packard and
Ezs,,rly. UmpiTes-sIessrs. Kane and CUsS /.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17

Runs-Shotten t2l. Austin, Pratt 81, Williams. O.
Walker Bush e. Cobb. Crawford, Buns. Hits
made-Of Dauss 10 in innings: of Hall. none in
inning TEo-base hts-Nillisms 81. Walker. Lear.
Three base hit-Cobb Sacrifice hits-Pr1tt, Austin
e. Burns Morarty. Sacrifice hy-Ccbb Stolen
hAses-Shotten Bush. Double plays-James TO Wal
lace to Leary Austin TO Leary. First base balls
OF James .: of Dsuss, T. Struck out-By James.
(: by Dauss . Passed baIl-Crossin Wild pitch
Dauss Umpires-MessTs Hildebrand and OLOugh-
lin Time Of game hours and 10 minutes. Attend
spce+ 46l
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17
CLARK GRIFFITH.

"Why the Federal League Is
Doomed to Failure In the subject
of Clark Grimth's talk to the wash
inEton fans through The Washing
ton Herald. This article In one of
the best of the series.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17

Run-Lod. Left on bascs-Cleyeland. :; Chic3gu
. Two-base hits-Collins. BlackbuTne. Double play
Benz to Weaver to Cbase. Sacrifice hits-Chsse
Turner (2l. Stolen bases-L0rd. Olson. First base
on bals-Oh Blznding /: OF Benz ) Struck out
BY Blanding / by Benz ,, UmTires-M6ssrs. Chill
and Sheridan. Time Of game-l hour and 5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17
Three Straight
For White Sox
Benz Wins | to 0 Battle from
Blanding- Team
Makes Four Hits.
SCORE In THE SEVENTH
;peci.l to The washington heraId.

Special TO The Washington herald.
Chicago, April 16-The White SoX
made it three straight from Cleveland,
taking today's game, to o. Both Bland
ing. for Cleveland, and Benz. for the
Sox, were in fine form, and hitting hon
ors were even. four for each team. The
Sox scored their lead and winning tally
in the seventh inning. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17

In many parts of the West snow IS
leaving the mountains earlier than usual
Foresters say that this may mean
bad fire season. and they are making
plans for a hard campaign.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17
IBABRAHAM PLATE TO CURRAGH

Special Cable TO The Washington Herald
Newmarket, April ls.-The Rabraham
plate, worth $500. was won today by
Curragh. Cerval was second and Jim
White third. .-.. ....
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17
PIRATES DOWN CARDINALS.
: Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
st. Louis. Mo. April 16.-Poor support
for Hageman, who pitched a good game
for the Cardinals, helped the Pirates to
win today.s game, to /. Pittsburgh
took the lead in the second and was never
headed. increasing the lead by three runs
in the fifth Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17

Fans in Washington who have been
calling for a change in Griffith's out
field. or in other words substituting one
of the youngsters for Danny Mocller.
should have seen the Rochester Ram
bier in action during the two practice
games against Providence.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus Columbus 2: Louisville. !.
At nespolis-Minnespolis, s; Kansas City, 5.
At St. Paul-St. Paul. 1; Milwaukee. l.
At CleTeland-CleTeand, IL; indianapolis. g.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17
ci,l 70 The Washington Herald.

SI,cial to The Washington Herald.
St Louis. Mo. April l6.-BOb Groom
former National hurler. was beaten IN
his initial start in the Federal League
by the Indianapolis club. score s TO >
The Indians hammered Groom for nine
hits. while Fred Falkenburg. who worked
for the visitors. allowed but six binGlcs.
all scattered.
Gov Mann pitched tho first ball. with
Navor KicI as the catcher. while @5."d
cheering fans looked on. At least 2,e1
fans were turned away from the park
by the police. Score:
r. H. =.
Indianapolis. ..-..............''.....'.'..--.
st. LC1is
B4ttcries-FsKenbcrE and Rsriden Gruon and
simon Umpire Messrs Brennan and MCCUFm;ck