davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-11

health before using
your medicine. ! had
falling. ihflamma-
tion AID congestion.
fem a. G weakness.
pains in both sides.
backaches and bear
ing down pains, was
short Of memory.
nervous, impatient,
passed sleeplexs
and had
neither strength nor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-11
DANA H. KELSEY.
READ THIS, PLEASE.

For months ana months a no
tice has been running In the
Express requesting readers to
report social items to Phone
rs before Friday noon. The
instructions TO the society ed
; itor are to accept no items for
} Saturdays paper after that
hour unless they concern hap
) penings on Friday afternoon or
, evening. In spite Of this re-
} quest in numerous instances
reports on events occurring
; early in the week are phoned
to the reporter on Friday
; afternoon. The rule adopted :
is not an arbitrary one. but is
; made necessary by the mechan
teal arrangements Of the news :
} paper plant Our readers will
confer a great favor by kindly :
, needing it, Editor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-11
d o hIm a the above address.

ed TO him al the above address.
No bids for less than the appraised
value win be considered
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
DANA Fl. KELSEY.
United States Indian superintendent
Muskogee. Oklahoma
Union Agency
May Is. 1914. 5-2S-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Teams.

Results Yesterday.
Chicago 2. Washington 0.
Philadelphia s, Cleveland O.
New York 5, ST. Louis 3
Boston 3, Detroit 2
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-11

tie loneesi continuous period viii re
ceiye cash prize Of $4,000
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-11
RAee WANTED

Caah paid for clean cotton rags at
Express office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-11
FEDERAL LEAGUE,
Standing Of the Teams.

Results Yesterday,
Brooklyn &, Chicago i
Buffalo 4. Kansas City 0.
st. Louis lS. Pittsburg 8.
Indianapolis Baltimore. rain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-11

appeal papers and make them speak
the truth when they are properly pre-.
sented 10 him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-11
REMARKABLE
CASE of Mrs. HAM
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.

Shamrock. Mo. 81 feel II my duty
to tell the public the condition Of my
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-11
WEEK
FOR HAYES

Oklahoma city, June 1.-THE week
beginning Monday, June -, VIII De
4 strenuous one rdr Former chief JUS
lice Samuel w Hayes, candidate ior
United States senator. HIS itinerary
calls for some twenty speeches our
ing the week. many of the jumps 70
be made overland, either BY automo-
bile or wagon.
The itinerary for the week is as
follows
Monday. Durani, p. m
Tuesday, Hugo, l:45 p. m.
Tuesday. Idabel p m.
Wednesday, Antlers, s p m.
Thursday. TalInina, 2.SO p. IN.
Thursday Eeavener, p M.
Friday, Spiro. 2:sO p. m.
Friday, Poteau, p m.
Saturday, Wiburtcn, 2;30 p m.
SATURDAY McAlester, p. m.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Teams.

Results Yesterday.
Boston II, pittsDurg 2.
Cincinnati s, Philadelphia 2.
New York A. Chicago l.
st, Louis 6, Brooklyn 4.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


Results Yesterday.
Kansas City 2, Cleveland 3.
ST. Paul 3. Indianapolis 4.
Minneapolis 3, Louisville 4.
Milwaukee 3. Columbus T.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-20
YOUNG MRS. BELMONT
SEEKING ALIMONY

NEW YORK. March 20.--Determin.
ed TO get slice of August Belmonts
millions to which she thinks she is
entitled because she married his son.
RAYMOND. Mrs. Ethel Lorraine BEL
mont, one-time chorus girl. appeared
here today in Justice Greenbaum's
court with battle in her eye. Au%nst
Belmont, with bevy' OF attorneys.
was thee as we'll. but In his heart
apparently, vas the love OF peace and
the desire TO give up as little cash as
possible to the girl his son IS alleged
to have deserted at his demand.
The younger Belmont. now in Eng
land with It's mother. YVES represent
ed by counsel today.
Mrs. Belmont charged that she was
desc rted by her husband eight DAYS
after She married him on Nov. 81.
1912. She says August Belmont was
responsible and she asks an allow.
ance sufficient 70 ma intain her 'in the
style she would have enjoyed" had
young Belmost continued to live with
her.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-20
MOTHER. WIFE AND
y SON WANT INSURANCE

Here is pretty puzzle for the
Catholic Order Nof Foresters In un-
ravel. The organization has given
up the puzzle. and. Friday morning,
filed a request In the circuit court
that the bench settle the matter.
Joseph Fernandez took out ST.
900 policy In the order In favor OF
his wife. Last winter he fell sick,
and during his illness he changed the
policy SO that it gave his mother
Marie Fernandez 500. and his SON
Leonard. $500.
Upon his death his wife presented
claim through the courts, holding
that the change in the policy was
made when the husband was sick and
under a high fever. and that mis-
mother used undue influence. She
wants the $1,000. The mother want:
the 800, and the son wants $500. The
order has OILY $1,000 for the family
and lie 4 is willing and anxious
To pcy Z. Doesn't know who should
get IL.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-20
MINES CONFERENCE
IS DEADLOCKED
Union Officials Privately DE.
clare Strike Vote May BE
Called

CHICAGO. March 20.--Deadlocked
on the miners demand for increased
wages. the joint conference OF mine
operators and representatives OF
bitcminous coal miners In Pennsyl.
>ahia. Ohio. Indiana and Illinois. re-
sumed its sessions today with miners
officials privately declaring that nego-
,iations may be broken of and a
strike vote called.
w. o. Schmick, mine operator and
chairman OF the joint conference.
said today tina, under no circum
stances would the operators agree 10
any advance in wages. A warm win
ter. he said, had left operators In all
the states but Illinois. with surplus
stocks large enough to tide them
over i period Of inactivity. and at
the same time had caused them loss.
es that made II impossible for them to
meet the miners demand.
The miners presented 10 the con.
ference "A schedule showing a Is per
cent increase in the cost OF living as
part OF. their argument for n 6 l.2 per
cent increase In wages.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-20
SHANTYMEN SWALLOWED
UP BY BIG CAVE-lN

POTTSvILLE. Pa. March 20.-The
earth suddenly gave way on the noun
tain side north OF Brandonvtlle this
morning, carrying with II shanty OF
a scraper lire In which were en-
ployed George Tsgate, SO. and John
De Crish, IS, both Of Shenandoah.
and It Is certain that they have per-
ished.
The cave-in was due to the sup
PORTS of an old water level OF the
Buck mountain mine giving away.
Efforts are being made to recover the
bodies.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-20

STRO Is HONORED
FOR BLOODY ACT
1fta Treats General Who Or
ia Slaughter With Great
Consideration

d (nxICO CITY. March 20.-That
S1 Ateuelles and 116 federal soldiers
iSfnrod BY rebels near Monclova may
10 hoon executed In retaliation for
l1onxhter OF lao mutineers at Jo-
1o. va the fear expressed today by
TT 11ln1nfer Banquet.
- BANQUET told newspapermen
~ 1opoets from the front indicate
~ Argue1les and his entire command
W. dlnnppeared. Az the Carranzis-
yGSnrd al troops rebelling against
6ovornmeut az constitutionalists.
~ once fears Arguelles and his
- hive been taken and slain.
1000 Huofta today expressed his un-
~ approval Of the execution OF
H&11noers Of Gen Castro's CON-
- x Jo1utla when he met Castro
reroonally praised him highly for
SEonpt suppression Of the revolt
IN federal ranks.
4 W 6roward for the slaughter OF the
S16ted soldiers and for furnishing
Ioody leseOn TO the Huerta army.
y UtldeIstoOd Gen. Castro will be
~ important post In the north.
~ II ~ oldest generals In the Mex
o6fsire and bearing the reputa-
10 boing one Of the bloodiest
1dGSu. Castro has received moth
~ praise for his report on Jojut
nt3ouS which II given complete
~ ~ the government.
~ pA6O, Texas, March 20.-In
100 desert north Of Torreon the
1lle for the possession Of that
r. be2,oved to have begun. Al
o11Gnco again closed down
- ~ scene Of what II be-
nm prove the most decisive
ont a. the present revolu-
N 3fogthoSA Mexico, that n the
Hon placed on brief dis
o Yoceived during the night
noral Augenion Aguirre
~ held commanders OF the
(1oeAItDt army Of Gen. villa
~ called IN and that . general
6As begun.
SStdoa. whose Zarogoza veteran
reached Yermo Wednesday
TIT hio troops had effected .
with the brigades command
onoeals Manual Chao. Rosalio
- md Maxine Garcia. These
HI been stationed on both
ia railroad from the north,
% preyent any flank attack
fo6oeal men have paid the
~ suppression OF the Jojut-
S6oral command had been de-
6nj1 the Carranxistas In an
81 p1vo possible survivors Of
x1n of 10 tank cars which was
n the mountains near Tam.
ne rebels. The train was
{lnto space. falling 800 feet In
favine. Six trainmen were
260ftieht The government had
k1Ku011es and his men would
10 ov0rtake the rebels and
~ pGiooners they might have
~ well % care for the In
~ might ind In the wreck.
No train. Nothing has been
1Ipm Arguelles since he net
~ m misgiCn.
Gk1G1 made no specific mention
1nG bue he /said the four bri-
~ SLOWLY cloeing In on Tor.
ad only 20 miles to 50 be-
ne their objective" It IL
C6n. YolasQuex, federal com.
10 sent . considerable force
nooort above Yermo to resist
Nationalist advance.
Iino other serious lighting II
~ ~ IN progress In Xaxasa
nAnavfA whnp% nnO tn
The Detroit times., 1914-03-20
FEAR GIRLS ARE
CAUGHT In FLAMES
Four-Story Buffalo Printing
Plant Swept by Disastrous
Blaze

BUFFALO. N. ", March 20.-Fire
broke out at noon here today In Q
four-story building ut 74.S6 Exchange.
ST., which Is occupied by ]. w. Glenn
ent 4 Co.. printers. II was feared
that not ali the employed had &C.
capped.
The loss il estimated at upwards
OF 100000.
About 200 people are employed In
all Parts Of the building. One hun
dred and fifty OF the employees are
girls. Most OF the employees escaped
down fire escapes. Many were slight
" in iured.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-20

BORN Bros. coal dealers, & Wet
minster-ave. and the Grand Tfunk
railroad, report activity IN bu1a1lng
circles In that vicinity. They aso ct
isfed that somebody u building =
house out that way. They toad ~
police 20. -f
Last, Saturday, one door was N.
screwed from Its hinges and taken
away from their once. Sunday. N.
other door went the same vny.
Thursday night. three windows lis-
appeared. Then the firm decided thai
II was high time to notify the police
The Detroit times., 1914-03-20
MISSING GIRL HELD
AT CHICAGO Y. w. c. A.

CHICAGO, March 2O.-Miss Flor.
ence Gray, beautiful lS-year-old giri,
who disappeared mysteriously from
girls boarding school In westchester
county. N. y. Is being held at the
Chicago Y. w. G. A.. according to the
positive statement OF Capt. Halpin Of
the detective department today,
Officials OF the Y. w. G. A. refused
to confirm -Halpin's statement and
gave evasive answers. They have
entered similar denials In other In.
stances when missing girls have been
known to be at the Y. w. G. A. home.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-20

When FIRE threatened the destruc-
ton of the home of Charles Schultz.
No. 112 Superior-st., Thursday, Mrs.
Schultz. with her three little children,
knelt at the bedside of the husband
and father. helpless with locomotor
ataxia, and prayed that the flames
might not drive them out. The fire
was in the home oof Frank Vender.
next door. and threatened the Schultz
residence The Vender home was
destroyed, but fremen did not disturb
the little group beside Schultz's bed,
any they offered another prayer OF
thanksgiving when the fire was ex'
|tihguished
The Detroit times., 1914-03-20
ROBBED OF PURCHASE
MONEY FOR NEW HOME

Saving for seven years to gather
enough to make a payment on home
Of his own. Martin Costera. Of No.
731 .Farnsworth-ave., drew $40 from
the bank, Thursday. to buy cottage
near his rented home. and was rob-
bed of the whole amount. and his
weeks pay OF $40 besides, as he was
riding on q Crosstown car. Thursday
afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-20
Children Dry
FOR FlETCnER'S
Casio RIA

ANIMAL WELFARE cs.s 49,. ss;1
Sob Printing DWse Right. T1We0
PsSntlWg Co.. - Jof~ r. ~
The Detroit times., 1914-03-20

Three letters have been found IN
the treasury department at Washing
ton. after having remained in a crack
IN the wall for q years. One OF the
letters contained money sent to the
treasury to be redeemed. while one OF
the others was an outgoing letter
which was mailed the day after 1t was
found.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-20

There has been an immense in
crease in the imports OF sewing. knit.
ting, and embroidering machines In
China in the last three years.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
JOHNSON SLATED
TO HURL TODAY
Griffith to Use Big Tram > in
Effort to Stop Losing
Streak.
PITCHERS ARE. IN FORM
"Old Fox" Is Quietly Signing Up
Players to Long Contracts.
Tigers to Use Dubuc.
BY wHLIAtPEEr.


Detroit. Mich. June 2o.-In desperate
enort to put end to- the present de-
plorable losing streak of the Nationals.
Manager Griffith will pitch Walter John
son against the Detroit Tigers tomorrow
afternoon.
This announcement the Old Fox made
tonight, and he added: .Tf Walter can't
beat them Sunday we wont win a game
here. If he is able to turn the trick We
wont lose one"
There is. a certain method in Griff's
madness, for it has developed that the
Nationals are booked to play Connie
Mack's Athletics a donble-header In
Washington next Wednesday afternoon.
and by pitching johnson against the
Tigers tomorrow he can use the big
fellow with Joe BoehIing against Connie
Mack's league-leaders in the twin
sketch.
One consoIing feature Of the three de-
feats sustained here in Detroit is that
ali of Grifith's pitchers have apparently
regained their form The club is not
Fitting.
Milan. Gandil. and Foster all seem to
be in q. horrible slump, but this cannot last
long and the feeling prevails among the
players that once the team starts going
good the lost ground will be quickly re-
gained.
Baseball fans of Detroit are supporting
in fine shape the fast-going Tigers. More
than 12Oo0 persons clicked through the
turnstiles this afternoon. and with John
son advertised capacity. crowd is ex-
pected tomorrow.
: One reason why the Federal League will
not be likely 10 disrupt the Nationals
next season is that Manager Griffith is
quietly signing up his players TO long
time contracts.
This is proving an expensive bit Of busi-
ness, for he has been forced to raise the
ante in each individual case. but in the
end he feels that he viii be Justified. for
next winter he can sit back in his chair
and laugh himself blue in the face over
the Federal League.
Chick GandH is already operating un-
der a three-year contract. while IL is
claimed that Howard shanks and Eddie
Foster have just recently attached their
signatures to two-year contracts.
When shown a dispatch that it was
the purpose of third league under the
protection of organized baseball TO put a
club in washington next year. Griffith
had nothing to say regarding the matter.
It is known that he is opposed to an
other club coming in. but IL organized
baseball can show him that such move
would be to the interests OF the orgeniza-
tion he viii probably agree to the pro-
posed movement.
Sunday baseball in the capacity when
the Nationals return home is also still
up in the-afr. and. Grin viii make no at
feunnts II, stage games on the Sabbath
until he has talked with the club direc-
tors and is convinced that the fans are
informed Of the proposition
The Detroit pitching section for to-
morrows game Hes between Jean Dubuc
and Boehler. the last named one OF Jen-
nlngs' promising YOUNGSTERS.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

Runs-yanghn. Bradley q. MeLA1en %. DodEa
o. LeFsrton O. Walker q, Thompson a. N.
Macdonald Riddle. Gray. Byrd %. Left basss
-AllMasoaie. Il; Harmony, 4. Fist base on
bslls--Oh Byrd. 9: OF Thompson, Strpek OUT
By Byrd. 7; by Thompson. 10 Three-ease hits-
Thompson q. Dodge. Walker. Sacrifice lies
West ~. stoIeu bases-M- Macdonald. Gray. King
Vaughn Cq. Dodge co. LeEerton. Mccarthy,
Thompson t9. Double plays-Hardester 10 vaughni
West TO VI. Macdonald: Hardester 70 McLarTen 70
Thompson; Bradley to Leverton. Hit By Titcher-
BY Byrd. Dodge; by Thompson. n Macdonald
Wild pifehes-Thompson 60. Passed hAIls-HGdes-
ter west. Umpirss-Messrs. Shnr.leh and Wahoo.
Tine q game-2 hours and Is minutes Attend
ancs-So0.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
Mackmen Beat Browns;
Giants Defeat Reds, 7-2
Athletics, by Eighth Inning Rally, Score Four Runs
and Nose Out ST. Louis. 5 to Ragged
Fielding Beats Herzog's Crew.

Special TO he Washington Herald
New York, June s.-The Reds played
a ragged fielding game today and were
beaten by the Giants. to . Three
errors, two bases on balls. Fletcher's
scratch hit and a wild throw gave the
Giants i've runs in th< first.
A single, double and Clarke's error
netted two in the fifth. In the ninth.
Tom Clarke. the first man up. hit home
run to right center. but Tesreau came
back and famed Won KoInitz on three
pitched balls. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
HOST CAPTURES
swimming MEET
Washington Swimming Club
Scores Fifteen Points in
Water Races.
REESE THE REAL STAR
Wins SSO-yard Dash and Mile Event
IN Good Time-Ansley
Also Features.
How Points We're Divided.
ny wALKER n. coLsroN.

The Washington Swimming Club cap
tured its own annual meet held yester-
day on the course in front Of the, wash
ington Canoe Club, scoring fifteen points
against eleven registered by the Mary
land Swimming Club of Baltimore and
eight Tailed by the Doyle A-'c.. also Of
the Monumental City. The races proved
close and exciting. many being decided
in the last few yards.
E. b Reese. Of the MARYLAND SWIM
ming Club. proved to be the Individual
star of the meet. capturing first place
in the Sso-yard and one-mile swim al
though pushed hard in the latter race
by Carl Carrick. Of the Washington
Swimming Club. knight, also OF the Wash
ington Swimming Club. finished in third
position.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
TRIMS sArPER o'NEn.

sydney. n. S. W. June 2o.-Joe Well
ing. Of Chicago. outpointed Sapper O'NeiI.
OF England. IN twenty rounds here this
evening. Bobby Moore. OF New York.
defeated Ed Newhouse in twenty rounds
at Melbourne.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
coIIEeIANs 10 pHnL1Es.

Chicago, June 90-Pitcher Baumgard-
ner. OF the University OF Chicago var
sity team. today was signed to play for
the PhiIlles. Manager Doom came to
terms with him over the wire He has
been requested to report at once and is
expected to Join the club Monday.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

Runs-Bstes, Clark. Bescher 60. Burns 60.
Fletcher Doyle. Makle. Left On hases-Cfncin-
nad 9; New York 2 Bases on balls-Od Douglasa
2; OF Schneider 2; on Tesreau J. strnek out-By
schneider 4: b. Tesreau. G. Home run-Carke.
TWobsse hits--Niehon Burns sacrihcs hit
Fletcher. Stolen bases-Herzog Groh. Bescher @.
Doubls play-Niehod. Herzog and Hobltzen. Passed
ball-Myers Umpires-MessrS KLEIN and Emsli..
Time of game-g hours
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
cALIFoRNIA TEAM N hawaii.

Honolulu. 7. H.. June 3a-The gnfver-
sity OF California baseball team defeated
picked team representing the Hawaiian
Islands here yesterday, TO 0, It was
the opening game Of series for which
the Callfornians were brought tol the is
lands by public subscription.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

OLD ELI CAPTURES
GAME FROM HARVARD
Crimson Outfit 0utbats Yale. but
Lose. I3 to 6-Hanes
Fealures.
-, . n. v,.hIastm a.,.Ia.

SPECIAL to The WashinEton Herald.
Boston, June 2o.-Althoush Harvard
got almost twice as many hits. Yale
defeated the Crimson In the deciding
contest OF their annual series. by score
Of Is to & With three blue legs on. in
the seventh Hanes made a homer.
Score:
Ysie.....-..........-. aeIsos4 x-l3 !
HarTard. 4e 1seI 81 o i-sB ,
BatteHes-way, Gle and Hunter; AIahan Whit.
ney. Hitcheock. Fryt and Osborne umpires-
Aessn stezabeEE and Conway,
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
JOE WOOD BESTED
BY THE WHITE SOX
Boston Star Slabman Is Hit Hard in
Spots and Loses Game by
5 to 2 Count.
SPECIAL 70 Tso ws.hsussOn HsnId

Chicago. June 2o.-Wood fell into an
unIucky streak in the fourth inning when
the White Sox hammered the ball for
six hits which netted four rurs. Chicago
won, 5 to 3 In the fourth inning Coll
Inns drove out a homer. Demmitt a triple
and Bodie a double. While Wood sur
vived the game he was badly bent Rus
sell was found for eleven hits but he
managed to keep them well scattered.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

Rnns- -cbapnan Maisel Tnlssdale Peekmpanei
q. Haffzell Coca. Wnllsms. Two-hase hit-Chap
nan. Tirte-hass hff-P -Perkinpangh- Sacifoe hit
Turner. stdiea hassa-Cook. MaiSei t2i. Truesdale
PeckinDnsh Dalr5. Bsses on hails-0f Bowman
5: nd ClldpeiI 1; od Hserrman. ]. Strlck out
Bf cadHeL 3 b Bowman. .: BY Morton. )
Donels plE1s-ONcn to Johnston: Caldwell q
Maisei 70 Williams umpirss-M Mezrs. CONNOLLY ant
DinssA Tina < s.ns-i hours Aad % ninute<
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
sreei.l to III. w.shinEion HsraId.

Special to The Washington Herald.
St Louis. Mo-. June 2o.-An Athletic
rally in the eighth netted them four runs
and the game. 5 to ? today. Hamilton
held the visitors to one run until that
round when oldring singled. Baker
doubled, McInnes poled homer. and
Strunk followed suit with another home
run The feature Of the game was the
brilliant fielding OF both teams Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

Runs-Pratt Agneu. Oldring. Baka, Mcinnes
Sehang Tuobase hits-coliins. shotiea. McInnez.
Schang. ShaEkey. AgneE, Baker Home runs-
Pntt, MeInnes Stfunk Sacrifice hits-Prstt. Ham
iltou. Collins. Schang. Double plays-Bary - Cob
Inns TO MeInnes; Howard 20 Leary. Hit By pitched
ball-Bar5. Bases on nIls-Od shawke5. l.; OF
Hamilton. L Struck out-By shawkey, S: b. Ham
ilton. ? Umpires-Messrs. EEan and EEans. Time
Of s1me-i homs and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
CHAPMAN'S MISCUES
LOSE GAME FOR MAPS
Yankees Halt Cleveland's Winning
Streak by Capturing Game.
SPECIAL to me washinEton Herald.

Cleveland. June 0.-The winning streak
OF the Maps came to an abrupt end to-
day when the HighIanders bumped them.
7 to l.
Three errors by Chapman In the fifth
were chiefly responsible for the six runs
scored by the Yanks
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
INTERNATIoNAL LEAGUE.

Montreal. Z; Baltimore. 10. Second same- Non
Toronto. 8: Nswsri. Second s.ns-TOrOntO. .;
Newark T.
Rochester. 9: Providence, Il Second sams-
Rochester &; Providence. 6
q; Jersey CITY.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
zIs1MERMAN FEATURES.
~. w..b,n,ton Beuld.

Hrecill % NE MashinEton HefAld
Philadelphia. June eo.-limmernan
home run won Tor the Cubs. to 4. In
the ninth today. The count had been
tied at fodr ali since the third. In the
opening round Schultz and Safer hit
home waIiops These netted four runs
The Cubs won out in the ninth on con-
secutive hitting. Score;
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
SUNDAY BALL IN BALTIMoRE.

Baltimore. Nd, Juna Mayor James
H Preston late yesterday vetoed an
ordinance permitting amateur baseball
on Sunday. This finally disposes OF the
question. as there Is not the necessary
majority IN the city Council to override
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

Threebase hitszFos3er. Crawford. Sacrifice hit
covelelie stolen base-Morgan. First base On
bans-Of Ayers /; OF Bentley. /; on Coyaleskie. \
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dan Time Of camel hour and 8 minutes