davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-14

D, l.. Hurt and family of Center
left Thursday night for Texas,
where they expect to spend the
winter on Mr.. Hurts ranch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-14

We received car OF salt this week
and have another one to arrive the hrs
OF the week
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-14

Sheriff Goad and wife motored
to Monte Vista from Del Norte
Thursday afternoon. They were
accompanied by Mrs. John vii.
son, Miss Mira Won Bernuth and
sister.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-07-23
Silverton

Special Correspondence.
A fairly good crowd attended
Sunday school at this place on
Sunday morning last. We hope
that interest in our Sunday school
will survive the warm weather
and carry full classes into the
winter.
The literary on last Saturday
night was good A full program
was rendered and many interest
ing recitations and monologues
were given. An interesting and
laughable quartet or medley was
the life of the evening, but ow-
ing to the busy season on just
now the literary was suspended
until the first night in Septem-
Der, being September 5th. On
that night a short play will be
given by four of the Blaney girls
besides numerous recitations,
readings, duets. etc. The sane
officers will hold the chairs, and
we hope a full house will be in
attendance.
A committee has been elected
by the Siverton Dramatic Club to
select the new furniture for the
school house, to be bought with
the proceeds of those dreadful
twins" play given at Estancia.
Jess Hubbard and family took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Young last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Meador of
Estancia visited relatives here
Sunday.
Misses Caroline De Hart, An
ME B. Kuykendall, Ona Chandler
and Ina Hubbard took dinner
with Mrs. Sylvia Milbourn last
Sunday. In the afternoon they
were joined b. the young men of
the neighbornuJd and the time
was pleasantly spent in playing
croquet and taking kodak pic
lures.
Miss Emma Eblin of Cedar
Grove enterraiue I'd the young peo-
pie and some oldet ones, on We'd
nesday. July 8, with a moonlight
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-07-23
M'INTOSH

Special Correspondence.
Miss Rothie Soper has return.
ed to Carrizozo after a week s
visit with the Woodall girls anC
other friends. Miss Rothie says
Arkansas is all right, but she is
glad to get back to New Mexico
for a time, and we're surely glad
to have her with us.
Miss Irma Stevens of Santa Fe
is spending a week with her
schoolmate, Mabel Laws.
Ben Croft and wife are the new
people at the Mcintosh ranch.
L. C. Fix and D. L. Stump are
helping Mr.. Gates out on his
weed cutting.
Mr.. Gates reports the first new
potatoes out of his own field at
his house.
VIM. Beatty and Clarence
Stump are putting up thistles.
For the benefit of the eastern
readers we might explain that
we westerners find that they
make splendid hay. Mrs. c. M.
Burris had all the boys in town
putting up thistles last week.
Rev. Farley has the banner
crop of corn.
Green beans, peas, lettuce,
radishes, onions, beets, turnips,
cucumbers, out of our own irri-
gated gardens. and fried chicken
are making life worth while
these days.
Messrs. Beatty. Stump. Fix,
Lipe, Tutt and Laws would have
to draw straws to decide which
one has the best garden.
Mrs. L. C. Fix is putting up
and marketing her large currant
crop. She has sold enough
gooseberries and currants to buy
and put up all the later fruits she
wants.
Messrs. and Mesdames Laws,
Fix and Wagner sand the Fix
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-07-23
LUCIA
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
J. w. Walker vent to Estan
cla Saturday.
Orrin Pope left Sunday for his
old home in Texas.
Rev. J. |. Kelly of Moriarty
preached Sunday night at this
place and took the midnight
train for Vaughn.
Mrs. Clara Henderson, has
been sick with sore throat.
E. L. Moulton Of Corona made
a flying trip to Lucia Friday. He
was accompanied by his little
daughter Ethel, and Miss Daisy
Hendershot.
c. G. Shoulders of Dewey, Ok
lahoma, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Patterson and Miss E.
Hubbard.
John McGillivray came home
from Albuquerque Friday.
Miss Mary Brown Of Dunmoor
was a Lucia visitor Friday.
M. A. Maloney is doing some
carpenter work screening his
doors and windows.
Miss Dorotha Edmonds and
Ethelyn Heal were in town Mon
day.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-07-23
EDUCATIONAL
RALLY DAY

The Board of Managers of th,
! San Diego exposition is planning
school exhibit for New Mexico
largely pictorial, and this is Tor
rance County's opportunity tt
get some of the very best kind o.
advertising at the minimum cost;
Arrangements have been made
to stage a moving picture, by the
children of school age in Tor
rance county, at the ruins Of La
Cuarai. near Punta, on the morn
ing of August 9Th, Educational
Day at the Chautauqua. The
School Of American Archaeology
will be in session and excavating
at these ruins at this time, and
in addition many of the county
teachers will be in attendance at
normal, and it is hoped to secure
their presence for the picture.
Every effort will be made
throughout the county to make
it easy for school children to at
tend, and it is hoped that none
will be prevented.
In the afternoon and evening
children of school age will be
the guests of the Mountainair
Chautauqus, and the program,
which will be in charge of Prof.
R. F. Asplund, Chief Clerk, De.
partment of Education, will in
clude some very interesting num-
bers especially adapted to the
younger people. At night, in
addition to musical numbers, J,
Adams Puffer Of Boston will be
the principal lecturer, and alto
gether Educational Day will be
filled with good things for all the
people, both old and young.
The Board of Managers desires
other pictures showing the diff
erent phases of school work in
the county, and these will be
taken with the help of the teach
ers and Boards of Directors in
the different districts.
The ruins of Cuarai are located
in a delightful camping place,
with splendid running water and |
the trip itself will be worth the
effort for any one to make.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-07-23

children and Miss Velma Vincent
took dinner with H. V. Lipe's
Sunday, and G. w. Torrence's
entertained VIM. Beatty, wife and
children, the Laws young folks,
Minnie Behymer and Irma Stew
ems.
1t rained Sunday just like it
used to rain. To use the small
boys speech, great COB lots of
it."
Now watch our fine crops and
grass hump themselves.
The Misses Woodall and Soper
attended the dance at Estancia
the 18th.
Misses Rennie Stump and Vel
ma Vincent, Mesdames Doug
lass, Norvell and florence and
d. 5. King go to Mountainair the
last of the week to take in the
and teachers insti-
tute.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-07-23

Mrs. Harvey Steele and baby
Marguerite came over from AL
buquerque to visit relatives and
friends for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pace of Blaney
spent the week in Albuquerque
visiting their son, Harry Pace,
and wife.
Some heavy rains have made
glad the hearts of the farmers
in this vicinity. Although the
weeds are still holding sway,
there will be nice crop of beans
harvested. Millet. oats and corn
are also looking good.
Miss Ona Chandler is attend
ing normal at Mountainair.
Miss Meta Gresham of Caddo,
Oklahoma, is visiting her sister
Mrs. w. H. Ligon of the western
foothills.
Short Chandler of Stanley spent
Sunday with his parents near
this place.
July 20.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-07-23
MARRIED

Ernest Duke and Mrs. Lulu B.
Kuykendall were married Satur-
day, July 18th, by Justice j. R..
Wash.
Both bride and groom are well
known and popular, and have the
best wishes of a wide circle of
friends for happiness and pros
perity, in which we cordially
join.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-07-23

picnic. A jolly time was enjoy
ed by all and picnic supper was
served on the lawn at II
P. M. Those present were
Misses Merle and Madge Baron,
Fay Hubbard, Joy Muller, Caro-.
line De Hart, Ona Chandler, An
ME B. Kuykendall, Mabel Laws,
Mesdames Douglas, Kutchin,
Kuykendall and Laws, Messrs.
Shirley Milbourn, Jake and Toy
Rice, Clarence, Harold and Wal
ter Merrifeld, Curtis Morris,
Bruce Clark, Roy Miller, Frank
Meador, Laws, Kuykendall and
Kutchin.
More hands to swat weeds is
the cry.
Fred Kutchin sold two cows to
Jess Hubbard last Saturday.
Mr.. Hubbard is buying up
bunch of cattle to take to Albu-
querque to put on the market.
A nice rain fell in the foothills
Saturday afternoon.
L. w. Jackson has renewed
with the hoe after
fifteen years intermission, and
he heads the crowd on Kentucky
Lodge ranch.
July IL.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-07-23
WEDNESDAY AUGUST s.

1880 A. NJ Teachers normal.
500 A. M. Boys and girls club.
900 A. M. Bible Study.
1000 A. M. Household economic
and domestic science.
1l:00 A. M. Farmers Congress.
200 p. M. kindergarten.
200 2. M. Lecture by DR.. Frank H
Fl. Roberts, President New Mexico
Normal University.
400 p. M G. L. S. G.
1870 P. NJ, Prelude.
500 p. M. Concert under direction
of Mr. Andrews.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 6-EDUCA-
TIONAL DAY.
The entire morning exercises will be
held at the ruins of La Cuarai, seven
miles north of Mountainair, in con-
nection with the Torrance County ed
ucational rally. Pictures will be TAX
en- by the Board of Exposition Man
ayers for display at the San Diego
Exposition. The entire afternoon and
evening program will be under the di-
rection of Prof. Rupert F. Asplund,
chief clerk of the Department of Edu-
cation, and the speakers will l'include
Supt. Alvin N White, State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, subject.
"Co-operation and Enthusiasm in Ed
ucation;" Hon. Hiram Hadley, form
erly Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion, subject, "The Teachers Prob
lem and Some Elements Involved in |
its Solution;'' DR.. Frank H. H. Rob
erts, President New Mexico Normal
Univerity of East Las Vegas, subject,
''The Practical in Education:" Prof.
e. N. Enloe, President-elect of the
New Mexico Normal School of Silver
City, subject, ''The State and its Edu-
cational Institutions;' Prof. Joseph
s. Hofer, Superintendent of the Tu-
City Schools, subject, "Sug-
gested School gislation-Why and
Mrs. Rupert F. Asplund, Sec
retary of the Womans Auxiliary
Board of the New Mexico Exposition
subject, ''New Mexico's
educational Exhibit at San Diego:"
Mr.. Rupert F. Asplund, Chief Clerk
State Department of Education and
,ditor of the New Mexico Journal of
subject, "The Present Day
View Point in Education. Speeches
United to twenty-five minutes each.
400 P. NJ. G. L. S. G. .
FRIDAY, AUGUST 7-CLOSING
DAY.
1880 A. NJ. Teachers normal.
500 A. M. Boys and girls club.
900 A. M. Bible Study.
600 A. M. Household economics and
domestic science.
LOO A. M. Farmers Congress.
200 P. NJ. kindergarten.
200 P. NJ. Lecture by DR.. David r. |
Boyd, President University of New l
Mexico.
! 80 p. NJ. Prelude.
500 P. NJ. Statewide chorus under
direction of Mr.. Andrews.
$3.50 p. M. Closing exercises. T.
HGo6 Pe With Vo,, - II
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-07-23
"God Be With You" "
DEPARTMENT LEADERS,

| DEHARIA MEM LEA DEES.
Prof. j. B. Taylor, Superintendent
of the Deming City schools will con
duct the Teachers Normal in connec
ton with Chautauqua, assisted b.
Miss NJ. Lee keenan,.
The Normal will commence July l:
and continue four weeks. Teacher.
holding first grade certificates ant
higher may attend the ten days o
Chautauqua and receive institute
credits.
The Bible Study Department will be
conducted by DR.. S. Alonzo Bright
Superintendent of Methodist Episcopa'
missions in the southwest.
The Department of Household Econ.
omics and Domestic Science will be in
charge of Miss Kate NJ. Penn of the
New Mexico Normal University, Las
Vegas.
The Farmers Congress will be con-
Quoted by Hon. Ralph c. Ely, Presi-
dent of the State Fair Association.
Mr.. Ely conceived the idea of this de-
partment and at great personal sacri-
flee has consented to initiate it.
Mrs. Blanche Parrett, of Estancia,
will conduct the kindergarten Depart.
ment this year.
John w. Corbett will conduct the C.
L. S. C. Department. The boys and
girls will select their own leaders up
upon arrival.
RATES OF ADMISSION
Season Tickets: Adults, $3.50
Children 10 to is years, s1.0O.
Single Admission (for entire day,
including evening"; Adults, so cents
Children 10 to 16 years, 25 cents.
Single Admission (after p. NJ
Adults, 25 cents; Children 10 to Ii
years, 10 cents.
Children under 10 years of age adj
mitted free, if accompanied by an
older person.
Season tickets are not transferable,
and if presented by any one except the
rightful owner will be taken up.
Season ticket holders may pass in
and out of the ground at will by ex-
hibiting ticket to gate keeper each
time upon entering.
All Day Tickets will be taken up at
the gate.
Ministers of the Gospel, who are
actively engaged in ministerial work,
and representatives of the press gem
orally, with their wives, will be ad-
mitted free. They are requested to
apply to the secretary for tickets,
Students in the classes of the Normal
Department, who camp on the ground,
will be required to purchase season
tickets. Others desiring to attend any
other feature oi Chautauqua, must
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-07-23
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Following is a list of the deed
recorded during the month c
June:
Luella Earhart to William s
Earhart, sw or sw or 35-7-7, 81
Hampton T. Harville to Barne
D. Freilinger, e hf NV or, W h
ne or 2-6-8, $500.
Barnet D. Freilinger to E. H
Ayers, Sc or 1863, 81 and othe
considerations.
Laura Catherine Hill to Mar,
S. Senter, NV Or 398, $500.
Chas. L. Johnson to W. W
Wagner, Its 8 /, e hf sw or 17-6.
8. 81 and other considerations.
Heloise Dibert Brassell to J
W, Wagner, 1t 8 blk 50 Estancia
$50.
Mitchell E. Pickens to S. H.
Pickens, NV or 32-7-9, 81 and
other considerations,
Frederick C. Wise to Sarah E.
Wise q C d Sc or ne or 81, hf
NV or, sw or ne or 32-6-8, 81 and
other considerations.
Pedro Schubert to Solomon
Schubert, land in Chilli Grant,
81.
f. L. FeaPins to Robert Z.
Stewart, NV or 1897, $4,000.
Mary F. Thomas to George W.
Mittl, sw ar 1867, $500.
famous Tabet to Nepomoceno
q C d land in Manzano
Grant. 81 and other considera-
tions.
Harry S. Way to Charlotte M.
Way, W hf sw or 13, e hf Sc or
l4-9-7, 81 and other considera-
tions.
r. G. Robertson, trustee, to F.
R. Holloway, n hf Sc or, sw or
Sc or 5, NV or ne or 8-7-8, $3.50.
O. K. Knight to School Dist.
No. 10, land in 1897, 81.
Nepomoceno Sandoval to Ia
nous Tabet, " hf sw az 28, e hf
'e or 29-4-8, 81 and other consid-
srations.
Pablo Sandoval to famous Ia
lous Tabet, NV or 28-4-S, 81 and
,ther considerations.
S. L. Kimbler to Frank limbo
zen, 60 a in 18-4-7, $50.
James |. Kimbler to Frank I'm
,oden, Its "a, W hf Sc or 18-4-7, !
$3.50.
Maude Buford to Horace Cal
her, sw or 25,4-8, 1000.
E. w. Linscott to J. W. Duke,
e or ne or IA 5-13, $500.
w. C. Oestreich, special mas
er, to Home Bond G Loan Co.,
II blk s Willard, $125.
United States to-
William L. Kelly, he Or II 58.
Mary F. Thomas, sw Or 10 ST.
Perfecto Otero, sw or ne or
56.
Wesley P. Hopkins, ne or 90
u.
Louis E. Herndon, It 3, 7-4-9, e
# sw or II, ne or ne or 1874 8.
Wybert Brown, ne or 35-7-7.
Mary F. Brown, NV or 35-7-7.
Nepomoceno Sandoval,. " hf
W or. e hf Sc or 29-48.
Florence VondeVeld, Its 1-2,
# ne or 2-4-8.
Julia Wiley Sanders, ne or 49,
g.
James McNeeley, NV or 20
Ia.
James A. Robertson, W hf Sc
r, e hf sw or, NV or 4-5-11.
Eduardo Chavez, Sc or 6-5-9.
Joel Cammack, ne or 11-5 6.
Charles B Custer e hf ne or Z,
' hf NV or 8-48.
Charles D. Ottosen, Sc or s.
g.
Andres Pana, W hf NV or, NV
r sw or %, ne or ne or 29-6-13.
Nelson E. Ellis, W hf NV or
2, hf ne or 1886.
Thomas L. Dial, ne or Is 81,
MhnpIEn
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-07-23

Cylinder and machine oil. -
Wagner's blacksmith shop.
Ortiz store is headquarters for
fruit-al always the greatest varie-
ty and best quality. adv
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-07-23
SEVERE ATTACK OF COIIC CIJRfD.

@. E. Cross, who travels in Virginia
and other Southern States, was taken
suddenly and severely ill with collie. At
the first store he came to the merchant
recommended Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Two
doses of it cured him. No one should
leave home on journey without a
bottle of this preparation. For sale by
all dealers adv
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-07-23

A. J. Green and S. Spore of
Newkirk, Oklahoma, arrived in
Estancia the first of the week,
accompanied by Messrs. McGin-
mis- and Reese and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas of that vicinity. The
members of the party have been
busy since arrival locking over
the valley, 1t is hoped the three
gentlemen last named may be-
come interested to an extent suf-
ficient to induce them to take
hold and do some development
work in the valley. So far they
seem favorably impressed. The
party went to the mountains this
morning intending to climb to
the top and have view of the
whole earth at one sweep.
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
Introducing Mr.. Melvin A,
Gallia, of Woodsboro,
Tex, Down by the
Rio Grande.
BY THOMAS KIRBY.

If he ever gets control, he will be
one of the greatest curve ball pitch
ers who ever lived"
This is Nick Altrock's estimate of
Melvin A. Gallia, of Woodsboro,
Tex. one OF the Griffithian group Of
pitchers who is fairly we'll known
here because Of his experience here
last season.
Gallia made his first serious
attempt as a pitcher with the Uni
versity OF st. Louis team in 1911, and
the following summer he bowed as a
professional with Beeville. in the
South Texas League. He had hardly
found hotel before he was shipped
to Laredo. where he enjoyed a short
sojourn before being expressed to
Kansas City.
Altrock watched Gallia at Kansas
City and when the former came here
as coacher, comedian and occasional
pitcher, he told Griffith that Gallia
would do. Banking on the word Of
the one VINO once pitched the weak
hitting Chicago White Sox into the
highest place in baseball, Griffith ex-
changed Vaughn and Walker FOR
Gallia- Gallia has been here ever
since, his work against the Univer-
sity OF Vermont ranking among the
best performances of the Washing
ton pitchers this spring.
The Washington times., 1914-04-07

Cleveland is unlike the late Mr.. Hen
Law ubo beneath the bludgeonings OF
chance" was able to present oeaii
that was "bloody, but unbowed-
.aThe fell clutch Of unkempt circum-
stance has about obtained the Maps
goat. They have drawn twelve years
OF Il now-twelve successive seasons OF
crushing bad luck. And when the pdncn
arrives now they are beginning to wear
their collars cut low, 50 as to be pre-
paired for the worst.
BIRMINGHAM, despite the double loss
Of Falkenberg and Chapman. still has
a GOOD ball club in the field. But when
ever the showdown comes, Washington
probably will step in and peel on seven
or eight straight wins. and mere sne
Genes quickly shifts to there sne
goes again." .,.s
a range between third and fifth place
Her main battle will be tc beat out the
Red and White SoXes. A normal guess
y,f,uld be that she will be beat out one
and finish fourth-or thereabouts.
n any ball club Is to beat out NC
Graw's Giants 1T will be Pittsburgh.
And we doubt that the Pirates have yet
come that far along from their dis
astrous break Of 1913.
The pirates fioundered sadly last sea-
son and wnile Cldrho uds uHooootSoiy
started them back into the main high
way again he had trifie too far to go.
Pittsburgh should finish second-on
form. Clarke has the most valuable
fnfield in his circuit-the most powerful
one in the game next to that mainland
ling horde of Prof. Mack's.
He has a wonderful outfielder in
Carey. and a pair of likely looking
larvae to assist Max at work.
But to beat out the Giants he must
have Adams, McQuillen. O'Toole and
harmon at top speed-and this quartet
doesn't carry the certainty of form that
McGraw gets from Mathewson, Mar
uuard. Tesreau and Demaree.
The Pirate commandant has the
strongest offensive club in his league.
but he needs better pitching than he got
last year Adams and McQuillen should
be of high rank. but Harmon and
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
Georgetown Varsity Faces Otto
Knabe'S Team Tomorrow
and Fans Are Interested.

Washington gets its first view of
the Federal League tomorrow when
Otto Knabe leads his Baltimore Ter
rapins on the field at the Hilltop
against Danny Coogan's Georgetown
varsity. According to c. Starr Mat
thews. official press agent for the
Feds, the outlaws will line up as
follows: Meyers. left field: Knabe.
second base: Zinn, center field; Sim
mons, right field; Swacina, first base:
Kirkpatrick. third base: DooIan,
shortstop; Jacklitsch. catch; Will
helm, Quinn, Suggs, and Frank Smith.
pitch.
Meyers had short trial with
Brooklyn last year. being with To-
ronto in 1912. Knabe is the veteran
second baseman OF the PhiIlies for
the last seven years. Zinn is a good
hitter. but poor fielder, failing to
hold his own with the Yankees in
1912 and the Boston Braves in 1913
He was turned back to Rochester
last summer by Manager Stallings.
Hack" Simmons has been seen
here in Detroit and New York uni
forms, but he has spent most of his
time in the minors, being a team
mate of Danny Moeller and Eddie
Foster in Rochester.
Swacina once played with Pitts
burgh. in the National League, until
light hitting sent him to the bushes
He played with the Newark Inter
nationals last year.
kirkpatrick was with Brooklyn last
season and might have become a reg
ular this year, had he not jumped
"Runt'' Walsh was the Phillies' util-
ity man last year.
Mike Doolan is the old Philly short
stop. the best fielder Of his position
in the National League for years. At
ter touring the world with the McGraw
troupe. Mike Topped to the outlaws.
Fred Jacklitsch has been out of big
league baseball for several years. being
last with the Phillies. lie has been
playing with the International League
Of late.
Frank Smith is the original piano
mover" once contender with Ed Walsh
for premier flinging honors with the
White SoE.
Jack Quinn was once with the High
landers. On being released to Rochcs-
ter. he showed such good form that
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
GEORGETOWN FACES
HOLY CROSS TODAY

Georgetown meets tough opponent
today in Holy Cross. tho New England
c-S having one of the strongest college
1ne3 in the East. Either Capt. Chris.
rienle or ''Hing' Kelly viii DO the
rVirling for the Hilltoppers. and coach
Danny Coosan expresses himself As sat
-fed with the outlook. despite yestcr-
days defeat at the hands Of Cornell,
- 10 l.
Though the Hilltoppers came through
> ith a splendid clouting rally in the last
Two frames. the four runs piled UP by
the Tthacans in the opening inning
proved too great a handicap. Tyson
lost all control in the first. and when
ne got it over the New Workers pounded
the ball all over the lot, Grossrnan pol
inE a homer into the bieacheTs. The
score:
II II. L.
GcorzetowH.......... 100 90 O2l-4 ? 4
cornell. 100 100 000-5 9 /
Batter es-GeorEetoW Tyson and
Lvnch: Cornell: Acheson. :. Regan. and
Shrick.
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
Exhibition Scores,

Giants, 5; New Orleans, Q.
Brooklyn. 3: Baltimore, >
Giant Yannigans, S: Memphis. 3
Mackmen. 6: Phiilies, ].
Detroit. 3: Louisville. 0.
Maps, 1: Cincinnati. O.
Indianapolis. 4 Red Sox. ;.
White SoX. Z: Oklahoma University, O
Pittsburgh Feds. ?: Buffalo Feds,
Mackmen Yannigans, s: Norfolk, ).
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
MarSanS Decides to
Play With Cincinnati

CINCINNATI. Ohio. April 7.-Arman-
90 Marsans, after threatening to re-
turn TO his home in Cuba and ask
ing Federal League owners for a job,
was ready tod-y TO return to the Reds.
The Cuban Mtiieldcr apologized 10
Manager HerzOg for walking off the
held in Louisville last Friday when
he thought Herzog tnsulted him. and
agreed to pay a line of 500 set by
Herzog for being away from the club
three dayE