davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-04
THEY MURDERED THEIR BABY.
Young Couple Now I'm Jail sat Spar
tanburg for Crime.
(Spartanburg Journal }

The baby mystery has been solved
is under arrest and in charge Of
Pendleton, Of Durham, N. c., 10
years of age, is in jail, and c.. G..
Clements, of Chesnee, the father of
the child, a youth about 20 years of
age, and the man who threw it's
body into LawsOns Fork Friday
night, according to the mothers con-
fession made to Mayor Floyd to-day,
is under arerst and in charge Of
Sheriff White and deputies on his way
from Chesnee to Spartanburg. The
young woman was arrested this af-
on Magnolia street by Officer r. E.
Miller. She was In the act Of leav-
ing for Charleston.
After her arrest. she broke down
and told Mayor Floyd, who was pres
ent, the whole story, crying that she
loved her baby and that she had
fought Clements to Keep him from
making away with it,
she and Clements, she said. came
to Spartapburg from GreenviHe at
$40 o'clock Friday night, bringing
with them the little child. At the
station they took a hack and drove
out East Main street until they
reached Haywood street, where they
dismissed the conveyance and pro-
ceeded on foot to the bridge over
Lawson Fork, few yards above the
White mill pond. Here Clements
took the child from her, against her
Will, and as he threw it into the wa
ter she turned and ran up the hill.
She said the baby was born In the
Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte
on December 9Th, and that since that
time it had been with her. Since
early in January they have lived in
GreenVille. The girl says Clements
has been urging her to get rid OF
the child, saying he would marry her
If she would do SO, but would not
unless she did. She said she had
named the child Virginia Virl and
that she loved it dearly-iust as
much as any mother could love n
baby.
1t Is understood that the young
woman spent yesterday at Clements
home above Chesnee and that re-
turning to Spartanburg last night it
was her plan to go to Charleston to-
day and Clement was to go West at
once. How near she came to getting
away from Spartanburg before being
apprehended is shown by the fact
that Mayer Floyd stopped her trunk
at the station and found her dressed
and prepared for her Journey.
Miss Pendleton was a student at q
local business college last year and
Clements is said to have been stu
dent at Wofford Fitting School last
year. Clements was arrested at
Chesnee by Sheriff White. So far as
could be learned he has made no
statement. He is son of Robert
Clements, of near Chesnee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-04
LAWRENCE ORR DAVIS DEAD.
Passed Away After II Long and Pain
full Illness.

Bounty Land, Feb. 3.-Special:
The sad death Of Lawrence Orr Davis
occurred here early on the morning
Of January 30th after a protracted
illness of several years. Mr.. Davis
was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Davis, Of Honea Path, and was born
July "a, 1850. When about | 8 years
Of age he sustained serious injuries
from the falling Of dead tree on
him while he was plowing, dislocat-
ing one hip, breaking his leg in two
places and seriously mangling his
foot, causing a lameness during the
remainder Of his life. During his
confinement following these injuries,
sore formed on his back, the heal
ing of which left a deep scar, and
several years ago, while sitting on an
upturned barrel, the head fell in,
deeply piercing this scar with rusty
nail, causing an liberated sore which
did not favorably respond to the
treatment Of number OF physicians
and specialists.
Nh Davis moved to this county
about the year 1867, and for some
| time was employed as teacher In the
public schools Of the county. On De-
cember 27, 1870, he was happily
married to Miss Kathrine M. Grant,
of near Townville. From this mar
riage IL children were born, four Of
whom died in infancy. One son, Wal
| ter, died in Seneca several years ago.
The surviving children-John w. and
Joe N. Davis, Of Walhalla; Mrs. Lii
| liam A. McClellion, Woodbury., Ga. ;
| @. A. Davis, Seneca, and Mrs. Lucy
q. Sanders and M. A. Davis, of the
community-were all at his bedside
during the last few days Of his life.
| Mr. Davis had resided in this COM
munity quite number Of years be-
fore business interests necessitated
his move to Seneca, where he lived
until the burning of his home about
| two years ago, when he returned to
raj years as trustee of Bounty Land
school, He was always kind and
! obliging to all and lived an honora-
:, ole and upright life. He was con-
! sistent member OF the Seneca Bap-
tist church. y 4, ),,,s X
Besides his own family Nc, Davis
ia, sSiisV D rec AM Two
4 81 issSe s "a is ~ it ssl u I'D
Z lfriends, who deplore his death q & y
Funeral services were conducted
at the home at, IL o'clock Saturday
by Rev. l.. M. LYDIA, of Walhalla,s af-
ter which his body was laid to rest in
Mountain View cemetery, Seneca, at
IL o'clock.
Those of the relatives from out the
community who attended the funeral
were: Mrs. G. A. Cox and John Cox,
Of Toccoa, Ga; Mr.. and Mrs. Column
bus Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Patterson and John. Patterson, of
near Cross Roads, this county, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Greer, of Lavonia, Ga.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-04
Several lnJnred in seaboard Wreck

Charlotte, n. c., Jan. 30.-Severa1
people we're more or less seriously
injured when Seaboard Air Line pas
Senger train No. 4, from Whining
ton to Charlotte, collided with At
lantic Coast Line local passenger
train No. 70, running from Fayette-
Vile, n. c., to Florence, 8. c., at a
ght-angle crossing Of the two roads
at Pembroke, N. c., shortly before 8
o'clock this morning. None was
killed. A dense fog prevented the
engineer on the Seatoard train see
ing the Coast Line train standing on
the crossing until too late to stop
the train.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-04
CLYDE Willis AcauitteeI.

Greenville, Jan. 30.-After three
hours delibeTation the jury in the
case of Clyde Willis, charged with
the murder of Alex Pruitt, tonight
brought in verdict of mot guilty"
Willis took the stand in his own
defense and sought to establish the
motive of self-defense, declaring
that Pruitt was advancing on him
when he fired the fatal shot.
This afternoon Judge Wilson an
nounced that he WAS anxious to ad-
jenrn court IN the morning in order
to be with his wife, whose brother,
w. II. Ingram, of Sumter, was
Glowned in the steamship disaster
early this morning near Norfolk, Va.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-04
Bounty Land Local Items.

Bounty Land, Feb. Especial: We
gladly welcome to our community as
residents Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.. Grant,
who recently moved from Seneca into
the home Of the latter's father, B. e.
Bagwell.
The two oldest little daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Wright and a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanders
have been quite i'll, but are improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Tramel and
adopted son. Ossie Vaughan, of
Picket Post, spent Saturday at the
home of Sloan Entrekin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Grant were
called Sunday to the bedside OF his
sister Miss Marie Grant. at Seneca
who was taken suddenly and seri-
ously i'll Friday. We hope to hear of
her early recovery.
Mrs. Jesse Hubbard spent last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce. at Townville.
w. Il. and G.. A. Lynch left Tues
day to attend the funeral Of their
brOther-in-law, Robert Porter, who
died at his home in Pickens county
Monday. The sudden death OF ano-
ther brother-in ?law, j. d. Edens,
also Of Pickens, occurred Tuesday.
Our sympathies are extended to the
bereaved relatives.
Quite umber Of young people Of
this and tln Poplar section attended
pound supper at the home OF Rich
ard Moore Friday evening.
The many friends Of Mrs. Julia d.
Shanklin, who is with her niece, Mrs.
Lou New, OF Savannah. will regret to
learn that her health has been very
much impaired ever since her arrival
in Savannah, and will await with anX-
iety more encouraging reports of her
condition.
We arc glad to learn Of an i'm
provement in the condition of Miss
Lalla Ballenger and hope for an early
and complete restoration to health.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-04
ConerOSS Local News,

CoDeross, Feb. Especial: Last
Monday evening J. II. Mcdonald, af-
ter losing several chickens, decided
to place steel trap in his chicken
house, and in his trap he caught a
large owl, measuring about 4 feet
rom tip to tip. 1t is said to be the
largest owl seen in this community
lately.
Miss Hart Beacham, Of Anderson
spent some time last week with her
sister, Mrs. w. II. Butler, OF this COM
munity. XII
The Y. w. A., Jr., will meet next
thursday at 4 p. m. They have re-
Gently finished a quilt and sent it to
Connie Maxwell Orphanage.
Mrs. e. p. Cox and sister-in-law
Miss Rozzie Cox, Of Westminster,
spent the first Of last week here vis-
iting Rev. and Mrs. w. Abbott and
family.
The family Of ]. Dufie Todd, of
Walhalla, have moved to our vicin-
1ty. Mr.. Todd has a position In Co
lumbia and will not be with his fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter are enter
tanning a young visitor in their
home, 1t having arrived recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sloan Adds, of West
minister. spent the weekend here
with w. Fl. Butler and family.
Mrs. NJ. Abbott spent some time
last week with her brother, Andrew
Cobb, Of Pelzer, who Is quite Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bub Miller, of Toccoa,
are visitors at the home Of the lat
ter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. James
Adds, near here. 1
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-04

rington, "and Margaret was
thrown 20 feet and lodged under the
bench built along the sides of the
cabin. ! slid and scrambled after
her. When | took hold of her she
screamed and pointed to her poor
right arm. 1t was broken and hang
ing limp.
Don't touch mel she screamed
For Gods sake let me die. told
her she would have to come and she
would feel better about it later. Oh,
God, she was right and | didn't know
it. But got her loose.
"Then the ship sagged back again
and there was rush Of water that
washed us out to the deck. / ma l.
aged to get off our outer clothes.
Then we let go and the ship went
away from under us.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-25
w. johnson Turns Down
Chicago FederdlS' Offer
Nationals Great Pitcher Tells
Tinker He Is Under Con- ;,
tract for Present Season. !
$50, 900 FOR THREE YEARS

Walter johnson. the greatest pitcher in
the world, was offered three year con-.
tract. calling for $4,000 a season, by Man.
aser Joe Tinker. of the Chicago Federal
League club. And johnson refused thu
oer
Tinker met johnson at the Continental
Hotel about $50 last night. and the xreat
pitcher Vas closeted with Tinker for per-
haps an hour. When johnson left tbs
Chifeds leager, Tinker said: "I offered
him $4,000 a year. for three years, bur
Walter told me that he was under con-
tract to the Washington Club. and could
not talk business. / told him that this
offer stood good at any time, and when
the present season Is over. / intend to
get in touch with johnson again. I have
been authorized to offer johnson $4,000
for three years, and know johnson win
talk business with me before signing
for the 1915 season"
johnson is not the only member of the
Washington club who will be offered
Federal League contract at the close of
the American League season. according
to Tinker. as the Chifeds pilot said yes
terday that he intended going after jos
Boehling and several others.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-25
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Maiden fllies; two-year-olts; four
and onehah furlongs Mary Reardon 10: Incz 10;
Sweetheart Sue llo; Planetary. 10; Flossie Crock
ett. ITO: Ambrosial 1lo; Matte c., 10; Blooming
Posey. lio; Carrie Ome ITO; Chitra, 10; Yallaha,
Ito; Hermosa. E0.
SECOND RACE-selns; three-year-oids and up
ward: six furiongs. EaIstace. 81; Wayering %; Lacr
%, Sureget. l&; J. B. Robinson. lo2; Gabrio. l04;
Lady Panchita. los; Mclvcr, lc6: Uncle Hart. l6:
Quartermaster, lG; John ID. Wakefield. los; Royal
Meteor los.
THIRD RACE-seiling: twoyear-olds; colts and
geldings; five furiongs. Goodwood 100; Tantam, 100;
Msnioc lol; Frondeur. los. Timepiece. la3; Mos
cowa, los; JEFF Roberts. lo6.
FOURTH RACE-Allowances: three-yearolds one
and one-sixteenth miles Tavolaa, los; Or. Sam
uels los; Gracia. log; Magnet. le; John Gund los;
Brickley. iB.
FIFTH RACE-Selling: three-year-olds and up
ward; six furlongs. Jessie Louise So First Degree.
81; Archery. 81; High Street, "; OHagen, lo2;
Mockler, l62; Spohn loi; Flying Yankee. 1o4: Star
Actress. los: The Grader. los; Mimososa. los; CAL
peon. Il0
SIXTH RACE-Selling; thrce-year-olds and up-
ward; one and one-eighth miles. lidescence, %:
vcrena, lol; Carpathian. 102; Sam Hirsch. N;
Kingline IN; Flying Feet, los.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-25
ARE READY
FOR BOUTS TONIGHT
Heavy. Middle and Feather-weisht
Wrestlers to Clash in Peck
Benefit Carnival.
JOE TURNER MEETS KILoNIs

Treasurer Jarboe. Of the Gayety' Thea
ter, will stage the big Peck benefit
wrestling carnival tonight at the Gayety
-snd. judging from the advance sale OF
seats, a capacity house will welcome
Manager Peck when the first bout starts.
Three championship matches in as
many classes have been arranged, in
cluding one for heavyweights. one for
middieweights, and another for feather
weights. all finish bouts, best two In
three falls. Heavy purses have been
posted, winner to take all.
Helmar Lundin. the Swedish heavy
weight champion, who met Americus here
In Washington. will tackle George Dom
aldson. the Irish heavyweight. who
claims to be the champion Of the East
in his class. .F
The second bout will see the local IA
vorite, Joe Turner. in action with John
Kilonis. These men have met several
times before here. and have put up some
exciting bouts.
George Herbert. champion featherweight
of the world, whose belt is now on ex-
hibition will meet Jack Nelson, the
champion Of the West.
The bouts will be refereed by p. F.
OConnor and William Peet
The Washington herald., 1914-05-25
TIGERS ARE BEATEN.
rhe Potomac A. c. defeated the Prince
n Tigers yesterday, 13 to L. Score:

Two out when Winning scored.
Potomac A. C.......... I 20lIot2 I-l3
Princeton A. C.......... o o o o-l2
The Washington herald., 1914-05-25

Cavet, a youngster, who has been going
well, or Mains will do the hurting today
for the Detroit crowd, while Manager
Grifith has determined to open the series
with johnson. By doing this he will be
able to work him again on Thursday
should the occasion demand.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-25
By CHRISTY MATHEsoN.

The old axiom, They never come
back" does not apply to baseball Many
ball players get up into the big league,
apparently are failures, go back to the
minors, and then climb again to be-
come stars. II is hard to tell whether
this is due to poor judgment on the part
of the managers or whether it is due to
improvement in the players themselves.
as a result Of the additional time spent
in the minors. Personally, I believe the
wrong kind of handling has as much
to do with II as anything else.
The Giants had an of day in their
schedule Just before We started west. and
most of the players went to the Polo
Grounds to see the Yankees and Detroit.
as ball players are always eager to grab
at an opportunity to watch two teams Of
The Washington herald., 1914-05-25
Racing Entries and Selections

Up. lG; Argent. loi. Ed Crump and Lindenthal.
Schor entry: Ben's Brother and Josehta Zarate.
Newman entry.
FOURTH RACE-Thteyesr-olds; Woodstock
Plate; 5000 added: one and one-eighth miles;
Fuzzy Wuzzy. l4: Priret Petal III: Banjo Jim,
100; Sand Bar III; Marian. 100; David Craig. III:
Ray O. Light. IL: Runway. III; Water Bass. III
Brave Cunarder. III: IndOlence III. Runway and
Brave Cunarder. Beiwell entry.
FIFTH RACE-Athol Steeplechase; selling; four
yearolds and UPWARD; 81 90 added; about two miles
Jiu Jitsu. 4s; Roland Pardee. He Idle Michael lis;
King Cash. IA: LucSola, l55; volsini. l2.
SIXTH RACE-Queen's Hotel Cup; handicap;
threeyear-olds and upward; purse. SOC; one mile
and seventy yards. Calgary. lcs; Night Stick, los;
The Usher. l04; Kleburn. lcs: Lochiel, lG: Just
Red, los; Pariner 10; Floral Park. los: Banesat,
los: Edda, lT. Calgary and The Usher Davies
entry: Lochiel and Pardner. Bedwell entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Bender Plate. second division
threeyearolds and upward: 500 added; six furlongs.
Vested Rights 100: Cecil, ITO; 'Duquesne Ill;
'sqreaIer, Ne; Cliff Edge. IA; Sun Queen, ll3;
y. H. Houshton, Ill; 'Bolala. ~; Brawuy. lG
Liberty Hall, lis: Vreeland, Ill.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-25

Red Sox Get Gamer
From Detroit Tigers
Johnson to Oppose Mains or
Cavet in Opening Game
Of Series Today.
TY COBB IS MISSED

Manager Hughey and his peppery bunch
of Tigers arrived in town yesterday and
will be with us for the next four days.
1hc team is stopping at the Raleigh.
This team Of mine is hustling right
along, winning a whole lot of ball
games" said Hughey. "and that is all
sure of winning the pennant is pure nom
sense, for what manager knows when
injuries to his dependable players will
wreck his machine"
Take my club in Philadelphia.
figure that we should have won three
games there, and I am almost certain
that had Ty been in the game that We
would have come through with clean
up"
Missing from the ranks of the Detroit
team Is Del Gamer who, previous to this
season, has been covering the first sack.
Jennings yesterday sold Gamer to the
Boston Red Sox for a cash consideration
Both clubs had been trying to make an
advantageous swap Of playing material
but Jennings would not take what was
offered In exchange for his first base
man. The sale was strictly on a cash
basis, the Tiger leader refusing to d.
yulge the amount Of money his club re-
ceived.
Jennings is of the opinion that any ball
game his club loses by one or two runs
when Cobb is among the missing would
have been chalked up a victory had the
Georgia Peach been in the lineup. I'VE
miss Ty out there every day. Sam Craw-
ford has been hitting the ball hard, and
am sure Cobb would have been on the
sacks upon some of the occasions when
Crawford cut loose"
When the Tigers were here last season
George Danss opened the series against
the Griffmen with a win, and also twirled
the concluding game, winning that one
also. Manager Jennings will be unable
to continue that program during this
stay here. as Dauss worked against the
Athletics on Saturday.
Cavet, a youngster, who has been going
well, or Mains will do the hurting today
for the Detroit crowd, while Manager
Griffith has determined to open the series
with johnson. By doing this he will be
able to work him again on Thursday
should the occasion demand.
Jennings is enthusiastic about the work
of Burns and Kavanaugh, the two new
members of his infield. Both Of these
boys have been putting up great games
for us, both at home and abroad. and
I can only ask that they continue to
deliver the goods as they have to date,
and my club will win many games this
season." said the Tiger leader.
When told that the Federals were in
vading this territory and were playing
Sunday games and that the town had
been expecting the Washington club to
initiate contests on the Sabbath, Jen- |
nings expressed surprise that teams were |
allowed to play here.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-25
TORONTO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Thre-year-olds and upward; Ben
der Plate. first division; 500 added: SIX furioug1
Miss Gayle. s.; Ask Ma, l07; Galaxy. IS: Capt.
Elliott. lg; Luther. Ill; Moonstone. ls Yorkville.
l13 'Arfan. no. Stellate lc Single Tax los; Briar
Path 100.
ada; Goodrard Plate; 500 added; four furicngzL
John Thompson. 10; Lady Spendthrift. lo7; Linsin
lG; Odds-oon. lG; Mona G.. lo7; Splutter. 10:
Wsyeny no; Charon. llo; Hattan Dame. 1lo; Smith
field. no; Gartley. I0; Harry Bassett. 1l0; Pepper
ssuse. f0; Otero. M; Photographer II, Ito. Odds
On and splutter. Hendrie entry; Charon and Smith
heh. seagram entry; Harry Bassett and Oteo. Cid
dings entry.
N,5e added; four lone half furlongk Ed Grmp.
Us; Sir Edgar il4; Lindenthnl I5: Folly Flandery
ia; Beu's Brother. liz; Or. Larick III; Joae1tA
The Washington herald., 1914-05-25
ToDAY's SELECTIONS.
BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
Toronto.

First ace-Briafpath. GALAXY. Miss Gayle.
Second race-Giddings entry. Hendrie entry.
Seaaram entry.
Third race-Schorr entry. DR.. Lanick. Sir
Edgar.
Fourth race--W Waterbass, Privet Petal, David
Craig.
Fifth race-King Cash, Lnckola, velini
Sixth race-Edda, Floral PARK, Nightstick.
Seventh ace-Squealer, Vested Rights. Liberty
Hall.
Louisville.
Finst race-Allaha, Sweetheart Sue. Blooming
Posey.
Second raceJ. b. Robinson. Lace, Quarter
master.
Third race-Manioc JEFF Roberts. Tmepiece.
Fourth race-Dr. Samuel, Gncilla. Magnet.
Fffth raceAMimirioso. Star Actress. Campeon.
sixth Yacs-F1ying Feet. Ringing. vesna.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-25

Runs-Bittirz. Metlets. Paul. Chism ~, Howard.
Branzel. Hanna t2l, Terla. Hoffman. Ehmentrot
~. First base by erors-Fo1sn /: Navy. . Left
on bases-Foxall. :: Navy, 4. First base on balls
on Branzell. 4; OF Jenson. s; of Hoffman. l.
Innings pitched-By Branzen. q: by Chism. .: by
Jenson, 8: by Hoffman. l. Hits made-Of Branzel
II; OF Chism. 1: of Jenson, 10: OF Hoffman.
Struck out-By Brsnzen 3: by Chism. 2; by Jenson
8. Three-bsse hit-Terilla Two-base hits-Hanns
Hoffman. Chism. Howard. Sacrifice hits-Du Prey
Lawson Stolen bascs-Btting 81. Metlets C5)
Chism, Hoffman 81. Jenson. Double play-Howard
to Branzell. Triple play-Terrills to Hoffman to
Gross Umpires-Messrs. Prog and Nose Time of
game-2 hours. Attendance-i0.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-25

: Joe Tinker and his Chicago Feds
treated the Andrews Papermen to coat
of whitewash at Andrews Park yester-
day. winning an easy game, 10 to 0.
The Chifeds not only hit the ball hard.
but fielded brilliantly, Farrell, on second.
and both Tinker and Flack. in left, con-
tributing stellar catches.
The local club was unable to hit either
Watson or Black. southpaw fingers. and
as a result the crowd was keenly disap-
pointed. Manager Edmonston plans
shake-up in his club, and promises the
fans faster ball next Sunday against the
Pittsburgh Federals.
The fielding of 'Skeets" Hayes was
the only redeeming feature of the Paper
mems playing. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-25

Westover A. C.......-.... 90 0 TO
U. 8. Geological Survey. / o o o o %
Runs-Fahey (9. Noone t9. walsh, Wagner t2,
Farrell. Goldins. Roberts. Phelps. Lloyd. LEFT on
bases-Westover. s: Geological Survey. 10 First
base on bsIls-of slicer. 81 of Brooks. 2: OF
Lsnsdale. !; OF Earl. L Innings pitched-By
Shcer, 5; by Brooks. ;; by Lansdale. ) Hits made
on shcer. 9; OF Brooks. 2; oi LAnsdale. l.
Struck out-By, Slicer. 2; by Brooks ): by LAns-
dale 4; by Earl 4. Three-base hits-Noone Walsh,
Roberts. Brooks Two-bsse hits-Fahey Wagner.
Roberts. Walton, Lloyd. Bauer. Sacrifice fly
Walton. Stolen bases-Fahey t9, Wagner Gold
ing C9. Taylor Phelps. Wild pitches Brooks cg.
Earl C9. Passed ball-waltou. Umpire-Mr. Brown.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-25
BRENTWOoDS BEATEN.

The fast Polagon team. of Bladensburg,
defeated the Brentwood team yesterday,
S to /. The feature of the game was the
batting of Gasch, who connected for two
doubles and a single in four times up.
The catching Of Duckett and the pitching
OF Hartley, who allowed no hits and
struck out eighteen men, featured the
contest
The Washington herald., 1914-05-25

Runs-McCarthy Long CJ. Clayton 81, Sea-
bright. vanderiip %. Howard 81. Prinz t5l, Han
ley e.. Burrier Bischof t3,, Brady Mcbride Lewis
Left on hsss-Lincons. 4; Rena Mercedes . First
base bslls-On Bischon l: OF Clayton l; OF
BeTtless, 2: OF Shaw. ). Innings piiched-By Bis
chon. 4; by Clayton. }: by Bertless S; BY Shaw. .
Hits made-Of Bischon. 2; OF Clayton }: of Bert
les, II: on Shaw. ). Struck out-By Bischon .;
BY Clayton, .; by Bertless. ): by Shaw. l. Home
nIns-Bischof ~. Three-baSe hi,s-McCarthy, sea-
bright. Twoba~e hits-Long IL, Prinz o. Clay
ton, Hanley Csi. yanderlip Stolen bases-Long
t2l. BischofY. Burier t9. Double play-Prinz TO
Howard TO Seabright. Hit by pitcher-By Bertless
tMcCarthy,. umpire-Mr. Ford. Time Of game-l
hour and 50 minutes.