davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
Rt RlIl MeGoNnn.

We are herewith introducing 10 the
limelight shortstop Harry Pearce
the whirlwind indelder Of the cham-
piona. Poarce Is but % years of
age but secms to know the game like
veteran He covers more ground
around ndHold than any other short
stop on the Tri-State circuit He Is
Philadelphan by birth but has
played bali In the Ohio state League
and with ST Mary's, Fl phoenixviile,
pa
Harry ls favorite with local fam
dom, and tho fans have placed every
confidence IN him We Is now hit
ting tho pin for 2Go points He re-
Gently underwent a slump in bis hit
tine which was probably caused by
worrimcni over hts wife VINO is m
ip a Philadelphia hospital Harry
was called on July 10 his wife's
bedside Shortly afterward IL was
rumored that Mrs Penrce had died,
but upon HarrY's return to Chick
camp his teammates were glad TO
near that The report was untrue.
Harry pcarce Us natural ball
player. He rs a brilliant fielder. a
clever and fast man on the paths.
full Of the old fight and hits about
what is expected Of more than one
half Of major league infelders, 260
on above Taking into consideration
that he has a desire for kissing the
old horsehide with the willow, we
can expect to see Pearce batting al
Tho 290 mark before the season
closes.
We might also add that Harry Is
one dandy boy who has but little
to say Pearce is thought we'll Of BY
an players on the circuit.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
HARTMAN FNrERs Mrrr

Herbert Hartman has sent in his en-.
tries for the |. A. games He is d miller
and halfmiicr on the Lafayette College
track team Lafayette won an thcir
meets but one, including the intereof.
legiates, losing to Colgate. The best
time for the mile was Colgate 43o and
the best time for the halfmile wa
2,o3 10 Hartman was also a runner on
the cross country team. which made
faster time than any team in the east
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
LUCKY FISHERMEN THESE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del, July 10.--A fish
ing party composed of Louder n.
Hearn. Jay Pierce James p Pierce,
Grover c. Parvis, William Ramsey, c.
e. Buck and George Macklin went to
the coral beds in the Delaware bay
off Slaughter Beach, and enjoyed
some of the finest hook and line Ash
ing that has been reported here this
season. In all, the party caught 1888
sea trout The trip was made In the
launch owned by Messrs Hearn and
Pierce. The hook and line trout Ash
ing is commencing 10 get good IN the
bay.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
GENERAL SPORTS

The Red Roses received a severe
lolt at Lancaster by losing double
sill to Allentown Allentown got away
with the first game by to S, and won
the second contest, to /. Manning
gets credit for winning both games
although his pitching efforts had no
bearing on the first game Topham
started for Allentown and in the
eighth inning by a splendid rally.
ninth inning Allentown landed on
Milliman, and batted all around an
avalanche OF hits. netting three runs
and winning the game.
The Senators won from the Tren-
ton Tigers by 70 g. Adams pitched
we'll for the home team for six
innings. when he weakened, allow
ing three runs to score Horsey
started we'll for the visitors. but was
oanished for saying nasty things to
Umpire Glatts.
The American League race is rapid
y reaching the stage where cid Cen
9ral Dilemma may have supreme
command within short time
The Detroit Tigers hooked the Attn
leties to the rear Of their wagon and
dragged them through two games thus
whirling them into second place.
Ty Cobb assisted his teammates by
going TO the outheld for practice be-
tween games and smearing his face
over a large section Of concrete wall
Evening journal., 1914-07-10

Tomorrow trapshootinr will hold
tho center or the stage at three of
peaware's leading clubs At the
Clavmoni Transformers Club there
will be sterling silver spoon shoot
Ct the Wilmington Yacht Club 3 shoot
rs scheduled for two silver loving
cupf and two silver watch fob
trophies and at the DUPONT Trap
spooting Club the regular Coleman
dupont spoon events will be held, and
q sterling silver spoon awarded for
the high actual score IN each Of the
I've clauses, A. r. q y aud E
John Anderson Ir has challenged
Or. Arthur Patterson for tho Glass c
Eugene DUPONT Challenge cup. John
gnyH he hns some main line" stun up
his sleeve that he Is going 10 show
the doctor The doctor. however. is
shooting ia nne form now and is
especially rood IN the pinches, So a
good race IS anticipated. II viii he
Al 50 targets per man.
ahe final contest for The Glass Il
Eugene DUPONT Challenge CUP Will ht
held tomorrow also Several uf ths
men who have won this handsoms
prize IN tho past nru now IN classei
higher up, aud they viii be handicap
ned go as % equaliEe the contest fo
all the shooters Thuge who vii
ehnnt arc
NJ. r. Neeley IS yarde: T.. S. Wood
Il Yards; l4 Fl MeCioskev. ia Yards
T. y Thatcher ~ yards. e nj Hand,
rs Yards; Albert Bird, Is yards. ". "
Crawford As yards; w G Corey. I
varis Samuel Reed rs Yards: q
Huber. 4 S yards.
Dudley $ Wood. who won m
Fourth Of July Shoot and the sIg
Fox gun, intends taking IA IN
events az all three clubs, where III
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
OyERBROOK no PLAY Guns.

UVorbrOOk VIII Inc NJ against the
Cubs al the Military diamond tomor-
row Both teams are playing fast
ball and some game is expected
0Nerbrook's battery viii he Shaw or
Hagmeyer. pitcher, and Haley or An
derson, catcher.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
FLAG FOR ATHLETTC Gum.

The carnival Of the Elsmere Atha
letic Club came 70 a close last night
aud was a success. r. Price was pre-
sented with q $3.50 gold pice Theos
dore W. Francis presented Nag 70
tho clnh
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
2. r. R..pARKsInE GANEE,

The r n. R.-Parkside Whining.
ton League game, scheduled ar kirk
wood Park tomorrow afternoon. will be
played on the Vandever ground. al
and Spruce.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf7

sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Kindly Let me know which team
IN the three leagues, International
American and National won the most
straight games and VINO played the
most scorelnss innings G,
International Leagnes Jersey city,
Il straight (1903li National League,
Providence. 20 straight (lSsili
American League, Chicago White
S0A. ~ (i908).
Portland Of the Pacihc Coast
League held their opponents to -
consecutive scorpless innings IN 1911,
which Is ihe worlds record. In 1908
the Pirates won six straight shulouts.
Snort Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
Man at bat, and hits a ball fair In
front of the plate. Il bounds up and
hits him before he can get out of the
batter's box. Is he out? is a batter
cut when he Is hit by his own hatted
bail? g. S.
Man is NOT out, because he was on
foul ground when he was hit. The
hatter's box Is not on lair ground,
nnd ihe hall was foul when II bounded
from fair territory into the bOx.
batter Il ont when hit by his own
baited ball il he Is standing on fair
territory.
Snort Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
A at bat, on second. B starts to
steal when A hits q foul ball Ball
is returned to the pitcher and A is
In the batters box while B has not
yet touched second. can he be put
cut2 X.
B should be given time 10 get hack
70 second. He cannot be put out.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL.
A is al bat, b on second when pit
cher makes halk Can both men
advance? GEORGE.
The man on second advances 10
third on the balk, hut the batter does
not heeOme base runner.
sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL
A says that IL slide is found bat
ting out OF turn. the batter only can
be called cut 3 saws that If a side
IS batting ont of order. tho entire side
can be called out Which is rlghtg
In this years rules. can 2 side bat
out Of order when two outs are al
ready made? FAN.
Your query is not very plain, hut
the rule proved that only the ndi.
vidual player, and moi the side. is
ont when man hats OUT Of turn. M
does not matter how many are out,
no man Is allowed 70 bat ont Of turn.
Snort Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
With . runner on second batter
hits q clean single 10 outnelder The
runner attempts to score oil the hit
the fielder throws ball 10 catcher to
head him off. meantime the halter
\ goes % second On the throw home.
Does the batter get credit for a single
on . double? What does the official
National league scorer give in such
a case? SCOREKEEpER.
Batter gets credit for single In
such eases, and IN the score hook il
is shown that he advanced 10 second
on The throw. 4 man is not entitled
10 double unless II would have heen
impossible TO catch him on throw
10 second.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
GENERAI ennRT

Matinee racing Horse Shuw
Park
shooting--Dupont Gun Club.
Water Sport ~ Wilmington
Yacht and Auto Club.
Golf and Wilmington
Country Club.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10

''71- 711E1"111E 2 ~ WNEEf
Chicago did all possible to hold a
second place hy beating the Red sox,
but one victory isn't enough these
days
The Browns again downed Wash
ington- nosing over just one run in 4
duel between Hamilton aud shaw
Five bits were registered by each
team.
Two hits and stolen base In the
fourth worked shaws downfall.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10

Boys' Junior League.
Settlement Irs. at Northwest
Belamoor AZ Winfield
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
Un,nire Assignments

Umpire Assignments.
Nandever vs.. Banrroft-Hsst-
ings,
II, q II vs. Hiliside-Cunning.
ham.
P. X. r. vs.. psrkside-Allen.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
Chnroh Leapne.

AfAhiAH ANAhhNs
old Swedes vs.. Eastiake, AT
Twenty. ninth and Market
Edge Moor vs. Newport, at New
pnrt.
Madeley without league game.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
All-wilmington League.

All-wilmington League.
Vandever vs.. Bancroft, at
Water Tower.
H. g. n. US, Hillside, al Second
and Dupont.
+. r r. vs.. pafkside, at Sew
enteeDth and Spruce.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
Umpire Assignments.

Umpire Assignments.
Browntown VS.. chnsiiana Rig
neY.
Delaware II. r vs.. Woodlawn
-Hodgson.
Eden vs.. peerless-Kuopf
Chosrook ve. pi0neers-Cough
Ian.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
un.nirr AeslrnlnnnIs

pasiime vs. Blue Bell--Maloney,
Rockford US, Waveily-Inc Me.
Gowan.
Maple Leaf vs., Wildel-M Nc.
Doncugh.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
nnlnire A.slrnmenl.

Old Swrdes vs. -vir-
den.
Edge Moor SIS. Ncwport-Gif
ford.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10

Tn-State.
Wilmington VS.. Allentown, ono
game.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
~ Itaalln

tlfY Ledglc,
Browntown VS.. Chnstiana, al
Concord Heights.
Delaware il Il, VS.. Woodlawn.
at Woodlawn.
Eden VS.. Peerless, Al Eden Park.
Chesrook VS.. Pioneers, al Eden
Park.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
Social League

oNtidi League
pastime al Blue Bell.
Rockford al Waverlv.
Marls Leaf vs. Wildrl 1.-TWO
gamcO.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL.
A is al bat, b on second when pit
cher makes a halk Can both men
advance GEORGE
The man on second advances 10
third on the balk, hut the batter does
not heeOme base runner.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
SATURDAY SPORTS
BASEBALL.

:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21
BREAKING APART OF FEDERALS
IS GENER ALLY ANTICIPATED
Organized Base Ball Hardening Its Heart Against the
Promoters Who Have Made
Outlaws

never has been the policy of the majors
to hide the great lights under any
bushels. New York fandom remembers
we'll the ease with which Hal Chase
gained reinstatement at the hands of
the national commission after h.
jumped to the coast outlaws in Grff-
tith's sorry days of 1903.
Barrow appeared somewhat incensed at
the reports circulated throughout the east
that Frank Chance might recall Birdie
fielders from the Baltimore Information
al League Club. These stories have
caused Jack Dunn no end of annoyance.
The Baltimore fans who have remained
loyal to the international League in face
of the Federal invasion are preparing to
mutiny now. They think the two out
fielders who have slugged so well for the
Orioles as good as lost already and night
and day are heaping abuse on the head
of the inoffensive Dunn.
THE absurdity of such a story scarce
ly should be dignified by denial" said
Barrow. New York could not recall
these players before the latter part of
August even if they had been placed with
Baltimore under optional agreement. But
can say authoritatively that New York
has absolutely no strings upon them.
Daniels and Midkiff went to Dunn in the
deal that brought Maisel to New York.
Birdie Cree was sold outright by Frank
Farrell last winter. Not condition or
stipulation was imposed by the owner
of the New York Americans. 1 honest
ly believe the absurd tale was originated
the Baltimore International League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21

NEW YORK, May 21.-Orsanized base
bali believes it can see the handwriting
on the wall for the Federal League and
is hardening it's heart against the recre-
ants whose disloyalty made the 1nde-
pendent venture possible. says the New
York Sun. That this is so is shown by
the attitude of President Ed Barrow of
the International League toward Pitch
ers Frank Smith and Allen, who recently
deserted the Federals and went back to
Montreal. pleading for reinstatement.
Barrow has notified President Sammy
Lichtenheim of the Royals that on no
account may he harbor either of these
miscreants. Sammy, who is hard up for
pitchers. has let out roar that re-
sounds from one end of the International
League to the other. Certain of the club
owners of the Barrow circuit have been
inclined to back Sammy in his vail for
Justice. But to all Barrow turns deaf
ear.
MY league never will recognize con-
tract jumpers said Barrow yesterday.
This is not case of any blacklist in
our league. 1t is a principle of business
and honor. ] notified all international
League players who had gone to the Fed
eral League that they would be welcome
to return before April u, and that they
never would lie allowed to play in my
league afterward if they failed to make
good their contract obligations to the
club owners of my circuit.
Both Smith and Allen are contract
jumpers Smith douply SO. flc hoped
a Montreal contract to go to the red
erals and now he is trying to evade
one of their contracts to come back to
us Moreover. Smith is one OF the
worst offenders against the lnterna-
tional League. 1t WAS he who coaXed
away Allen, who: though a semi-pro'
and not bound by contract, had ac-
cepted advance money from MI. Llch-
tenheim But Allen Is. nevertheless a
contract jumper also in that lie has dc-
serted the Federal League club.
The national association and the
national commission will back me i'll
nv stand" continued Barrow. Il know
If the association has its way not
man who deserted organized base ball
will be taken back at any time What
the major leagues might do could
ness
That the major leagues are not so
scrupulous as the executive of this
great minor circuit has been illustrated
forcibiy Bob Hedges, owner of the
St Louis Browns. welcomed with open
arms the return of Pitcher Earl Ham
iIton. Cleveland killed the fatted' calf
for the recalcitrant Banding and Kali
Ter. This club is still lighting for De
serter Cullop and would go to any length
to meet Cy Falkenberg. Besides. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21
Chicago Surprises Athletics. 0

PHILADELPHIA, May 2l.-chicago
sasily- defeated Philadelphia yesterday
by to .
Scott was very effective. and kept the
l,ts OF the home team scattered, while
He did not issue pass.
Bush was knocked off the rubber in
1--WE innings, Chicago mixing hits with
passes aud two double steals. Pen
lock took Bush's place in the sixth
mining. and did good work
Baker had his right hand huTt<trying
70 stop "a liner off J. Collins bat. and
was forced TO leave the game. Score:
Chicago. ...--.... y ~ %
Ihiadeiphia . - . =" /.
i;uns-DrmIniJt. Weaver ,sA Chase. Murphy
Oldrine. Twobasr hits j. Collins. kopf. Home
run-Odrin-. Iits--Uh Bush. q in . innings: OF
Pcunocs. In innings Sacrifice bits-Weaver.
Scott. Stolen bases-Demmiit. Weaver ~.
Chase Schsk. Murphy ~. Double play Al
G-ocl 10 Weaver 10 Chase. Left on bases-Chi
cayo. d. Philadelphia. II First base on balls-
on Bush. =. First base eIroTS-thiladclr hia
]: Chicago. /. Hit bv pitcheT-Hy Penuock I.
STRUCK cat By Scott. =: by Bash. =; by PEN
nccb ! Wild pitch Ptnnock. Gmpircs-&cssls
Biiiebrand AID 0'LougirIn. Time of game
6ocr aud ~ minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21
Yankees Even With Browns.

NEW YORK. May 21.-New York
evened it's series with st. Louis here
yesterday, winning the final game, a
iight-hitting affair, 3 to ].
Caldwell outlasted Hoch who weaken
ed in the seventh and had to be relieved.
Each side made only four hits. Score:
St Louis. ..-.-...... o u o.
New York .......... o o :: x;
Runs-Leary. Maisel. Holden. \unainaker. Two
base hit-Leary. Home run-Nunamaker. Sacri-
fee hits-Hartzell. Leary. Stolen hases-Maisei
81, Peckinpaugh. Left on bases-New York, ;:
ST. Louis, ;. Double plays-Hoch to Wares TO
Leary: Leary (unassisted'. First base on balls
on Caldwell. 1 OF 1ioeh. s. of Baume ariner,
/: of Weilman, ]. Struck Out-By Caldwell. Q.
by Hoch. l: by Baumgardner. l. Wild pitch
Baumgardner. Hits-Of Hoch. in -: in
uinss. Umpires-Messrs. Chill and Sheridan.
/ me OF game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21
National League Games.
Pirates Grab Another.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, May 21.-Boston
errors and three long hits by Gibson,
Carey. and Leonard won the final game
of the series for Pittsburgh yesterday,
4 TO /.
Luque, a Cuban. pitched a good game.
but was accorded poor support Score:
Boston .........-. q 0 o o o.
Pittsburgh ........0 . q 2 x-
Runs-Collins. Niox. Leonard. Gibson Cooper
Two base hits-Carey, Leonard. Three base hit
Gibson. Stolen base-konetchy. Sacrifice fly
Cooper. Sacrifice bts-SchmidI. Martin, Luque
First base on errors Boston. !: Pittsburgh, 3.
Left on Boston, 1; Pittsburgh, 4. Bases on
bals-On Luque 2; of Cooper. .. Struck out
TO Konetchy. Wild pitch-Luque. Ifmpires-
Messrs. Orth and Byron. Time of game-1 hour
and Al minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21
Y. M. C. A. Is VICTOR.
Takes First of Bowling Series With
the Jeds.
COLLAR1for25$
Cluett Peabody g Inc. Makers

A very interesting match game Of
duckpins was started last night be-
tween the J. E. d. s.. champions of the
District League and the Y. NJ. c. A.,
champions of the National Capital
League. and resulted in a victory for
the Y. NJ. C. A. FIVE by sixty pins on
the home alleys of the losers.
The final five games to complete the
match will be staged this coming FRI
day on the Y. NJ. c. A. alleys, beginning
at z o'clock. AS these two teams
proved themselves the best in the two
strongest leagues in town, this match
is more in the nature of champion
ship affair, and the result of the final
batch of games is looked forward to
with Il great deal of interest by bowl
ers generally.
The scores Of the first half of games
were as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21
Other American League Games
Tigers Eat Up Red Sox.

BOSTON, May 2l.-Detroit took its only
game of the series from Boston yester-
day. 3 to o.
Speaker and Lewis each made remark
able throws to catch man at the plate
Cobb was unable to play yesterday be-
cause of lame side. Score:
Detroit y y o o %
90
Runs KayanaJsh, Heilmauu. Crawford. Three
base hit-trawford. IIits-on Collins. l3 in eight
innings. Sacrifice hitS-Heilmann, Yerkes. Stolen
bases-veach. Speaker. Double play-Yerkes to
scott Enge. Left on bases-Detroit I; BOs-
ton. 8. First base on balis-On Dauss, 2 Struck
out-Ry Dauss 3: by Collins. /; by Wood, l..
Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Esan. Time OF game
i hour and 30 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21
TY COBB FRACTURES
RIB DURING GAME

BOSTON, May City Cobb, the
Detroit demon, Is Only human
after all. In spite Of the prevail
ing belief to the contrary Of the
pitchers and catchers In the
American League. The great
base runner is made Of plain
flesh and blood and bone. al
though he tears about the paths
ms If he were above the chance Of
accident.
One OF his slides yesterday was
n bit too strenuous and after the
game Cobb complained of a pain
In his right side. An X-ray ex-
animation revealed the fact that
the Tiger star had fractured a
rib. He may be out Of the Snme
for q week or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
FEDERAL LEAGl

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Kansas City. =: Baltimore, 6.
Pittsburgh. q: Chicago. 3.
Brooklyn. .; indianapolis, o.
Buffalo. .: ST. Louis, l.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. Z: Toronto. i.
Newark. 4: Montreal. =.
Buffalo. /: Providence. eleven innings.
ia ltimor,, 8: Rochester. q.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
s. Joseph I: Lincoln. J.
Denver. ): Des MeiDcs. =.
Omaha. 3; Topeka, {.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
New London. 4: New Britain. 3.
Springfield. 4: New Haven, -.
Hartford. ): Bridgeport. j.
Pittsficld, 4: Waterbury, L.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cleveland. 10: Kansas city; Il twelve innings
Columbus. 6: Minneapolis q.
Indianapolis. "a: Milwaukee,. c.
st. Paul. 10; Louisville. ).
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta 3; Columbus J..
Jacksonville, 4: Charleston, 0.
Macon. y; Savannah. ).
Columbia, 4; Albany. ).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland. Z: Oakland. ..
San Francisco, 1; Los Angeles, 0.
Venice 10; Sacramento. q.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk. 4: Roanoke. ..
Newport News. B: Portsmouth. ..
Richmond. D: Petersburg. D tten inn!Egsl-
XII. T. LEAGUE.
Henderson, q: Greensboro. .
Paducah. 6: Clarksville. 3.
Cairo. 7; Hopkinsville. ..
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
WinstOn-Salen. 3: Asheyille, ..
Charlotte. g: Raleigh. 1.
Durham, IL: Greensboro. 10.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Galveston, S: Dallas, =.
Other games postpcned: rain.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Harrisburg. y: ..lentown, e.
York. .: Wilmington. ) sixteen innings
Reading. .: Trenton, =.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Birmingham, 10: Memphis, =.
Mont somery. 4: Chattanooga. ].
New orleans. .: Nashville, I.
Atlanta. =: Mobile. j.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Joplin, 8: Muskogee. ..
Oklahoma tIfy. N Fort Smith. y.
Tulsa, 3; McAlester, :; first game.
Tulsa 4; McAl-ster, second game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21
Phillies Lose to Cubs.

CHICAGO. May 2L-The Cubs tool.
the final game Of the series from
Philadelphia yesterday, 10 to 5. Score:
philadelphia ....O = OOI o
Chicago ........ o 0 0 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21

Hits-on Gregg. 10 in innings: of James
none in l inning Double plays-Laioie. Olsen
to Wood: Bassler to Lajoie: Gandil. Mcbride to
Gandil: Bassler to Wood: Mcbride. Morgan to
tiandil. Left on Washington 3: Cleve-
land. 5. Hit by pitcher-By James Morgan).
Balk-Johnson. UmpIres-Messrs. Connolly and
Dneen Time Of game-1 hour and q minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21

The unusual number of triple plays
this spring indicates perhaps that bat
tiers are falling down on their assign
ments when everything depends on
them. the runners being on the go and
helpless unless the batsman delivers as
ordered. The batsman probably will
reply that they are expecting too much
of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21

Yale's base ball victory over Williams
the other day marked the first time the
Ellis have beaten that college in seven
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21

SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TO-DAY TOMORROW
ST. Louis at WashD St Louis at Wasli'n.
chicago at Boston,. Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York. Cleveland at New YORK.
Detroit at Philadelphia. | Detroit at Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21
WESTERN ASSOCIATION

Joplin, .: Muskogee. ..
Oklahoma C,ry. u Fort Smith. !.
Tulsa, :; McAlester :; ttirst game.
Tulsa 4; McAl.stes. > second game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
New York at ST. Louis. New York at st Louis.
PhiIa. at Pittsburgh. Phila. at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago. Boston at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21

In the four games the Maps, played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21

Kansas City. =: Baltimore. 8.
Pittsburgh. q: Chicago. 8.
Brooklyn. =; indianapolis. o.
Buffalo. .: st. Louis, l.