davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01
PENNINGTON
,s.Ie,Al eeas.s.enpsse.,

SPECIAL eoNReaP0NpENcI3
BENNINGTON, Aug. Mrs. H. O..
Fast and children and sister, Miss
Gussie Fox, left Wednesday for a long
visit to relatives in Braxton county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosse and son. went
Ito Buckhannon Thursday to visit Mr..
Crosses parents.
Miss Mabel Currey returned home
Tuesday from Elkins where she had
been visiting friends.
Mrs. D. l. Bailey and two daughters,
of Grafton, were visiting relatives and
friends here Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Menear, of Rosemont,
was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Arden
Lynch, Thursday.
Mrs. H. B. Shaver and son, Robert,
and niece, Miss Eva Musser, OF Elkins,
we're visiting friends and relatives
here this week.
Misses Jessie and Mia Davidson, Of
Rosemont. were visiting relatives here
Friday.
Joseph Robinson and children, Of
Dayton, o., were visiting relatives here
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Rebecca Robinson, Of Rose
mont, was visiting friends and rela-
tives here Tuesday.
Sheridan Frum, of Rosemont, was
calling on friends here Sunday even
ing.
Miss Kittie McGlumphey is visiting
relatives in Grafton. Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. McGlumphey, OF
Simpson. were visiting at the home Of
Mrs. McSiumphey's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. II. Waller.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01
Try cardui. Your druggist sens il.
NOTICE.

Any person or persons having posses-
books No. s477 or 1886, are requested
to present the same to the Lowndes Saw
ings Bank and Trust Company, and sub
init to having said books cancelled. and
new books issued in lieu thereof.
THE LOWNDES SAVINGS BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY.
BY Geo. L. Duncan, Treasurer.
ORDER OF PUBL1CAT1oM.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31
Typewriters

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO.,. 3S Esst Adams: Overland e7Q. tf
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31
Business Chances

GARAGE FOR SALE-Best location in city. fully equipped with tools, wash ing pit, etc; price reasonable. Address Box 1234 care of this office. 8-g BUSINESS CHANGE for sale in Los Angeles. Cal, Part interest in well established hardware and grocery busi- ness: snap for quick sale, require s4600.o0 to handle. Inquire at the Re- publican office. If GARAGE AND REPAIR SHOP The largest and best equipped in town. for sale: machine shop at- tsched. John Ahlquist. Tempe. Ariz.
 If
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31

LOST-Automobile cranking handle, last Sunday afternoon near Glendale, or between Glendale and PhoeniX Re- ward for return to office of Dwight B. Heard. Center and Adams, City. 8-b
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31

LOST-Between Tempe and Mesa; ritual Loyal Order of Moose; return to Moose Lodge. If
 SPRAYED OR STOLEN-A blue roan horse. weight $50 lbs, branded TvX on left hip. finder notify c. P. Hazelton Phone 8145. S-b
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31
Special Notices

$10 REWARD for the arrest and
 conviction of anyone stealing the Ari-
 zona Republican from the front yards of any of our subscribers. THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31

of Supervisors of Mar Monday the Tenth day of Supervisors the Court Nine o'clock the estimates
 directed the above Estimate for 1913 to be published of Macopa County fol at provided law Macopa County State or D., 1914
 w. A MOEUR
  Marcopa County.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31

LOST ON NORTH CENTRAL AVE. or Smith Lane Saturday night, one brace and bit. return to F. A. JEFFER- SON, City P. O. gb
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31
DRESSMAkING

DRESSMAkING
 DRESSMAKING-Pl sewing and childrens sewing. o76 N. 3rd Ave. Phone 239s. S-k FASHIONABLE dressmaking and ladies' tailor Phone 2S49. If
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31
Lost and Found

LOST-Raycycle bicycle, pacemaker model, large hanger, No. 10S58, small handle bars, roller chain; return to 4O5 E. Madison; receive reward. If
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08

BY William A. Guinea
There was terrible logic in The Day
Book two days last week.
One day it showed how railroad
has hogged hundreds of acres of land
on the lake front.
Two days afterward Editor Coch-
ran printed a letter-a heart cry from
a boy who is strong and healthy, but
is run off the street with his play
mates-with no place to go except
home or the poolrooms and ice cream
parlors.
No one immediate issue is bigger
than this.
If anybody should ask me where
the gunner, thieves and ballot-box
petty election crooks of Chicago
come from, would guess first of all
that they come from those boys who
never had a chance to grow and de-
velop in healthy way.
Take an "aIley rat, boy forced to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08

Park station is a veteran pOnceman.
He is well qualified to represent the
attitude of the police. William A.
Guinea has had cause to see the eff
feet of clean playing on boys in his
long experience as an Attorney
BY. M. j. GALLERY,
Lieutenant of Police.
would like to tell little Eddie
O'Connor the truth about why po-
fcemen chase boys off vacant lots
and streets, etc." l would not at
tempt to do so if it was not for the
fact that everybody (almost) believes
that it is the policeman who are to
blame my good friend, the
Editor, as well as my old friend, Judge
Scully, may be of the same opinion.
I'll be short and I'll be truthful like
The Day Book. Policemen are COM
PEELED to enforce all laws and or
dinances. There is an ordinance
against playing ball or throwing
things on the public streets or ad-
jacent lots. l have never deliberate
ly chased boy from playing on the
street or lots, and l know of no po-
iceman that delights in doing so.
The law compels US to do so,
though personally I'll admit 1 have
looked the other way a thousand
times rather than chase the boys for
doing what 1 have done myself in
fact, I've taken off my coat and play
ed with them.
Now, here is the real cause.-the
secret why the boys are chased.
Some measly little crank of man,
or some clothes-line fighting woman,
both of whom never had children,
and never will, calls up the police
station and makes such a howl that
the desk sergeant is compelled to
send a policeman to stop the boys.
If he didn't do it it would mean the
trial board" Because you must not
forget that the crank is always on the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08
PROMINENT CHICAGOANS FLOCK TO SUPPORT
OF MORE PLAY FOR BOYS

on the phone or written letter
about it.
l have had to chase my own kids
and their pals, and make a cranky old
dame believe l felt exhausted from
chasing them.
So don't blame the police for chas-
ing boys-we are blamed enough. We
are the goats.
Blame your city fathers, blame
your laws, your ordinances. Blame
your dull-witted or don't-care-a-dam
clergy that ought to have gymna-
SUM and playground connected with
every church and school, if they real
ly represented God and had the well
fare of the boys at chart, instead of
their own comfort.
To me-a policeman chasing boys
from playing is sin, crime, and
curse 1t is filing our jails. Police
men know it. But what can we do?
Kindly place the blame where it be-
longs. Tell the boys the truth, that
the cop is not to blame For, next to
being square with my God, wish to
be on the square with the boys.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
final PRACTICE FOR
AMERICAN POLO team
Deveraux Milburn Plays Good Game
for United States Four-Players
Beginning to Feel Strain.
BIG MATCH ON SATURDAY

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, June 10.-The American In
ternational polo team today played its
final practice game before meeting the
Englishmen on the Phipps Field, at
Westbury, and the big four" won
eleven goals to three
From the style of play exhibited It was
very evident that the defenders are be-
ginning to feel the strain. for there was
plenty of mad galloping and wild nerv-
Gus swinging at the ball.
For a man supposed to be suffering
from a broken rib, Deveraux Milburn
played In excellent shape, and he is going
into the match on Saturday fit to put up
the battle Of his life.
The international side lined up and
they will face the Englishman that is,
La Montague Monty" Waterbury, Mil
burn and Larry Waterbury, enumerating
the players from No. l to the oack.
For the big side La Montague led in the
hitting. with six goals. while Monty
Waterbury and Deveraux Milburn made
two apiece and Larry Waterbury one.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
JAMES features
GOLF TOURNEY
Wins High Honors in First
Days Play Of the District
Title Tournament.
DR.. l. L. HARLAN SECOND
A. S. Mattingly Is Third-Play Will
Continue Today at Co.
lumbia Club.

George p. James, of Columbia, won
high honors yesterday in the first days
play in the first annual championship
tournament of the District of Columbia
on the course of the Columbia Country
Club. when he negotiated the two rounds
in leo, having finished both rounds in So
DR.. Lee L. Harlan. of Columbia, was
second with a score of i62. as he went
around in the morning in 50 and the
afternoon in s. A S. MattingIy, of
Columbia. finished third with l63 while
Samuel DaIzell. Chevy Chase. got ls5.
A tie resulted for fifth place when Rep
resentatiye W. S. Reyburn, OF Philadel-
phia, and a member of Chevy Chase, and
W. r. oglesby. Columbia. each made
ls
James has turned in the best scores
of which have been under So
Tuckerman Thirteenth.
W. r. Tuckerman. Chevy Chase,
Washington's premier golfer, had bad
luck in his afternoon match with Dr.
Walter S. Harlan. Columbia, and as
a result was thirteenth on the list with
a score of 172.
Thirty-six holes will be played today
and the contestant making the lowest
score will be the champion and receive
the trophy donated by W. S. Reyburn
and ]. H. de Sibour, both of Chevy
Chase Club.
Columbia has nineteen members en-
tered; Chevy Chase. nine: Washington
Country Club. three, and Bannockburn
one. making total of thirty-two.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
BOBBY O'KEEFE TO
BATTLE BUDDY RAY
Light-weights Will Clash in Semi
wind-up at Ardmore Club
TUESDAY, Niaht.

Bobby O'Keefe. of the Engineer Corps,
one of the fastest light-weights in Uncle
Sans service stationed around Washing
ton- has been selected as an opponent
for Buddy Ray, and these boys will go
six rounds at l33 pounds Tuesday night,
in the semiNwind-up TO the Tommy Lowe
frankie Nelson engagement
Okeefe has fought several times before
local clubs. and has always given a good
account of himself. He boxed Ray q
four-round draw some time ago, and the
boys are sure to go some when they clash
over the sixth round route
Tommy Lowe is working hard for his
bout, and promises the fans a rattling
good go. P. F. OConnor will referee the
bouts
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
Maps ARE EASY
FOR ATHLETICS
Champions Get to Willie
Mitchell in One
| Inning.
FINAL SCORE IS s TO 0
Bush Pitches Clever Game for Mack
Indebtedness Triples
ia Pinch.
sreciaI to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Cleveland. June 10.-The Maps were
easy for the Athletics today, the latter
winning. to O. For four innings, the
locals furnished real opposition. but in
the fifth the visitors jumped all over
Mitchell and scored all their runs. With
the bases filled in the fifth Murphy's
single scored Barry. Oldring forced
Lapp at home. but Collins singled. scor-
ing Bush and Murphy. Baker walked
filling the bases and then McInnes tripled
sending in three runs. Strunk's single
scored McInnes. and Barry's double
scored Strunk. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

Runs-KaIanaush. Burns, Scott, Speaker. Lewis
2l, Gardner. Engel. Canisan Cg. Hits-0n Main.
IL in inniaez Two-base hits-Levis. Scott Bush
Three-bas. hits-Crawfosd. Home run-Scott Struck
csit-By Collins, l. Bases balls-0h MAN, s;
on Collins. l. Double plays-Scott and Carrisan;
Erxle Gardner and Carrisan; Bush Kayanaush
and Burns. First base errors-Roston, ]. Left
bases-Detroit. 4: Boston. T. Time of same-l
hour and 20 minutes Umpires-Mesxs, Connolly
and Dineen
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

Runs-Masse. Burns. Moran. Herzos. Groh. Me
hof ~. HoblitzeI. Usler. Bates. Two base hits
Herzos. killifer. Luterus Groh Sacrifice hits
Hobltacl t2l. Miller C2l. Clarke ~ Stolen bases
Herzog Groh. Moran, Burns. Becker C2l. Left on
bases-Phiadelphis. Il; Cincinnati, :. First base
On errors-Philadeiphia /; Cincinnati, Q Struck
out-By Ames. ?: by oechger. /: by Douglas ;.
Double plays-Herzog to HoblitZe: Niehon Hob
htzell to Niehof. Bases on bals-Of Ames, 5; of
Oechger. ,; Of Dougas. 2; off lineup. l. Hits
on oechser. in innings; lineup. in 5 innings:
Ames. in 70 innings; Douglas, in l-3 in
ninss. Umpires-Eason and Quigley. Time-e hours
and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
RACE HORSE DROPS DEAD,
to The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald
Latonia. KY. June lo.-Big Spirit. a
chestnut gelding belonging to W. H.
Crawford. dropped dead on the race
track in front of the judges stand just
after finishing third in the third race to-
day. Big Spirit had returned to the
judges stand, when he succumbed 10
the heat Backers Of the dead horse for
show received $50 for their 81 tickets
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
U. B.. 5; KELLER, 4.

Runs-Burtner. Simon. Burrier. Sesbright, Tfton.
Flynn C2,. Rohrmsn. Bixler. Earned runs-United
Brethren. 4; Keller /. Left bases-United Breth-
rem, 4; Keller T. First base baIls-On Steele. l;
on Bischoh. l: OF Benner, 4. Innings pitched-By
Steele 3; by Bischo. s: by BeLner IS; by Little.
2S Hits msde-Of Steele. e. OF Bscho6, 4; OF
Benner. 10; OF Little. /. Struck out-By Steele .;
By Bischof. Q; by Benper. l. Three-base hit-Sea-
bright Two-base hits-Hanley. DAILY. Sacrifice hits
-Bischon. Miller. Stolen bases-Bmtner, Upton.
Rischof, r. Flynn a.. Bixlef. Wild pitch-steeie.
Passed bslk-f1ynn. 2 Umpire-Mr. Fanshaw. Time
Of camel hour and 50 minutes. Attendsnce-6o
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
WHITNEY, 12: ST. PAUL, 4.

Runs-Grssom, Beatty ~. Schultz. Baggett. Hall.
Woodward t2). Gallagher ta. Maddox. Schickler.
Ridiker ~. Earned ruSs-St. Paul. ;; Whitney
Avenue. s. First base by errors-whitney Avenue l.
Left on bases-Whitney Avenue. .. First base on
balls-0h Hall. 2: of Linkens, . Struck out-By
Hall 4; BY Lnkins. Z. Home run-Beatty. Three
base hits-Gallasher. Ridiker. Two-base hits-Mark
Grissom, Maddox. Sacrifice fy-Miller. Stolen bases
Woodward Ridiker. Gallagher. Maddox Co.
Schickler, Cullen, GrissOm Beatty t2l. Double
piay-Miller to Nau. Hit BY pitcher-By Linkins
Woodward: by Hall Beatty. Wild pitchss-Lin-
kins t2l. Passed balls-Beatty ~. Mertz Miller
Umpire-w. R. Woodward. Time Of camel hour
and minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

Runs-coridou. Bescher. Grant. Stock ~. FRS
base on errors-Chicaso. /: New York l. Left OF
bases-Chiczso. s; New York. 7. First base OF
balls-Of Cheney. l. Struck out-By Cheney. 3: b.
Marquard 6. Home run-Corridon. Three base hi
-Bescher. Two-bae hit-Sweeney. Sacrifice hit
Marquad. Stolen bsses-Bmns, Grant Doyle
Passed ball-Bresnahan. Hits-Of Cheney, in
inning; OF Humphries. none In inning Umpire
-Messrs. Riger and Hart Time-l hour and y
minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
THE WASHINGTON HERALD. THURSDAY JUNE r. 1914
ERRORS AID RED SOX
IN DEFEATING TIGERS
Jennings Junsaleers Make -Four Mis-
cues. Which Figure Heavily in
Score-Final Count, 8 to 2.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Detroit, June 10-The Tigers presented
Boston with today's game. to 2. -Four
errors by the locals contributed greatly
game, but the erratic playing of his
team mates gave him no chance. Bos-
tons big scoring period was In the eighth
when four runs came over. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

Runs-Husgins ". Masee ~. Gather Butler.
Dalton, Daubert. smith. Cutshaw. Firse base on
errors-Brooklyn, !; ST. Louis. l. Left on bases
St. LOUIS, {; Brooklyn, O. First base on balls
Oh Allen. 4; Of PerTitt, J. Struck out-By Allen,
4; BY Perritt. 5. Home rIn-Butler. Three base
hit-Smith. Tw0-base hits-Beck. McCary. Sac
rihce hits-OMara. Riggert, Daubert MAsee Sac
rince fy-Butler. Stolen bIses-CuRshaw. Riggert,
Hummel Double plAys-Beck (unassistedl; Nc
Carty to o'Mlra Hits made-Of Robinson, 4 in
10 innings; OF Permit in 10 % innings I'm
pires-Messrs. orth and Byron. Time Of same-s
hours and 2 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

Runs-Miler. Taylor. Pumphrey. Cranston. Rowe.
Earned .run-fairawn, l. First base By errogI-
Fairlawn. 1; oxor Hill . Left bases-Fairiawn.
5; Oxen Hill, 9. First base on bsIls-On vernstein
4; Csntwell, l.. Struck out-By yernstein, 9; by
Cantwell. Is. Threebase hits-Taylor Wood. Zrkle.
Two-base hits-Taylor. ,Hutchison. Phipps Sacrifice
hit-Fisher. Stolen base-Zirkie Double piay-Shoe-
field to Wood Wild pitches-vemstein (1. Passed
hall-Aliller. Balkn nYernstein. Umpire-Mr. Ven
able. Time of game-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
The Score.

Left on bases-Washinston L; Chi
caso. Z. Two-base hit-Weaver. Three
base hit-Demmitt. Sacrifice hit
Alcock. Stolen pase-Weaver. Double
plays-Benz to Chase to Weaver Chase
to Weaverto to Chase Base on balls-Of
Johnson, .. Struck out-By Benz, I: by
Johnson, 4. Wild pitch-Johnson. Cm-
pires-Messrs. Evans and Egan. Time Of
game-I hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

Runs-Murphy. oldrins Collins Baker. MeInnes.
strnnk. Barry. Bush. HiS-oh Mitchell, 10 in 5
innings; of Bowman, in innings. Two-base
Three-base hits-McInnes Sacrifice
hits-Turner Bash. Stolen bases-Collins Bas Ter
t2l, Graney. Bases balls-nf Bush, ); of Nit
chell. i; of Bowman. First base on errors
Cleveland. /: Philadelphia. Left bases-Cleye-
land Z; Philadelphia. z Struck out by Mitchell. l;
by Bush. 5; by Bowman. l. Double play-McInnes,
unassisted. Time Of game-2 hours and minutes.
CmriresE Messrs. Chill and Sheridan.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

Runs-Rook, F. Gerardi. Wright. A. Gerard co.
]. Gerard ~. Earned run-frojans. !. First base
by erors-Trojans. 2; ST. Paul. !. First base on
bAls-Of Goldberg. ]. Innings pitched--By Gold
berg. -; By Adameon. l-3. Struck out-By Pat
terson. 10; BY Goldberg 6. Sacrifice hit-verdi
stolen hases-Whght A. Gerard ~. Double play
sheehan to Rook to Adamson Passed baIl-Shee-
han. Balk-Goldberg. Umpire-Mr. Myers. Time Of
gsmeEl hom and 3 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
REDS WIN, 8 TO 2.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, June l0.-Cincinnati batted
oecnser Tor fouT runs in the first
inning and, collecting a number of Tin
cup in the eighth, gave Cincinnati an
easy victory over the Philliesln the first
game Of the series today. s to . Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
ST. PAUL LOSES.

In light hitting game. the Trojans
trimmed st. Paul in the Rosedale League
score 6 to l. Most of the runs
were due TO bad pegs and Goldberg's
passes. Adamson. on third for the Sum-
day school boys, featured with his fast
fielding Score.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
VERNSTEIN In FORM
AND FAIRLAWN WINS
Defeats Oxon Hill with Mike Cantwell
in Box by 3 to 2 Score.
Taylor Hits Well.

Fairlawn trimmed the rejuvenated Oxon
Hill team in a pitchers battle between
Jew" Vernstein and Mike Cantwell.
the former holding the Maryland Club to
seven bingles. while Cantwell tanned
thirteen of the Anacostia boys
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
|MARQUARD KEEPS THE
CUBS HITS SCATTERED
Giants Big Southpaw Also Given Ex-
eellent Support and Wins Con-
test by 4 to | Score.

Special to rhe Washington Herald.
New York. June l0-Marquard kept the
Cubs hits well scattered today. while the
Giants punched their hits In three in
nings and won, 4 to l. Marquard struck
out six and was given excellent support
by his teammates.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
PIRATES LOSE AGAIN.

f. Boston, Mass, June 10.-Boston today
pulled off remarkable scoring feat by
tallying eleven times out of eleven hits.
The Pirates. who got nine hits. could
only score twice, therefere losing to the
PILGRIMS. Ii to . Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
MILITIAMEN ON TOP.

Brookville. June Accompany h, Of
the Maryland National Guard, defeated
the home team here today, to ,. The
pitching of Johnston and the hitting OF
Myers and Gill featured. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
INTERIOR, 20; WAR, o.

Left on bases-Interior 4. First base on balls-On
Miller. 2: of McFsrlane 5; OF Clark. /; on Muir.
4; on McCabe. l. Innings pitched-By Miller. none
out; by McFariane, 2; by Clark none out; BY MUIR.
= Hits made-On McFariane. }: of Clark. 6; on
MUIR. J. Struck out-By McCabe. 8; by Muir. l.
Three-base hit-F1annery. Two-base hit-Robinson.
Sacrifice hies-Flannery, McCabe. Stolen bases
TansiI a. Concver 81. F1annery Pollock 90, Fer
g,,son t9, Bauer McCabe Double piay-McFarlane
to Creswen to Travers. Wild pitches-Mier. l; Nc
Earlane, . Passed ball-Hudson. Umpire-Mr.
Hughes Time of game-i hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
PAIRINGS FOR TO-DAY

g. r. James and L. L. Harlan. A. 5 Mattingiy
and Samuel DalDell. W. R. ogelsby snd W. C.
Reyburn. J. H. Clspp and T.. Harlan. ] ".
Branner and L. W. Weaver, A. Winter end F. II.
Elks. W. X. Tuckerman and G. 7. Cunningham.
D. n. Jackson and Otis Wood J. c. Davidson and
NJ. Z. Danforth. II. P. Cobey and P. L. Hodges.
0msby McCsmmon and W 5. Harbin. Douald
Woodward and DIR. T. J. ". Brown. A. G. Parker
and Loten johnson. l. z. Smith and 4. b. Shelton.
Il. \. Brown and H. H. Allen. G. A. Rankin and
G. z. Truett.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

Rnus-Ha1ey. Ely. Mckay (2. Gill. r. Myers.
L. Myers. First base balls-Of Johnston. ); on
Brown. . Struck out-By Johnston. IL BY Brown.
II. Home run-R. Myers. Three-bsse hits-Gil1. P.
Clark Mckay. Sacrifice hits-Hewitt C2i. Johnston.
Stolen bases-Harvey ~. Double play-R Myers TO
L. Brown. Hit by pitcher-By Johnston CMarsdenl.
Passed balls-A. Brown ~. Umpire-Mr. Green.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
sWARTHM0RE LOSES TO PENN,

Special TO The Washington Herald
Philadelphia. June l0-Pennsylvania
defeated Swarthmore this afternoon by
the score of : to in the third game Of
the series. The Garnet infield fell pite-
ously behind Twining. who was touched
freely in but one inning. Score:
R.. z
>varthmore. 1910 o.
PENNSYLVANIA 0 % OK 4
batteries-TWinins and Harry; Weed. Madden.
Sayre. and Schwsrt
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
KENnWoRTH. S; EMERALDs, 3.

Runs-Dougherty. Walker. Moran. Kraft. McLar.
nay Murphy. Lemerick. Firt base by enors-Ken-'
flworth. I: Emerald . Left on bases-Keuil~orth,
Z; Emerald First base On balls-0n Powell. ]: I:
on Rawlings T. Hits made-0h Powell, in 20
innings; Oh Rawlings ) in 5 Is innings Struck out
by Rasmussen. 8; by Rawlings. 4. Twobase hits
-Kirhley. Kraft. Sacrifice hits-Walker. Kraft.
Lemerick. DonneIly stolen hasrs-Doueherty CO.
kirkIey. Murphy. Double play-Rassnussen to No
ran to McLarnay., Hit by pitcher-By Rawlings.
spseess=. Unpue-Cspt. jenkins. Tine of sans-
! hou and . minutes s
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
SHOP WINS OUT.

Runs-Mulroe. Hoibruner F. Thompson. CampbeIl.
Len on hses-southern, 6; SHOPS. 8. First base on
bans-O6 johnson, o; on F. Thompson, s1fuck
out-By yohnson, .; by r. Thompson. 2. rhree-base
hits-f- Thompson. Platz. Hit hy pitchef-By john
hou snd Is ninvtsA q
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

Rurs-Carey Mowry. Cooper Evsrs. Murray .C2)
Maranrine (g, Schmidt, Deal. Mann. Gilbert. Two
base hits-Deal. Carey. Msranville. Mitchell. was-
ner Three-base hits-Schmidt. Home run-Gibert
Stolen bases-Dusly Eves Base on bslls-0h
Cooper 4; of O'Toole 4; on Rudolph. l. Struck
o1t-By Rudolph q: by O'Toole. 1: by Cooper. L
Sacrifice hits-Rudolph Sacrifice hies-wagner. Ru-
dolph, Mxanrille. Double plass-Viox to Wagner
70 Konetehy; EEers to Maranriile to Schmidt
Umpires-Klem and E,nslie Attendance. 5000