davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-30
NEWARK. N. j., March z. 1914.
Estnte Of franklin PhI1llns dacee

NEWARK, N. j., March z. 1914.
Estate OF Franklin Phillips. deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Isaac ShoenthaI,
Surrogate of the County OF Essex this day
made, the application of the undersigned.
administrators of raid deceased, notice Is
hereby given to the creditors of said de-
ceased to exhibit to the subscriber under
oath or affirmation. their claims and de-
mands against the estate OF said deceased,
within nine months from this date. or they
will be forever barred from prosecuting
or recovering the same against the SUBJ
scriber.
ALICE HALL PHILLIPS.
Pitney. Hardin & Skinner. Proctors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-30
rICE OF SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF SETTL EMENT--
Notice rs hereby given that the accounts
OF the subscriber. the guardian of Dora l.
Smith, lunatic, Will be audited and stated
by the Surrogate and reported for settlement
TO the Orphans Court of the County OF Essex
on Friday. the seventeenth day of April next
Dated March 10. 1914.
ALEXANDER 8. ROBERT.
Mungo J. Curre Proctor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-30
NEWARK. N. j., February n, 19l4.

NEWARK. ". j., February IL, 1919.
Estate of Lucie A. Weeks. deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Isaac ShoenthsL
Surrogate of the County of Essex, this day
made on the application OF the undersigned.
executor OF said deceased, notice is hereby
given to the creditors OF said deceased 10
exhibit to the subscriber under oath or ar
frmation, their claims and demands against
the estate Of said deceased within nin,a
months from this date. or they will ba
forever barred from prosecuting or recover
ing the same against the subscriber
MORRIS T. WEEKS.
Robert .. Reynolds.
Proctor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-30

NEWARK n. J., FEBRUARY IT, 1914.
Estate of Mary a. Pope. deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Isaac Shoenthal.
Surrogate of the County Of Essex. this day
made, on the application of the undersigned.
administrator of said deceased notice is
hereby given to the creditors of said de-
ceased to exhibit to the subscriber under
oath or affirmation their claims and de-
mands against the estate OF said deceased
within nine months from this date or they
will be forever barred from prosecuting or
recovering the same against the subscriber.
GEORGE w. w. PORTER
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-30

NOTICE OF ELEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the accounts of
the subscribers trustees under the last will
and testament of Peter F. Flood deceased
VIII be audited End stated by the
Surrogate and reported for settlement TO the
Orphans Court of the County of Essex on
Friday the seventeenth day Of April next.
Dated February % 1914
FRANKLIN CONKLIN
MARGARET NJ FLOOD.
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-30
sro"o~AT~'s ~a~,crs.

Newark. n. ]. March g, 1913 marss-St
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
PnMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-rwo-year-oIds; purse. $500: fcul
and a half furlongs. Star OF Love. lo2: Strome los
Toronto. lce; Cleaning. los; Linsin loe; Jesse. jr.
lM; Sir Edgar. Ill; Fenvick, los: Scorpii. 16.
SECOND RACE-Selling; handic,p; fourye
olds and upward; purse. 500: SIX furiones Chenaul
81; Semi Quaver, Jos; Prince Chap. lo Miss Mo
ments. 100; Beiray, 100; Hughie Quinn. 100; Mont
calm. no; Farmer Joe s.; Elma, M.
THIRD RACE-Seiling; handicap; three-ycar-old.
and upward; purse. $500; six furiongs. Yodelins
IS; Elsewhere 80; Chiffon Queen S. Hermis. jr.
90; Nicety. 81 Harvest Queen IS: Margaret Meise.
90; Frog. loe; Sir Caledore lG: Mollie Richards
81: Stare. los; Gold Cap. lis; Bobby Cook. 81: Sack
Cloth. los; Hill Stream, 1ol; Little England, llo;
Big Jmax, 80; Royal vane l03.
FOURTH RACE-Selling; sieeplcchase; four-year.
olds and upward; purse $500; two miles and a
quarter. Shannon River. LIS; Mystic Light is;
Simon Dale 1S Old Salt l5s: Orowoc l32
FIFTH RACE-Selling; handicap; four-year-olds
and upward; purse. 500; mile Feather Dus.er,
los; Joe Finn. lo6; Col. Ashmesde, l02: Crisco l06
Kinmundy.. lO6: Belle Of Bryumawr. 90; Irish Gen
tlcman Sc.
SIXTH RACE-Equity Handicap; three-yearolds
and upward: purse 500: mile and seventy yards
Flying Fairy, lls: Bamegat. 90; Rolling Stone 10:
Lochiel l02: Pariner, G Buskn, lls: Tactics. lc
Star Gaze. .; Brynmah. 100; Gross Bun. se: Fit
away. 50, Thom Hill. 90; Water welles. lo2; Am
brose 81; Amalf, lo5. Lochiel and Pardner Bed
well entry. Cruss Bun, F1itaway. and Thorn Hill.
Belmont entry.
SEVENTH RACE-selling handicap: four.year-
olds and upward purse, $500; six furiongs. shil-
lalah. 20; Pharosh %; Moncrief, los; Spingmas
lo5; Moisant. lo Miss Brush, 1os Chilia lis: Miss
yelma, los.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three- yearolds and upward: sell
ing: six furiongs. Bayberry Candle. lG (Kcderis,
s2s9. soS. $50 won; Lady Moonet, los oval
dronl. $50 $40 second: Nash. II, Taylor. $50
third. Time. i:l3. Edith W., Surprising Dsint,
Mint. Eustace. Jud2e Gheens, Trans Miller, Ar
cherry. Miss Fell. and Ironuood also mn.
SECOND RACEJTwoyear-olds: maiden colts and
geldngs; five furlonps. Dr. Carmen. ll3 (Neylonl
30. $50. out. won: Bill Dudley lis Tayicr). s. 20
second; Cloth Of Gold Ip Martini, out third
THIRD RACE-Threeyesr-olds and upward: 81,
furiongs. sebaso les tTurner,. 2s7o. $40; $40
won; Korfhsec. 3 TAYLOR, SD. $40. second
Boots and Saddles. l0s tkederis). SEQ td1fd- Time
LIE t5- Gracilla. ChristCphine Bonne Chance. Rob
ert Kay, and King Box also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Ju,enile Stakes: two.yearoids
five furiongs. Mars Cassidy. lG tNeylon), S3A
$50. $50. won; Les Irraldes. Ice CTumert. $50
$50. .second; Jeh Roberts. 20 tiott $50. third.
Time. 0l 4-s. Katherine G.. Lenore. Best Bib and
Tucker, Star Of Night. Dinity. and Corona also
ran
FIFTH RACE-Four-yearolds md upward: oue
mile. Solar Star. l8 tKeosh), $40. $40. $50.
won; Strong lo6 Martini. $50. $50. second; Bena-
net. lo3 Kederis). S0 third. Time IN Road
master. q steppa. Edds, and L. H. Adsir also
ran. 4
SIXTH RACE-Three-yearolds and up; selling
one and one-sixtecnfh miles. Reno, liz Rooney,
$50 $50. $50. won; Prospect loe Martini, 8U
$50. second; Gudepost lA tDishmopd $50. third.
Time. l:x S W. W. CLARK, Gen Marchmont, Tom
King Sea Cife. Transportation. Csrpsthia Ca
meilia, John G. Weaver, Cloud Chid, and Etna
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
LoU1-vuLE ENTRIES.


FIRST BACE-Selling; three-year-nlds and up
ward; six furiongs. Cole. 90: Hortense, 100; Al
Wormwood. fos; Bob Hensley. lo2; Mack B. Eu-
banks. l07; Furlong. los; Back Bay. III.
SECOND RACE-Purse: three-year-olds: fllies
five furiongs. Planetary. no; Blooming Posey, 10;
Eiderdown. llo; Gertrude B.. 1l0; Yallaha, Ito;
Lady Mexican. Ito; Mary Reardon llo: One Step.
10; Pan Maid. 10; Margaret D.. ITO; May Queen.
lio: Sweetheart Sue. 10; Nera H. CORN. llo.
THIRD RACE-Pmse; threeyear-olds; mile and 4
sixteenth. Iridescence. 100; Lady Errant 100;
Bracktown Belle, 100; Ivan Gardner. los; Constant.
los; Decathlon. los; Luke McLnkc ls; Buck
Keenon. lle
FOURTH RACE-Handicap: threeyear-olds: mile
and eighth. Disparity. 81: Prince Hemis 100;
Any Port 100; Go Well. lo3 Donerail. 10: Rudolfo.
rs
FIFTH RACE-selling: threey-arolds and up
ward; six furlonpz. FiSt Dcsree 90: Busy Head,
le2: oHaean. lo2: Retice. b3; High Street, los;
Lace. los; Gipsy Love lo5: Mimorioso. 10.
sTTH RACE-seiIing. three-year-olds and upward I;
mile and = sixtesnfh- Serenata. 30; Minda, B;
Helen NJ. %; Big Spirit 100; Sam Hirsch. los.
CaDtem. los; yesna, p5; Beulah g., les; White
Wool, IL
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
Nationals Win Fourth Game in Row BY Defeating Cleveland Maps to-
School Title is
Won by Eastern
Business Beaten in Burlesque
Game, n to 5. by Cap
itol Hill Lads.
LOSERS ARE 0UTcLASSED

Eastern High Schools ball club yester-
day defeated the Business aggregation.
q to 8. thereby winning the scholastic
championship for the second year. Last
season Eastern beat Western in the final
contest for the title.
Worden Dyer. who captained last years
title crew. led the club which romped
away from Business yesterday. Dyer
pitched q corl<ing good game. holding
Business to three hits, and was never
in danger. with the exception Of the
fourth inning. when three errors and as
many walks, forced In q couple of runs.
Eastern simply toyed with the Ste
nographers. They hammered a quartet
Of Fingers to all corners Of the lot; they
ran bases at will, and outclassed Busi-
ness In every department Of the game
The hitting Of Greer, Dean. and Fisher
featured. while Goebel caught a clever
game The acore.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
Mission Is First
At Old Pinlico
The Colors Of August Bel
mont Score Initial Victory
Over Tmbers.
RACE is SENSATIONAL
Special to rne washington Herald.

SpeciaI to The washineou Herald
Pimlico. May 1s.-For the first tint
In the history of the American turi
the famous scarlet maroon sleeves Of
August Belmont finished first In q stee.
plechase. Mission,- carrying the chair.
man of the Jockey Clubs colors. wor
the Emerson Steeplechase after a race
with Exton. which was one OF the
most spectacular ever seen.
FIRST RACE-Two-ycaroh hIlies; purse. $500
four and onehsf frlonn. Shynes, 100 tBlrns)
SIS. $40. SO. won: Hikr. 10 tButwelD. 0O
$50. second; Louise May. 100 Knight. s3.lo third.
Time. o:5Ss Star Bird and Kopje left At post.
Sand Bank and Bolinhroke Belle also nn.
SECOND HACE-Selling; handicap; purse. SOD
fouryearoids and upward; siI furlonss, Joe KNIGHT
los tFfaschl. A0. $50 so. won; Battery. lol
sZTo, third Time. I:i4 IS U Buster, Golden
Castle. Lord Dunbar. and Whisper Belle also nan.
THIRD RAcE-sellins: handicap; purse. 500
three-year-olds and upward: one mile. Ella Crane.
100 lshuttinsrr,. n4;p Sd. SO. won; Blue
Beard. E4 ButwelD. $50. Hso. second; Aftaviow.
% McCsheyl. $40. third Time l.l IS. Napier.
Free Trade. Efendi veilchen. Province. and Gates
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Enerson steeplechsse; four
year-olds and upward; purse $500 two and onsquar-
ter miles MiSion. lB tkermath). $50. 2D. SD.
won; Exton, 10 (AIlcn). $50. ESQ secund; Bros
sean, Ia RyanD. AD. third. Time. Is IS Merry
Task. Bay Brook, and Cynoalre also nn.
FIFTH RACE Merchants Selling: handicap;
500 added: threeyear-ods and upward: ix furiones
Lohengrin. ,o5 tShuttinsen. SIS. $50, 8. won
Lady Lightning. 100 CTaylor). $50. SIN. second
The Governor. 9 McrasgartI. SEQ third Time.
LA l-a Nspa Nick. Cliff Edge, Frank Hudson.
York Lad. Louise Trayers Water Lady, Hobnob
Scrapprr, and Galaxy also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Threcyar-olds; purse $500; one
mile. stromhoh. lG CicTasgart). 0.sc. N.sO. SEQ
won: Runway. ll3 tTaplini. ul.@. $40 second !;
Spearhead. l0 Davies). $50. third. Time. al Is
wariock. Sand Bar. Ray o. Light, and MaIim's
Choice also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Thre-year-olds and upward !:
selling; purse. $50: mile. Fifty-hve llo but
webb. S.D. $40. $40. yon: Tea Enough 81 NC
Tasgart). S.eo SEQ second: Cannock 90 tCsllahanl.
SEQ. third. Time. lal Netmaker MiIky Way.
Mslik. Cooster Sir Caledoe. The Parson, Mis-
Eleanor. and Centrui slso ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
BROWNS BEAT YANKS
BY RALLY In EIGHTH
Score Three Runs and Sew Game Up
with One Out-Nunamaker
Scores Other Tally.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, May 1s.-A batting furry In
the eighth inning today enabled ST. Louis
to overcome the Yanks' lead and win,
4 to 2. With one out. Shotten walked.
Austin singled and stole. and both came
home on Pratt's slow grounder. Walker
doubled. scoring Pratt.
Nunamaker. the backstop secured by
the Yanks from Boston, signalized his
first appearance here by scoring the first
run for the locals. II came as a result
Of a pass, a single, and an infieid out
The score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
Shanks' Quick Thinking
Wins for the Nationals
OuHielder Makes Winning
Run by Scoring from Sec
ond Base on Bunt.
FINAL COUNT IS 3 TO 2
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Go up and shake hands with Howard
shanks gentlemen, for twas he who
broke the tie and scored the run which
sent the Clevelanders down to to
defeat here yesterday afternoon
Shanks recently won a ball game for
US with the stick, yesterday he won II
with his headr--puiling on one Of the
best bits of base-running seen here In
many a day Leave Ii to Shanks to come
through with the unexpected. catch the
opposition or guard, and make the fans
gasp with establishment.
One man gone. the score a tie
in the Nationals, sixth. and Shanks on
second base George Mcbride hunted a
slow roller toward Turner at third base.
and Shanks figuring that unless First
Baseman Johnston made a perfect peg
home of Turner'S throw he had a chance
TO score. Howard kept right on running.
and as the throw was not perfect, he slid
over the rubber in safety,
This piece of nifty base-running by the
good looking outfield was Washington's
best contribution to offensive play. the
other feature of the contest was Doc
Ayers fine twirling.
Ayers yielded three hits, and but for
an error by Morgan, rould have scored
what he deserved-a shut-out- The Vir-
ginia boy was only in serious trouble
once jackson, the mighty slugger. fall
ed TO produce anything that even smellcd
like a base hit and the crowd warmed
up 60 the big fellow in fine shape.
Hagermnn Has Enough.
Manager Birmingham introduced as a
starter Rip Hagerman. a tall right
handler, who has been the Maps most
consistent winner this season. but Hager-
man only lasted two innings. A fusillade of
five hits during that period sent over two
runs, and when the Griffmen came to
bat in the third. Southpaw James was on
the rubber, and allowed but one safe hit
for FIVE innings. Mitchell worked the
eighth. as Birmingham had sent In a
pinch-hitter to bat for James in the
Maps eighth.
Ayers got away from the barrier nice
ly by retiring Liebold and Turner; John
ston singled to center, but was caught
mapping and run down. Joe jackson
drew the only walk of the game of
Ayres to start the Maps second, but the
side was quickly retired, and no runs
counted.
Howard Shanks singled to left, open
ing the Nationals second inning, and
crossed the plate when Morgan slashed
TO left field. the ball landing in fair
territory just out of the reach of Wood.
On this blow Morgan pulled up at
second base, coming home a minute
later on McBride's single past Olson.
Henry forced Mcbride. Ayers famed.
Moeller singled to right, and the side
was out when Foster skied to Liebold.
Southpaw James worked the next
FIVE innings for Cleveland. Gandil was
passed in the third and stole second.
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
CULBERT CREW CAPTAIN,

Annapolis. Nd. May 1S-F. P. Cul.
bert of New Jersey. has been elected
captain of the Naval Academy crew for
next season. In the final races this year
he rowed No. ., but has always rowed al
stroke, and is capable oarsman. Both
the varsity eight and junior boats will
lose many members by graduation this
year.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
MACKMEN BUNCH HITS
AND BEAT WHITE SOX
Bender Keeps Losers Hits Well Scat
tered. Not Allowing Man to Score
Until the Seventh Inning.

Special to The washineton Herald
Philadelphia, May 1s.-The Athletics de-
feated the White Sox here today. to /,
by punching their hits. Two runs in the
first on singles by Murphy, Oldring, and
Eddie Collins, and Bakers sacrifice fly,
gave the Athletics an early lead. The
White Sox scattered their hits Off Bender
and didn't get a runner home until the
seventh inning Splendid pitching And
excellent fielding featured the game.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19

Faherty Fisher co. Thornett f3). Greer t5,. Dyer
90. Dean t9. Go<bei CO. F1aherty Cz,. Roddy Cz.
Lawson e.. LEFT On bases-Esstern. 5: Business T.
Flint base on haiis-OR Blundon. s. OF Brennan q:
on Lttie. l. o6 4. wise. ): Oh Dyer. s. Innings
pitched-By Biundon, 22rJ by Brennan. 2; By Little
tnone outI: by n. Wiz. 4l3. Hits made-on
Bnndon. s: OF Brennan. .; OF Little 4; OF r.
Wise. s. Struck out-By Biundon. ): By Brennan 9:
by Littie. 1; by X. wise. ); by Dyer. = rwo-bsse
hits-Dean. Greer. sacrince ny-Dean stolsn bass
Fisher t2. Thrnett. Dyer CO.. Dean a, Roddy
~. Lawson. Bcernstein. Double play-Dyer to Dean
TO F1ahery; Roddy to Goebel to Lawson; Dean TO
Thomett to Flahey. Hit By ritcher-By Blundoa.
Dyer. GoebeD; By r. wise. Fisher. Wild
ritcha-Brnnzn. Umrin-wlliam Handboe
Tine Of same-3 hours
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
May Play Tigers Here
On Sunday, May ~
Nationals to Stage Sabbath
Ball Games if Court De-
cides 1t Is Legal.
OTHER SPORTING GOSSIP
BY WILLIAM PEET.

"On Sunday, May "a, the Nationals
will play Hughey Jennings Detroi,
Tigers IL the court rules that Sunday
ball IL legal in the District and the
fans demand that we play"
The foregoing statement came direct
from high ofiicial Of the Washington
club last night. who added:
For the last two years we have been
besieged by petitions from hundreds of
government clarks. navy yard en-
ployes. and men in other calling, de-
manding Sunday baseball. but have
paid no attention to them. believing
that IL we played championship games
/ here on the Sabbath many of our regu-
patrons would enter vigorous protests" /"
Manager Grifnth and other officials
of the club are catering to local
patronage. IF the fans want Sunday
baseball. and the courts decide that 1t
| commodate them" is the way the Old
Fox puts II.
The injunction served on the Commits
sioners Of the District last Saturday by
lawyers representing the r. p. Andrews
club. which staged a game here last Sum-
day with the Baltimore Federal League
team. will be answered before next FRI
day, and upon the decision OF the court
will determine whether or not any more
Sunday ball games are played in WASH
ineton.
1t has always been the general impress
sion that Sunday sports could be con-
Quoted in Washington for the reason that
there was no law against them. and that
only an act Of Congress could halt base
ball or bootball in the, Capital
The Commissioners will be required to
answer to the court why a license was
refused for the game here last Sunday.
Everything is entirely up to the courts.
and upon their ruling will determine
whether or not the Nationals hook up
with the Tigers here May ~
II the courts rule that baseball is legal
on the Sabbath. Grifiith will. more than
likely, notify. Jennings to have his CLUB
in readiness for a game here on the
24ths the first time in the history of the
American League. that a contest has
been staged in the Capital on the Sab
bath.
This talk about Ban Johnson president
Of the American League, coming here
on a flying trip to settle number of
weighty matters, reads very well in the
newspapers. but as a matter of fact Mr.
johnson is at present in Chicago and
has no intention of coming East again
right away.
Manager Griffith is authority for the
statement that If the Washington club
proposes to play Sunday ball il can do
so without the formality of calling in
Mr.. johnson.
Doc Ayers has smashed the old Monday
hoodoo. which has been hanging over him
for the past two years. II have never
won q ball game in my life on a Monday"
said Ayers during a tanning bee this
spring.
Grin has started the virginian here on
CONTINUED on PAGE NINE
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
ToDAY's SELECTIONS.
BIZ NEW YORK TELEeRAPH.
PiWlfc0.


Pimlfc0.
First ace-sir Edgar. Hessie G.. Scopii
Second race-Mis Moments. semi-2uaver
Elma-
Third r.ee-Goh Cap. Yodeling. Nicety.
Fourth race-oid Salt. Mystic Light. simon
Dale.
Fifth nce-Ihsh Gentleman. Feather Duser.
Joe Finn. l,- :
Sixth Irace-Bedwen entr. Buskin. Flying
ss,.nth iaOe-Mi.. Bru.h. Ph.nOh. Spring
Louisville.
First nce-Msck B. Eubsnh. Furlons Back
Bay.
Second race-Nay Queen. sweetheart Sue. Pen
maid.
Third rac-Lnke McLnke. Coastant. Ivan
Gardner.
Fourth race-Rudolfo. Doner.n. Disparity.
Fifth fscs- -Mimwuea. Giny Love, Lace
sixth rnce-White Wool. Big 6sizit. Hsisa n.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
TIGERS AGAIN TAKE
Count FROM RED SOX
George Foster Lets Jennings Grew
Down with Two Hits. Winning
by 2 to 0 Score.
THIRD sHUT-oUT IN SERIES
Special to Tho Washington Herald

Special to The Washington Herald.
Boston, May 1S-With only two hits on
his delivery. George Foster. the Red
Sox twirler. shut out the Detroit Tigers
today for the third time in the series by
a score of to o. The Red Sox made their
FIRST run in the second on a couple of
safeties and a foozle.I Their other run
was made in the sixth. Main was taken
out in the seventh inning to make place
for a pinch-hitter. The score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19

Runs-Moran. Herzog. Groh CO. Marsanstg, Hobby
t2,, Niehod. Clarke, Bescher. Burns. Fletcher ~.
Merkle- Stolen bases-Hobby, Marsans 90, Her
zog. Moran. Three-baA hits-Clsrke, Groh. Home
run-Groh. Sacrifice hit-Doyie. Bases on balls
on Demaree. /; on Witse, 4; Of Schauer. l; of
Douglas J. Struck out-By Demaree 4; by Wilt.e
/; by Schauer. 2: by Douglas. l; by Yinsiing /; by
Benton, ? Hits made-Oh Demaree. 10 in 2 in
nings: OF Wiltse, in innings; of Douglas, Z In
l3 innings; OF Yingiing 2. in eI3 innings Um-
pires-Messrs.. Rsier and Emslie. Time Of game
hours and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
INGRAM WOMEN TAKE
ALL BOWLING H0NORS
Capture Practically Every Title in
Tournament Being Conducted on
Palace Alleys.

washington's lady bowlers turned out
In force at the Palace Alleys>last night.
and most OF the honors went to the
teams from Ingram Church. In the five
lady teams the Ingram Stars took first
honors. with a total of 1.26e, while the
Merry Five. from the same place. finish
ed second. spilling 1.l6s pins. Delphias.
from the Arcade Alleys, took third hon.
ors. the team hanging up q total Of
Lie Following are the team totals.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
PRINCETON WINS OUT,

Special to The Washington Herald
Princeton, n. j., May ia ninth
inning rally by Dartmouth came within
one run of tieing up things today, but
the Tigers closed up and won, to 3
Laws homer in the ninth with one on
base, caused the scare.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19

Runs-Blackburne, Murphy. Oldring Strunk Two
base hit-schalk. Three-base hit-Schang Sacrifice
hits-KoIf. Bender. Sacrifce fies-Baker Demmitt
Left en- bases-Chicaeo. Q: Philadelphia, l. Struck
out-By Russell ); by Bender. 6. Double play
kopf to McImes. Bases balls-0h Bender l.
Umpires-Messrs. Brennan and O'Lcarhlin. Time
u same-l hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
REDS HAMMER GIANTS
PITCHERS, WINNING, 1o-5
Demaree Knocked Out of Box and
Wiltse Proves Easy for Herzos's
Slugsers. n

Special to The Washington Herald. Z
Cincinnati. Ohio, May 1S.-Cincinnati
pounded Demaree out of the box and
then found wiltse as easy this after
noon, the locals making II two straight
over the Giants in the present series,
10 TO 5. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19

St. Louis 800 -,
Runs-Magee.. Dolan. Snyder Twobase hits-J
Miller %. HugginsL Stolen hases-wilsou Dolan
Daubert. Double plays-Wilson to Snyder; Cutshaw
to Dauber. first base on bafb-Oh Saliee. 1; OF
ReuIhach. ,; on Ragon. l. Struck out-By Sallee s;
by Reulbach. 6 Hits made-Of Reultach Q In Z
innings. Umrires-Messrs. KLEIN and Hat. Time
of same-l hour and 80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
ENGLISH P0L0IsTs LOSE.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
London. May 1S.-Lord Wimborne's polo
team that will battle with the Americans
In the International games in June was
defeated today, FIVE goals to three, by
a team captained by Capt Buckmaster
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19

Runs-Nunamaker 60. shosten. Austin. Pratt 90.
Let On bases-St Louis. 4; New Yost. o. First bass
on balls-On James. S: OF McHale. 2 Struck out
By James. 4; By BaImssrdner. 2; By McfIale. l.
Twotxse hits-C- Walker. Holden. Sacrifice hits
c. Walker, Asreu. Sacrifice fy-TuesdaIe. Stolen
bases-Austin. Double plsy-Maisci to n. VII
hams TO Sunamaker. Hit by pitched ball-Nuna-
maker. H. Williams Umpires-Messrs Chill and
Sheridan. Time of sa1e-2 hours and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
DODGERS SHUT OUT.

Special to Tho Washington Herald
st. Louis. May S.-In a twirling duel
here this afternoon Slim Sallee. of the
Cardinals. heat Ed Reulbach, Of Brook
lyn Dodgers, 3 to O. Score: