davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
United States Charge Still at Post.

United States Charge Still at Post.
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy says he can make no
statement but has received no instruc-
tons to leave.
When The Tribune correspondent called
NJ the United states Consulate and asked
Consul General Shanklin whether he had
lad many American inquirers he put his
hands 20 his head and said:
Every half minute. personally or by
phone. and have no information TO give
for as vet. II 90 a. M. have received no
instructions relative TO reiteration of
the exodus order II such instructions
come 7 shall simply Law them before
Americans and abstain from any COM
ment or personal advice, even II asked.
Nv duty is to communicate to Americans
such instructions as 7 receive from the
State Department. leaving them TO use
their own Judgment"
il is plain. however that quite num-
Der OF Americans are preparing 10 leave
4 special guard OF twelve policemen was
installed in the American Embassy to-
night as a precautionary measure
Protocol Which Was Rejected.
The draft OF the protocol 10y Mexico. re-
fused signature by the United States, fol-
lows.
with a view OF putting an end 70 the
Iamentable incident which occurred on
the 9th inst. at Port Tampico. caused by
the detention Of nine men and one Ameri-
can officer; considering that such marines
were Immediately put at liberty by Cen
eral Zaragoza. commander Of Port Tam
nico and that said officer presented an
apology TO Rear Admiral Mayo. com
mander of tie American squadron in
those waters. that afterward when the
President of the Republic Of Mexico be-
came advised Of the facts he expressed
regret through the Office Of Foreign Re
latlons for the incident and ordered that
A FUN investigation he made. to the end
that the guilty might be punished # any
be found guilty. and finally that the ac-
ton i'm question was due 20 the jealous
ness OF a subaltern, which might be re-
garded as excusable # II is taken into
consideration that the marines Wnen de-
tained had gone ashore I'm Uniform WITH
out permission of the military authorities
the port being at the moment not only IN
a state OF war but under attack by
rebels; the Charge d'Affaires OF the
United States and the Minister Of For
eign Relations OF Mexico. acting in their
official capacities. agree as follows.
First That the Mexican government,
insured by desire OF showing the good
will Il feels toward tho people OF the
United states, and acting in the same
manner wherein the United States has
dome in similar cases, binds itself that
the American flag be saluted AZ TAM
pico by twenty-one guns from the Meu-
can shore batteries or a Mexican war
shin in those waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
llR SPIRIT !. STI IRIS,
'GCJARDSMEN HERE
:, Nicawber' Waiting tor
s, ,ssnsthing to ,. Turn Up
Says zalinsky'
cArf TROOP 2p 1 TO
- MOVE AS DIVISION
.,,ilire at Nortapk Point in Ten
, sso,urs-MajOr General Organ
May Command.

s,cS from his desk In the
jssnR ,,,,rr as II ne hadn't a care
1sy ...'., colonel Moses c. zalinsNy, L.
ysai'as-' has charge Of the quartermas-
"a W. here. said Yesterday; We're
,f' ~ ", NOltke when they woke him
s DN AKA, and said war was declared
. ne zee German rubbed one eye, re-
re ca ..o..,v Top drawer right and
go O' .,s war ilea here, IN a nut
Ts"' ,,.. Ike Micawber. waiting for
go 20 turn up, only. unlike Mi
sr''. ~. when It turns NJ. they're ready
.'s,p On top. ...,,,s ,na nut.
~ washington. and the whole works
- move Ike a machine SAID
,esn ,.,,,skl I'm waiting beside
o''ns ,. -S for commands. There
Is "'. .s,rc more to do. Its all been
l,,s for weeks
State Guard Prepared,
- bs,,er prepared for service
we q, orr h.s,ory-far better than
sah s'' he herinrirg OK the Spanish
=" 49,. fn equipment for 900" men.
-. ,,,ulars and national guard. ana
w Ill he - difficulty in ranspor''-
'',, .,s-v get orders 10 move.
90 r,, town the war spirit was ev-
a. u.c-ul,,ng stations turned scores OF
Wv -. away. Crowds before bulletin
Eg-,e xs,tsd word from Congress and
s'4'' D-.s'dsnt The atmosphere was
N 1,,,b something that hasn't been
-. ~. before the Spanish war.
- -. y.v York National Guard IS ready
...-s New York can send 25.eoo men,
y the bill that passed the Senate yes.
- ,.,oving the restrictions against
49, 80. ,bs national guard cut Of the coun-
= ss.orss law they can be Sent TO Mex
y, 70 the passage of the bill they
~, only be used for dghtinG in this
-. and q required enlistment as
,,,r,,ss-s 10 send them outside the
Tinted States.
v,,o- General John ?. O'Ryan. who
=, he, 2 member Of the War College. at
washington. since last August. was IN
,o-f,rsnce yesterday with Governor
g,rn and although nothing vas given
A., about possible movements Of the
,,rs other Official sources supplied the
r'ormation.
New York is the only state with n divl-
con Of militia and q IS said The whole
,,,,s troop will he moved IN a body under
Command Of Major General o Ryan.
One report said they would go 70 Texas
u become acclimated The other held
TIA, IN the event Of war they would be
nd al Vera Cruz 70 hold open the rail-
-sd lie to Mexico City. This would
}. in accord with the preparations or
General Organ. who IS said by army
oHcers 10 be capable OF leading brigade
y division in war His studies in the
VA College were the same as those II
Il the regular army
Could Mobilize in Ten Hours.
Aatutant General Henri De Witt Ham
ii,on said YESTERDAY that the entire New
York National Guard could be modified
within ten hours a. any point IN the state.
Two places for mobilization are men
toned. New York City and Montauk
Pint ], was the opinion of militia Off
cr YESTERDAY that the choice would Ne
,-..ri, Mt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
Defend. Officer Of Port.

Moreover. u Is perfectly expilcahle that
when a military officer sees persons arr
irving IN Uniform at 2 post assigned 10
his custody he should hold them until Y
is determined whether their presence AZ
such a point is warranted or not and, In
consequence. however regrettable the in
cidcut may have been. IL should have
been regarded as terminated in the form
set forth
unfortunately. such was not the case
as the American Consul and the aid 70
Admiral MAYO Yesterday afternoon pre-
scented 10 the commander I'm chief at Tam
pico a note under i've heads demanding
satisfaction. through commission OF
members Of the staff Of said commander
in chief. that the American flag be hoist
.d I'm a public and conspicuous position.
that a salute Of twenty -one guns BE- fred
and that Colonel Hinojosa he severely
chastised. term Of twenty four hours
e.plrine this afternoon, being fixed FOR
compliance.
II think Il will suffice FOR your excel
lency 10 know these facts in order to DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
HUERTA ASSURES
FOREIGNERS SAFETY
Continued from page I
STATIONS. with the view Of not embar-
RAISING possible future negotiations.
No Demonstration in City.

SfFAIlOnSt with TIC view VA itNN 'AAAH"t
RAISING possible future negotiations.
No Demonstration in City.
Evervwhere to-day Mexican citizens
eagerly read and earnestly discussed
statement which the Mexican Foreign
Minister published in the morning
NEWSPAPERS. They stood in groups on
the streets or congregated in the cafes
hut nowhere did they give any evi-
dcnce Of hostility toward Americans
with whom they came into contact.
The newspapers restricted themselves
10 very brief comment on the state
mont given out by the Foreign Minis
Ter devoting themselves chiefly TO eH-
pressions Of approval Of the attitude
taken by the Mexican government.
"El impartial" declared that General
Huerta had given high proof OF his
discretion and loyalty" and concluded:
a people. Ike a man, should prefer
death TO dishonor."
Eel Pals" said: The Tampico incl
dents as a reason for war are Infamous
and as a basis for the assertion Of right
are ridiculous" II adds:
in these solemn moments serenity is
the only thing that can save US, but
should the time come TO show ourselves
patriots it Is Indispensable to unite in
facing death and sacrifice with the
valor Of justice"
The Mexican Foreign once ~ p.
m. to-day gave out copies Of the dip
lomatic correspondence over the Tam
p,co incident. The first is note Of
Senior Portillo 10 Nelson O'Shaughnes-
sy. the United States charge daft
fairies. dated 10Th inst. and refers
IN the detention Of the American ma
rines al Tampico. In the course OF
this note the Foreign Minister says:
AS your excellency will observe, the
commander at Tampico was courteous
to the extent even Of arresting the
commanding officer OF the force, who
detained the marines Of the Dolphin
Notwithstanding that. as your excel
lencv we'll knows and precdents could
be cited from the civil War in the
United States 10 prove. that when
mort is subject 10 military authorities
and threatened by rebel attack 1t Is
not Of free access to any body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21

kind enough 20 telegraph 10 the American
Consul at Tampico and 70 Admiral MAYO
10 the end that they withdraw their de-
mands. as. without inqIiring whether they
come within the attributes of those func-
tionaries or whether the ultimatum is Or
is not In conformity with international
law. its substance lacks justification
after the satisfaction given by the com
mander I'm chief at Tampico and Colonel
Hinojosa's punishment"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06

Pittsourgh. Aug. 5.-All OF today's runs
in the St Louis-Pittsburgh Federal zars
were scored in the sixth inning, 81. Louis
whining to .. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06

different leagues are also requested Il
be present so as to sanction the PLAYERS
roster of the competing clubs. This meet.
ing will be called at o'clock sharp.
Eighteen entries swell the list OF con-
testants who will try for honors in the
marathon swim. known as the long dis
lance swimming race from Chain Bridge
to Aqueduct Bridge for the championship
Of the District OF Columbia, to be held
on the Potomac next Saturday afternoon,
under the auspices Of the Washington
Canoe Club. starting from Chain Bridge
at o'clock. All contestants are to re-
port at the Washington Canoe Club at
O'Clock sharp, from which point they
will be towed In canoes to the start OF
the race.
This number is Just the same as last
year. though a few less than In previous
years, but to make UP for that keener
competition than has ever before been
witnessed In local waters Is assured. A
number Of the old veterans will again
try 10 hold their own In this years race,
among whom are r. BartIe Miller. win
ner for the past two years, and his
teammates H T. knight. jr., and H.
Mccoy Jones. formerly of Western High
School. these two having regulations for
being good long distance men.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06

The Triple Alliance is said to be the
Wrecking crew Of Europe. but we'd soon
er have Collins. Baker. and McInnes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
WESTERN CHAMPS WIN.

Chicago. Aug st. r. Pell and Carl
Behr. the Eastern tennis champions, to-
day were defeated by G. y. Church and
Dean Mathey. OF Princeton University.
the Western champions. in the champion
ship prelimlnaries- The scores were
S. 6-4, 4-6. rs. Church and Mathty
thereby won the right to play Maurice
z. Mclaughlin and Thomas c. Bundy
for the national doubles championship.
Brilliant tennis was played throughout.
Particularly was Mathews work sensa-
tional. His errors were few and his
deadly overhead smashes were effective.
For the Eastern championships E Pen
did by far the best work. Behr was
badly off stroke and many points were
lost by his driving into the net.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
L1NcoLNs PLAY MIDD1Es.

The Lincoln Athletic Club will go tc
Annapolis Saturday and play the strong
Naval Academy Fourth classmen team
The Lincolns won handily from the Mid.
dies on their visit to Annapolis last
month, but the Middies are out for re-
Venge and the Northeast boys viii have
to play their best game to win.
The following players will take the triu
with the Lincolns: Mccarthy. Carter
Seabright Howard. Heck. zupnIk, Fraser.
Connors, Hildebrand, Bischoff, Nelson.
Offutt and AcFadden. Messrs. wake
81. Colston and Michael J. Hanley vii
50 alop gas guests Of the club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06

Losing to the Maps and Boston's vic
tory over the St Louis Browns shoveC
the Griffmen back into third place onct
more, and as today is an on day ne
chance TO make a gain will present itself
On the other hand the Nationals play q
double-header in Chicago Friday. and 6
two ply killer WIN help immensely. Here.
hoping.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
CHIFEDS LOSE TO
BALTIMORE OUTFIT
Iinkers Club Handed Zeros-Brook.
Ign Trims Packers-MuIEn
Pinch Hits.

Baltimore, Aug. 5.-Chicago defeated
Baltimore today, Z to 0. and funapad barLr
into the lead Of the Federal League race
Hendrix hurled steady ball throuKhou,
and was at no time in any danger OF he
ing scored upon. Wilhelm. on the o,be-
hand. was hit freely at opportune times
Score:
Chicago ooJoo :
Baltimore . o o OOOo % >
BAtteries-HendriI ard CIeno1s: Wilhelm. Con-
ley, and 'aekhtsch- Cnpres-Mezsrs. Brennan a.d
Brooklyn. Aug. 5-The Brookteds rot
tWo-game lead on the Packers TO-DAY,
defeating them to 3. Score:
Kansas Oily. Iooooo2oG
Battsries-stone. Harms. Adams. and E,.,s-,-
seIton and Land. Unpires-Nsssrs. Mccornick
and shannon
Pittsburgh. Aug. 5.-AIl of today's runs
in the St Louis-Pittsburgh Federal xana
were scored in the sixth inning 81 fon;s
whining to .. Score:
81 Louis. ooooo3Vo 8
Pittsburgh. -.......... o eOos %
Battertes-Grcon and SIMON: Leciair. waite
Cusack. N-4
Buffalo, Aug. S-Mullin's pinch hit in
the ninth inning scored two runs ana
gave the Hoosiers a to I victory over
the Buffeds. Schulz pitched winning bau
but Vas badly supported in the earIy
stages Of the same. Score:
RE
Indianapolis. 5000 lOoo.I
bgnalo. .---...-..-... 0 o. O02O
bAttsrles-Moseley. Billiard and Raridsn: Schulz
and Blair. Umpires-MeSSrs. GoeckeI md o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
CRESCENT A. C. AFTER GAMES

me crescent A. c. will play the strong
Holy Name team SUNDAY AZ CsrStay
CITY League grounds. First and NJ streets
northeast. 2 p. m The following PLAYER.
viii be in the lineup for the Crescents.
GARRISON, Lehman. Bon SelKneur
Young. Kramer. Hamel. Garratt. Nc
Cleary. Harding and ScofieId. Teams de-
string games with the Crescents averaz-
ing sixteen to seventeen years. address
al communications to gorge Laup. l4E5
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
NTNTH-INNTNG RALLY
Lands FOR ATHLETICS
Maekmen Pound White Sox Hurer
for Five Runs Il Last
Frame.
cIcoTTE IS HAMMERED HARD

Chicago. Aug. 5.-By scoring five runs
In the ninth inning the Athletics took
today's game from the SOx, to T. Going
into the ninth with the score tied, an
error by J. Collins, a sacrifice hit, Muir
phys double, triples by Walsh and E.
Collins, and McInnis' single scored i've.
cicotte retired after Collins trfpled. The
Sox made two in their half on Fournier's
single, Schalks triple, and an inheld hit
Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
PHILLIES DEFEAT
CINCINNATI REDS
Philadelphia Lands Game by Shut
Out Route. 5 to 0ESchneider
Blows in Eighth.

Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 5.-The Phil
adeIphia Nationals defeated Cincinnati
today by the score Of to 0. 1t was
a pitchers battle up until the eighth
when Schneider blew up, the Phillies
scoring all OF their runs on an error.
pass and four singles. Mayer kept
the Reds to seven hits well scattered.
Magee and Cravath got six OF the Phil
lies' ten hits Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
BOSTON BRAVES Land
eighth STRAIGHT GAME
Hub City Club Downs Pittsburgh Pi-
rates by Shut-out Route, 4 to 0.
Bill James Shows Form.
MARTY o'TooLE is HIT HARD

Boston, Aug. 6-The climbing Braves
kept on shutting out the Pirates today.
while Bill James drove the vhitewash in
the eighth straight Boston win. The vic
tors counted three times on marty
O'Toole, who hurled fairly good ball till
he was removed TO make way for a pinch
hitter in the eighth, and once on Kan
tlehner, who relieved him. James held
the Pirates to four scattered hits. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
TO JOIN REGIMENT.

Boston, Mass, Aug. 6-Lleut Kingscote
Of the English tennis team. which play,
the Australians In the Davis Cup elinI
nation round here tomorrow, sailed to
day on the Franconla for England. wher,
he will Join his regiment. Parke ans
Lowe win play in the singles and Park,
and Mayrogordato wiz play In. tn,
doubleA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06

"aer Johnson down on his last ap
| pearance at the plate.
Mike Mitchell and Memo IeiboId war.
the victims of peculiar accidents. Swing
ing on one OF Johnson's fast ones in IN,
| sixth, Memo wrenched his side and wa,
forced TO retire. Mitchell also Hrenchat
himself making an effort for Banding,
drive in the nth. Acosta took his place
Clark Gritith received a telegram In
the third inning notifying him that tbs
suspension had been lifted on MORGAN
Morgan lost no time getting into the
game.
Because Of their defeat today the Grifr-
men slipped back into third place. after
having the satisfaction Of resting In sec.
cond place only one day.
The Maps were guilty of four errors.
That Is, four appear In the box score.
There were about as many more thai
didn't break into the box score.
Blandings exhibition was a splendid
tribute to his gameness. In six OF the
nine innings the Climbers were retired
with runner resting on third.
II was typical Walter johnson luck.
high class exhibition stored in his
system he usually reserves that exhfbi-
ton to spring against Walter johnson.
By his work today Blanding won the
right to regular use.
The fans hooted repeatedly during the
early innings. The Maps sprung a clus-
ter Of bone plays in those innings, but
they redeemed themselves later.
Instead Of enjoying q vacation tomor-
row the Grirfmen will play at Decatur.
Ill
Clark Grifith's efforts to land Outfelder
Memo Leibold, of the Maps. have been In
vain c. w. Somers has emphatically
notified Grin that LeIbold isn't for sale
or trade.
The Nationals are now after Happy
Felch, the slugging Milwaukee outfielder.
Scout Nike Kahoe left today for Mil
waukee to try to make deal for him. |
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
BUREAU. 4: MARINES, 2

Runs-Volman %. Snyder, Miller O., Rouptr.e
Goehle- Earned runs Marines. ): Bureau 2 Left
On hases-MArnes, s. Bureau, 6. First base on ball,
-on Glass; J Struck out-By Glass .; by Nc
Donongh. Z. Three-base hit-3ffler. TSEo-base hits
-Soebse. Carson Stolen bases-Yoluaan, snyder.
Goode Miller 60. Burke. Goeble OMEN. Double
play-Dampier to Rountree 10 Miner Fit ~
uteher-By MeDooouEh. Goode Umpire-Nr
Shrrtlen Time Of same-l hour and $ minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06

Rms-Msgee. Crarath. L1deraS. KiIlfer. Mayer.
Two-bass hits-HerBog Daniels Sacrifice hits-Cra-
rath Lo6ert q. Stolen bGSes-Msgee. Becker.
Left on bsses-PhiladelphiA s. Cincinnati. S.
Struck out-By Mayer. :; b Schneider. . Bases
on baIls-Oh Mayer. 9; OF Schneider !. Hit By
piicher-By Mayer. /. Wild pitch-Mayer. I'm
pirss-MesSrS QuiEley and EASon- Time q game-l
hour and 70 minuteS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
CUBS ARE Shut OUT
BY new YORK Club
Giants Again Whitewash Chicago BY
3 to 0 Count-Jef Tesreau AL
lows but Three Hits.
START SCORING In THE OPENER

New York. Aug. 6-The Giants again
whitewashed the Cubs today, Tesreau
olanking them. to O. The Cubs were
able to connect with but three of Tes-
reaus shoots. and none Of them got as
tar as second base. The Giants scored
two in the first inning on An erro- an6
three singles and another in the third
on a triple and a sacrifice fly. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
Today's Selections.

BY NEW YORK MORNING TELEGRAPH
SARATOGA.
Flrst raes-Flying Fairy. Winning Witch, Fht-
away.
secopd ree-Bauot. Meadow LArk. Juversne,
Third uce-Far Helen. AIbenA. Brick and
Mortar.
Fourth raee-HiS Majesty. Punch Bo~I. Gainsr,
Fifth race-GrUyer Hughes Gnnite Rae
sixth race-Seazhen. Miss Field. SAndbank
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
BROWNS ARE HANDED
ZEROS BY RED SOX
Boston Club Lands Final Game of
Series by E to o Score-Carrgans
Homer Features.

St. Louis, Aug 5.-The Red SoX took
the final game from the Browns, to O..
Leonard pitched \ great game, allowing
only five safeties. Leverenz, Hoch, and
Taylor who worked for the locals, were
hit hard A home run by Carrigan, with
two on, came in the second Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06

sBatted for LsTerenz in the third
fBstted for Hoch in the eighth.
.Batted for Williams in the ninth.
Boston IS o1OOo Is
Rms-scott Lewis. Gardner, JanTrin. CarTigan
Leonard. Three-base hits-HeTkes, Pratt Home
run-Carigan. Sacrifice hit-HOOper. Bases on
balloon LererenZ, ); of Leonard, .; OF Hoch. );
on Taylor / Struck out-By Leonard. Double
rlays-Scott to Yerkes TO JanTrin; LaTan to Pratt
10 Leary; Williams to crossin to Lawn to Crossin.
Umpares-Messrs- HildebrAnd and Dineen. Time Of
gzne-2 hour-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06

Runs-E Murphy, J. Walsh ~, E Collins o.
schaDs. Bush, Blackburnel ]. Collins. Founier.
schaIk TWo-base hits-Bodie z. Murphy. Three
base hits-J Collins. Z. Collins q. J. Walsh.
Schalk Double plays-Cicotte 70 Fourier: Cicotte
to SchAk to Fcuuier. Bases On balls-on Cicotte
8 Struck out-By Cicotte }; by Bush. l. Sacrifice
hits-J Walsh Barry. Bush, Fourier, Bodie.
Stolen bases-strunk. Barry. Unpires-MessrS Con
molly and Chill Time Of game hours and
minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06

Two-bass hits-Moeiler. Jackson. Wood Three
base ht-Pezold. Stolen bases-Mitchel. shanks.
MoeIlz ca. Jackson. Gandl "a. Sacrifice hits
Mitchell, Shanks t2D. Bases on balls-0f Banding.
6; OF johnson. L Struck out-By Banding. 2; By
johnson, L Bit BY pitcher-By johnson (Olsonl.
Double plays-GIDdl tunassistedl: Olson to John
SION; johnson to Morgan; Chapman to Olson to
Johnston. Umpires-Messrs O'L01ghlin and sheri-
dan. Time Of game-2 hours
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
tigers ARE SWAMPED
BY new YORK Club
Chancemen Smother Detroit with
Fusillade of Hits and Runs.
Winning. IA to 4.
THREE PITCHERS ARE POUNDED

Detroit. Aug. 5.-The Highlanders
smothered the Tigers with a fusillade Of
hits and runs today. winning II to l.
They set a new record for Navin Field by
collecting twenty-five hits off Williams,
Boehler and Savet Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
YANKEES WIN AGAIN.

The Yankee A. C. defeated Starlight
A c. yesterday on the Monument
Grounds in a heavy-hitting game. Score,
10 to Z. The feature of the game was the
pitching Of Schaefer and all-round field
ing Of the Yankees. Score:
RI E
Yankee A c.. SOS looluIp is /
Starlight A Co.. l2oe-T )
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
CARDINALS BLANK DODGERS.

ProokIyn. Aug. 5.-St Louis won from
the Dodgers today by a score OF to o.
II was accomplished by knocking ReuI-
bach out Of the hox in the fifth. The Cay
dinals scored two In the second on two
walks. q passed ball and two singles
Two more were added IN the fifth on two
singles and a triple. Score: