davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-31
ELECTION NOTICE.

! ShNSA9t JNoeCos SlOAnSs VI wv ~
terial Primary Election to be held Aug
6, 1914, at the voting precincts in Obiol
County;
No. /, Jacksonville. Officer w. d
Fry; Judges, Walter Bratton, B. E. P
Matthews, Jerry Cloar; Clerks, ]. T
Owens, Walter McClanahan.
| No. 2, Woodland Mills. Officer, w
ID. Jones; Judges, John Hefey, Fayett,
Glover, ]. D. Alexander; Clerks, ]. H
Sanders, j. 9. Isbell.
No. 8, Clayton. Officer, Ed Mar.
shall; Judges, g. w. DonnelI, ]. Al.
Caldwell. Alfred Cravens; Clerks, Albert
Caldwell, DIR. Ras Williams.
No. 4, Rives. Officer, Fount Hollo-
way; Judges, I. G. Callicott, Doctor Pal
mer, w, L. Clemmons; Clerks, Oscar
Clemmons, s. B. Hayes.
No. 5, Hornbeak. - Officer, Nick
feathers; Judges, Dir. Yarbrough, Jno.
White, P. d. Hornbeak; Clerks, Walter
Woods, Fred Williams.
No. 5, Sambnrg. Officer, John Coch-
ran; Judges, Charlie Page, Bob Wal
lace, Sam Applewhite; Clerks,
No. 6, Troy Officer, Jeff Howell;
Judges, r. B. Taylor; Jno. Cavanaugh,
d. K. Smith; Clerks, Tom PRESLEY,
Robt. MCGOWAN.
No. 6, Polk. Officer, Bates Ander-
son; Judges, John Polk, Tom Regain,
Sam Cook; Clerks, ]. L. Peery, r. L.
Andrews.
No. 2, Crittendon Grove. Officer, g.
w. Stovall; Judges, e. M. Jackson,
Bert Clemmons, s. F. Howard; Clerks,
Jim Davis. Hugh Hunt,
No. 5, Kenton. Officer, Sam SHAFT;
Judges, Jack Braden, Martin Bruce, J.
P. Ball; Clerks, hurry Dozier, Squire
Midyett.
No. 8, Elbridge. Officer, w. T. Call;
Judges, Walter Via, III. G. Davidson.
w. H. Cutler; Clerks, NJ. E. Dickey, J.
w. Thompson.
No. 10, Caldwell's. Officer, Barry
London; Judges, Chas. Caldwell, Burney
Roam, Bob Pate; Clerks, VIM. Cook,
Clarence Glover.
No. IL, Mason Hall. Officer, w. j.
Hopper; Judges, I. P. Finch, John
Miles, R. B. Miner; Clerks, Luther
Finch, ]. L. Pierce.
No. IL, Talley's Mill. - Officer, Sam
Shaw; Judges, Jefre Tucker, Jas. M.
Calhoun, J. d. Gore; Clerks, Jno. Frank
Lee, Arthur Dyer.
No. 10, Union City. officer, Josh
Adams; Judges, j. H. Steel, Henry
/. 2. Morris, Clerks, Homer
Reeves, Bob Craig.
No. IA, Glass. Officer, DR.. j. ].
Wells; Judges, Alex Mitchell, j. w.
Matthews, E. N. Moore; Clerks, Frank
Moore, Kirk Wells.
No. Is, Obion. Officer, w. H. Mich
lis; Judges, 7. q. Wilson, W. J. Wat
on, John Pryor; Clerks, Polk Beard,
oven Walker.
No. is, South Fulton. Officer, w.
}. Swiggart; Judges, Joe Crockett, Jno.
viii Thompson, j. g. McDade; Clerks,
dalton McWherter, Gus Pickle.
No. 16, Mcconnell. Officer, Benton
sowles; Judges, Neel Sellers, George
NTH, Will Jones; Clerks, Gene Smith,
viii Jolly.
No. 16, Pierce Station. officer, w.
;. Hill. Jr.; Judges, Bob Foulks, Levi
now, George Grafton; Clerks, ]. Pierce,
lex Cook.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-31

We have farms for sale in every sec
ton Of 0bion County and quite a mum
Der Of them in the central and western
part of Fulton County. We can suit
you in any price land you want.
DAVIS & RUSSELL,
Real Estate Agents.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-31

All parties living within the corporate
limits are urged to cut the weeds on and
adjacent their premises and save the
marshal calling. T. r. REYNOLDS,
Mayor.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-31
First Christian Church.

There will be services at the First
Christian Church on Sunday morning
at 1916. All the members are urged
to attend and strangers welcomed.
]. e. STUART, Minister.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-31

Sheriff John Finch went to Bolivar
Monday, having in charge a young man
named Hubert Morris, of Number
Three, a patient for the asylum. he
was accompanied on his return trip by
man named Cornatzor, of Cloyerdale,
Mr.. Cordwell, of South Fulton, Mr..
Oats. OF Minnick, and negro woman
named Pardue.
Big Muddy washed nut coal is best
for cooking. Call $50. Union City
Ice & Coal Co.
w. S. Thompson, well known in this
part OF the State. who has been con-
nected with the M. & o. R. R. Co. for
a number OF years, and lately acting
in the capacity Of Commercial Agent,
has been promoted to the position Of
General Freight Agent at MERRIAM,
Miss, succeeding E. B. Blair, who goes
to Mobile as Assistant General Freight
Agent OF the line. Mr.. Thompson has
numbers OF good friends here, his old
home, who are pleased to see him adj
vancing in his work.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-31

pleasant visitor here yesterday
Call $50 and get your coal and wood
Union City Ice y Coal Co.
Miss Maud Davis, Of Nashville, is Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. J. N. Wilson.
Miss Claire Littleton is spending tho
week with friends at Bethel Springs.
Miss Petrie has returned TO Nashville
ALTERS very pleasant visit TO Miss Theresa
Arm.
See Dietzel once-then always.
Mrs. ]. V. HeAey and children are
spending the week with relatives near
Obion.
Misses Pearl and Ruby Milan are
weekend guests Of Mrs. Walter Harper,
near Beech.
Master Leonard Hunter, OF st. Louis,
is visiting Marvin Wilson, Frank Kim
zey, and others.
See Dorrel Harris il you want to buy
or sell any live stock. Phone 240 or 1873.
Mr.. Chas. Priest, Of Jackson, was a
guest Of his sister, Mrs. Steve Harris,
Wednesday night
Misses Annie and AIlia May Little are
enjoying visit in Georgia, near Chat
tanooga, this week.
Mrs. Dan Boone and little daughter,
Of st. Louis, are guests Of s. P. Harris
and family this week.
Beautiful LaValliers- Dietzel.
Mr.. Vernon Verhine lisa social visitor
in Morganfield, KY, and other points
in the Blue Grass State
Mrs. Blanche Bolton, Of Fulton, is in
the city visiting her mother, Mrs. O. G.
Adams, on Lilac street.
Mrs Boyce Howse and children leave
to-day for Little Rock, Ark, where they
will spend several weeks.
See our new cabinet mantles before
you buy. UNION CRY LUMBER Co,
A. j. Haynie, Of the vicinity Of Troy,
a good friend OF The Commercial, was
visitor in the city last week.
Mrs. NJ v. Mcconnell and daughter,
Miss Mary Maud, win visit Mr.. Dick
Mcconnell in Chicago next week.
Miss Mariana Sears, after very
pleasant visit in Union City, has re-
turned to her home in Griffin, Ga.
All kinds Of coal at Union City Ice 4
Coal Co.
Mr. J. A. Bennett and sister, Mrs.
Evans, Of Fulton, are guests at the
home Of ESQ. and Mrs. l. /. Milan.
Mrs. John White, OF Hornbeak, and
son Ralph, are in the city visiting the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vincent.
Mrs. Laura Jenkins will leave to- Z
morrow to spend few weeks with her t
children, Gordon and King jenkins, at 4
Paragould, Ark. :
june birthstone pearls -Dietzel.
Mr.. Theo Lippard and son, Of FL
bridge, were in the city this week visit
ing the home Of Mr.. Lippard's aunt,
Mrs. F. w. Pardue.
Mr.. Lydwel Garner, OF Pine Bluff,
Ark, with Armour Co., is here with
his family, who have been visiting home
Iolks for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Willis Williams, OF
BoydsvilIe, Ark. are in the vicinity west
II the city visiting Mr.. Williams pa I
sslts, AIR. and Mrs. 7. j. Williams.
See Dorrel Harris il you want to rent
" buy . home. Phone $40 or 1873.
~
Mrs. Joe Prieto, Miss Gertrude Par =
lue. Miss Mary Leita Webster and Miss
. Rippy leave next week for a trip to r
Niagara Falls and other points Of in
crest.
Miss Bess Tinker, with Mrs. Arms |
Millinery establishment, is here from =
/. Louis and viii accompany Mrs. Arm
} Chicago 10 a short while to buy the
ew fall hats !
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-31

Miss Maud Davis, OF Nashville, is Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. J. N. Wilson.
Miss Claire Littleton is spending the
week with friends at Bethel Springs.
Miss Petrie has returned to Nashville
after very pleasant visit 70 Miss Theresa
Arm.
See Dietze once--then always.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-31

J. P. Verhine is taking his semi
annual leave for the Eastern markets to
buy new goods for Morgan-Ve rhine Co.
He will be gone about thirty days TAX
ing advantage OF all the opportunities
for good values and attractive price in
ducements.
Mr.. /. w. Bondurant and little son,
Wilbur, have returned from visit to
Mr.. Herbert Bondurant and wife in
Nashville. Mr.. Bondurant reports his
son as enjoying good health and hold
ing good railroad position, which will
be good news to Herbert's many friends
here.
Several OF Mrs. Jno. A. Baird's reIa-
tives are visiting her now, among whom
are Misses Mildred and Helen Harris,
OF Memphis; Mrs. J. L. Parsons, OF
Dyersburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nc
hurry and their son, George, Of jack
son, and Mr.. w. H. Harris, Of Hum
boldt.
w. G. Morris has returned from a
trip on the road South. where he has
been engaged in making and exhibit
ing local moving pictures. Mr.. Morris
said that he would be at home here
after looking after the Gem. Business
on the road was good, but he preferred |
to give his personal attention to bust
ness at home.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-31

DR.. B. f. Loring went to Nashville
yesterday and will be absent from the
city several days. The Doctor has not
been well for some time and goes to the
city for medical treatment and few
days rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. lack Corum and little
daughter, Virginia, leave next Thursday
for New York City, where Mr.. Corum
will be busy buying new goods for fall
and winter in Union City for Corum &
jackson.
Have your remaining done at DietzeI,s.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-31

Ivone Wilson has returned home after
a two week. visit in Nashville.
Mrs. Munford, OF Memphis, is a guest
OF her sister, Mrs. G. @. Adams.
Rev. J. L. Hudgins, of Nashville, was
. pleasant visitor here yesterday.
Call $50 and get your coal and wood.
Union City Ice d Coal Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-31
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Jeauie Garner is visiting in Tul-
lahoma.
J. s. Adams made a short business
trip to Cairo Monday.
Mrs. ]. w. Garner is visiting her
former home in Tullahoma.
Get watch prices Of DietzeI.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-31

See Dietzel once--then always.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-31

Eyes Examined free at your home.
Write or phone w. 7. Eilkerson, Union
City, Tenn. 40-tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-31

Mrs. Joe Prieto, Miss Gertrude Par
due, Miss Mary Leita Webster and Miss
10 Rippy leave next week for trip to
Niagara Falls and other points Of in
terest.
Miss Bess Tinker, with Mrs. Arms
millinery establishment, is here from
St. Louis and viii accompany Mrs. Arm
to Chicago 70 short while to buy the
new fan hats.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-31

Mr.. Chas. Priest, Of Jackson, was a
guest Of his sister, Mrs. Steve Harris,
Wednesday night.
Misses Annie and AIlia May Little are
enjoying visit in Georgia, near Chat
tanooga, this week.
Mrs. Dan Boone and little daughter,
Of st. Louis, are guests Of s. P. Harris
and family this week.
Raantiflll IaVallinrs--Diafzal
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-31

Have your repairing done at Dietzel's
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-31

Get watch prices Of Dietzel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-22
JUMPS REDS,
AND FEDERALS TRY TO
GET ARMANDO MARSANS
utaws Said to Be Tempting Several Members Of Cincinnati
and Chicago National League CIubs-Garry Hermann
Says Indian Pitcher Is Barred From Reds.

CINCINNATI OHIO, April 22That the Federal Leaguers
wrecng their tempting George
Chef Johnson the Wnneago Indian pitcher to jump his contract
the Cincinnati club by their handsome offers Armando Mar
Reds great utfelder. johnson has the
City outlaws President Madison coming here purposey
him. Marsans turned contract for S2OOO
! h mis- first years salary given him on the spot
Johnson signed this under the yet to be
ed directors the local club will today
expected injunction restraining the Indian from
3ying with Stovas Government will be received
time today regarding Johnsons status Government ward
Whatever johnson will play another
Garry ave have treated him WELL and this
IN the gratitude he shows don't that kind of ball
Hub, matter valuable he may be-"
johnson jumped following dispute with Manager Herzog The
training rules and erzog after reading him lecture
Immediately egaphed President Madison,
willing talk Madison
signed up the player after short conference.
here today that others of the Reds have been
though the players will discuss this phase of the
Fl nation.
I'm not crossing bridges them" Manager Hrzcg,
say .hs-f to take long chance and
welcome But don't want them again.
Agents the Federal League also comforting with
Chicago club and asserted here that
or will jump days Hank ODays driving tactics with
trouble the ranks Of the former
champions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-22
PLAY CONTINUES IN
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Thirteen Matches Disposed of
in Card of. Second Days
Play.

Thirteen more matches are SEIZED
uled for the second day of the closed
tournament on the tennis courts OF
Chevy Chase Club. The series com
menced yesterday afternoon when
that same number of matches were
completed. In the mems singles. J. y.
Moorhead took the measure of Walter
D. Wilcox by 4-6. 60. and 60.
WilcoX's downfall was his failure to
locate the base line shots. Jim Kar-
rick gave the veteran Fielding Sim
mons. a stiff battle. but the latter
won after 80 games OF speedy play.
Today's pairings:
MEMS SINGLES. SCRATCH.
First round-Fielding Simmons VS..
Charles Harding. jr.; l.. b. Babbltt VS..
J. U. Moorhead-
Second round-J. B. MOORE vs. Ralph
Hills: Cuthbert Brown VI. winner OF
Harding Simmons match: Chauncey
Hackett VS.. winner of Moorhead-Bab-
bitt match; Dudley Morgan VS.. J. II.
Hopkins.
MEMS SINGLES. HANDICAP
First round - Chauncey Hackett
minus Is. VS. Fielding Simmons. minus
one-half 80; f. B. Rabbit, minus 30,
VS.. Cuthbert Brown. minus 80: J. III.
Hopkins. minus Is. VS.. c. Harding, jr..
minus 30: II. Howard minus 10, VS.. p.
NJ. Taylor. minus One-half Is.
Second round-E. w. Dom, jr.. min
us 80. VS.. Dudley Morgan. minus 80.
WOMEN'S SINGLES. SCRATCH.
First round-Mrs. Carlisle vs. Mrs.
Laughlin; Mrs. C, Britton VS.. Miss
Ruggles; Miss Hinckley VS.. Miss Lip
pitt.
Second round-Miss Du Bose VS.. Miss
Wood; Miss Allen VS. Mrs. Brooke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-22
Introducing "Fateem" Eos
ter, Graduate From Chi
cago's Sandlots to the
Big Shows Stardom.
By THOMAS KIRBY.
e ss,eyS SssSMsxEssiass0 ss n AZ

Edward Foster. the imperturbable
third baseman of the Nationals. Is q
graduate Of the semi-professional
fields Of Chicago. that have sent SO
many great ball players into the
major leagues.
When he was playing in his homo
town. Foster had no intention Of con-
sidering baseball as a vocation. but
In 1906 Connie Mack came along with
an offer that changed the whole as
pect of things. He was yanked to
Philadelphia, but sent to Harris
burg, and two years later was
shifted over to Williamsport, in the
Tri-State League.
He proved somewhat too fast for
this class, so he was sold to Jersey
City in 1909. and the next season
found him in spring training with
the New York Americans. He was
sent to Rochester in 1911. and in the
autumn. when McAleer was forced
to take action to bolster up the
lowly Nationals. he brought Foster
here, in tho deal In which Moeller
and Spencer. a first baseman. also
figured in exchange for Jack Leli-
Welt. Wild Conroy. and some real
money.
Last winter. when q committee of
baseball written in each Of the
American League cities was asked
to name the most valuable men In
each of the positions. Foster was
the only other third baseman mem
tioned in the poll which resulted In
the selection of Frank Baker for the
Hall Of Fame
Foster was out Of q third Of thu
games last season as q result OF an
attack of typhoid fever. but this
spring he is in excellent condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-22
WESTERN AND EASTERN
PLAY SECOND GAME OF
SCHOOL SERIES TODAY

Western and Eastern high school
baseball teams figure in the second
game Of the championship series to-
day at the r. Y. NJ c. A. grounds.
Fifth and Florida avenue northeast,
the contest being scheduled to begin
at 3:15 o'clock! Interest in this and
other games Of the series Is at high
point among high school students and
their followers. as the first one OF the
1914 season was played only yester-
day. when Business and Central fool
ed" through nine innings, the former
finishing on the long end of a to
score.
In todays skirmish on the high
school diamond, Johnson and Flaherty
are booked to be Eastern's battery
and will probably be opposed to Ad-
ans and Nichols. of Western. Ewing
is a second favorite over at Western.
and at the last moment may be put in
play in place Of Adams.
Queer baseball revealed itself in
that inaugural battle in which the
Rhode Island avenue lads showed
slightly less weakness than did the
ball tossers from Seventh street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-22
Criss Goes Back to
Texas for Campaign

NEW YORK, April 22--Manager
Frank Chance. of the New York Amer
cans, has released Pitcher Dode Criss
and Coach Tom Daily. Criss has been
sent back to Houston, of the Texas
League. from which club he was Sc
cured last fall. DAILY has received his
unconditional release.
Criss came up with a great reputation
for speed which he failed to deliver up
TO this time While Dode had a fine
curve. the Peerless Leader was of the
opinion he could not make good in fast
company without a speedy ball with
which TO supplement 1t. 1t is likely that
Dode was given to Houston with some
understanding as to New York's return
there next spring for training purposes.
The release of Pitcher Bunny Hearne
to Toronto was announced officially at
the Giants Offices yesterday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-22

Weird base-running and shiftless
fielding were prominent at all times.
Central drew first blood. putting
the first tally over the pan in the
fourth session. Both teams sent three
over in the sixth while Business scor-
ed once in the seventh and twice in
the eighth while Central was able to
add but one in the eighth.
Cox. who was on the hillock for
Central. went along well until the
sixth. when Business hammered him
hard, getting four safeties. The sew
enth inning brought more fireworks.
and Gottleibe relieved Cox, but was
too late to undo the damage.
Central adopted the use az the
squeeze play seven times, and Bust
ness adopted 1t in order to send across
the winning run. Kelley worked but
fairly we'll on the mound for Business
but was handicapped by having an in
experienced backstop. Sheehan has
been catching but a short time for
Business. and shows signs Of making
a dandy player for that position.
Score by innings:
Business 900 o03 12x-6 10 8
Central ....... 900 103 010-5 10
Batteries: Kelley and Sheehan; Cox,
Gottleibe and Johnson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-22
FOUR POUNDS KEEPS
BOXERS FROM BOUT
Young McCue Also Insists on
Bringing Referee With Him
for Egan Battle.

Four pounds difference in weight and
the choice Of referee is holding up ar
rangernents by the Ardmore Club to
hook up Kid Egan. Washington's vet
eran. with Young McCue. the Baltimore
lad. who fought such a grueling bat
tie a few months ago. McCue wants to
weigh in at Is pounds at o'clock the
night Of the bout. and to bring along
his own referee from Baltimore. Kid
Egan is holding out Tor 124 pounds, and
is willing to accept Pat O'Connor. the
Ardmore Clubs official referee.
I'm in hopes VI having these two
boys sign articles within a day or So"
said Matchmaker Phillips today, be
cause the fans all want to see them
again. remembering "hat great bout
they put up the last Lime they met
But it's up to them to settle their diff
ferences. McCue wants a little too much
weight to suit Egan. and also wants
his own referee. The -Ardmoro CLUB
stands back of O'Connor as being per-
fectly fair in his decisions. | doubt
that McCue can have his own referee
in the ring: But nj other things. he
is satisfied
Tony Caponl. the veteran middle
weight now residing iu the Capital, says
that, while Mike Donaldson was on
the ground first ir. seeking a match
with Gunner Selman. he doesn't want
himself left out of all consideration.
IF Donaldson Gun get on with him,
let him so to it, sard Tom. but I'm
also in the field here with a challenge
to meet any middle or heavyweight IN
Washington"
Gunner Selman IS now at Indian
Head. Reports from there say that he
is training hard at every opportunity,
and will return to the city in superb
condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-22
AnacoStia, HyaHsville
MT. RAINIER.

, Regardless of the fact that their ac-
ton is threatened by a possible in
junction by certain owners OF unim-
proved real estate, the mayor and coun-
Gil will meet tonight to perfect means
of floating the s125.OOc bond issue for a
sewer and water system and the con-
struction of an electric lighting and
power plant.
The voters. two to one, yesterday fav-
ored taxation for these improvements.
Amendments to the town charter fixed
the salary of the town clerk, and es-
tablished the qualifications of those en-
titled to vote in municipal elections.
The Mt. Rainier Lodge of Odd Eel
lows will erect a structure on Newton
street. between Thirty-third and Thirty
fourth streets, which will accommodate
the lodge and supply a needed public
hall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-22
CENTRAL WON'T SEND ANY ATHLETES.

Central will not send runner to Lex
ington. fearing to weaken the team
meeting the Catholic University fresh
men on Saturday. Galloway would be
able to show a clean pair of heels to
any Of the youngsters in Lexington.
although Crawl Carter. Cathedral's
miller, can be counted upon to maintain
his reputation II he goes down.
Harry Harris. all around athlete of
Business. has an excellent start to lead
the hitters in the high school series.
Three hits out of three trips is Harris
record in yesterdays battle.
49,
In order to make use Of the only date
at American League Park the high
school faculty advisers are going to
let the team stage a double-header next
Tuesday. Business and Tech will hook
up in the first game, while Central and
Western will appear in the second bill.
Jimmy Mulligan, coach of the George
town track team, who handled West
ern last year, is an official at the Penn
relay games Saturday. Mulligan has
officialed at Franklin Field for the past
three years at the big affair.
Neither Reds" Delahunt, former
Tech outfielder, nor Eddie McDonough.
Central's captain Of last year. have sue
ceeded In breaking into the Catholic
University lineup. At the start OF the
season, 1t looked ss though one or the
other would get the right-field job.
Bullet Steed. Techs catcaer, looks
to be the best Of the receivers in high
school ranks. The veteran seems to
have something on the others SO Tar.
Eastern and Western were scheduled
to appear in yesterdays double-header,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-22
StatiSticianS Lose.

Civil Service and Federals are oppo-
nents in today's card in the Treasury
League. Holding the Bureau Of Stats
tics team to six hits, Pitcher Cash. Of
the Interstate team, twirled that club
to a 5-to-3 victory in the inaugural
game Of the season.