davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27
CENTRAL BOARD WILL
EXAMINE OFFICIALS
Former Gridiron Stars Must Learn
Rules Thoroughly if They
Expect to Serve.

SPECIAL TO The Washington Herald
Philadelphia, April &c. Former
gridiron stars who aspire to he Off
Gals in football battles next fall must
pass a stih examination on the details
of the new rules before getting places
on the eligible list of the central board
that appoints the umpires. referees and
linesmen for all the important games.
While the personal integrity of all
the men who served last year or who
have applied for service this year is
unquestioned. many instances have
come 10 the attention of DIR. James \.
Babbitt. chairman of the central board.
of officials who proved ignorant of
minor clauses in the regulations.
Last year it was found that colleges
sometimes would cancel the appoint
ment of officials just before a game
after having agreed upon them earlier
in the season. This left both the Of
fcials and the central board in an en-
barrassing situation. and to remedy
this state OF affairs a motion was
carried that a ruling he made by the
of officials to cover such
cases. The evening OF May IS was
chosen as the date for a conference IN
New York of all college managers hav-
ing major games. in order that Off
Gals for these might be agreed upon
A resolution approving the work Of the
central board also was passed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27

alternated with easy strides OF natural
length.
Another common mistake Of unseason-
ed distance runners is that Of trying 10
run on their toes.
The best method of running any dis
lance OF over one mile is to run fiat
footed. BY that mean that, in striding
out. the ball OF the foot strikes the
ground first. but is instantly followed by
a slight touch OF the heel. and the step
is completed by rising OF the ball of the
foot
This gait is easily acquired and will be
found beneficial in running on the hard
pavements on the day Of the race.
should advise that most of the train
ing. IL possible. should he done on the soft
country roads, as the hard pavements are
apt to stiffen the leg muscles and make
the feet sore.
In a race of this kind the hest shoes to
wear are leather with rubber soles and
heels.
Particular attention should be paid to
diet few days previous to the race. Eat
chops, steaks. roast beef. chicken. cereals
and plenty of vegetables and stewed
fruit.
Retire before II p. M, and il possible
get nine hours sleep
II the day of the race Is warm, wear
light costume. consisting of cotton shirt
and running pants; il cold or wet. wear
thin-sleeve Jersey over running shirt.
In training care should be taken that
the body does not get chilled. Warm
shower bath, followed by cold and brisk
rub with towels. is advised. or. II shower
is unavailable. rub of with coarse towel
followed by light alcohol rub Dust rub
bed in dry without massaEe) will do.
This schedule is based on the method
that my athletes are following:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27

TotalS...... g . q 10
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27
Marathon Champion
Talks on Training

Lawson Robertson. former American
champion. and assistant coach Of the
American Olympic team in Sweden. has
mapped out a course in training for
youthful runners who hope some day to
he expert Marathoners.
Robertson was the late Mike Murphy's
assistant. and his services were appre-
ciated by the American Olympic commit
tee as well as by Murphy himself. He
tackled whatever job offered him. and re-
ceived no recompense, but was glad to be
of service to the American team.
II will not surprise any one to find
Robertson at the helm for the Berlin trip
two years hence. Many concede Robert
son to be the best man in the land. so far
as coaching ability is concerned. for the
arduous training job that an Olympic in
Yasion warrants
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27
BY LAWSON ROBERTsoN.

Assuming that the athlete has done
some preliminary work covering a period
of two or three weeks, which should
have consisted Of alternate slow running
and walking over stretches of from six
to twelve miles four times a week. the
following schedule may help the partici-
pants in a ten to fifteen-mile race, start
ing two weeks prior to the day OF the
race:
Sunday-Trial over fun distance. first
eight miles OF which should be run at
racing speed.
Neutrality-suspicious. walk.
Tuesday-Three-mile run. fast.
wednesday-Walk over the entire course
to become familiar win the new route
and note uneven parts of streets, etc.
Thursday-Five-mile run at three-quar-
ter speed.
Friday-Rest.
Saturday-Eight-mile run at good speed.
Sunday-Three-hour walk.
Monday-Four-miIe run at fair speed
Tuesday-Walk over the course.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. run at three-quar-
ter speed.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. walk at ordinary
gait.
Friday-Rest.
Saturday-The race
The above schedule is based on the
assumption that the athlete is already
in good physical condition and has some
knowledge of what it means to run ten
to fifteen miles.
A common fault that have noticed in
modified Marathons is that OF the men
using up too much speed at the start Of
the race. This is particularly applicable
to novice and unseasoned runners
By starting OF with too much speed
the nervous energy is taxed too soon, so
that when physical fatigue comes there is
no reserve power to fall back on. This
fault can be remedied by having a friend
time you. II possible. whenever you run
over a measured distance, and in this
way you will learn to judge pace and
keep within your schedule.
When training by means of walking 1t
is best to take short, quick. easy steps.
which however, should occasionally be
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27
RACING ENTRIES
AND SELECTIONS
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Sellng; three yesrolds and up
ward; six furlonEs. May L. 100: Lady Tnnocrncr
loo Moonstnr". Ice; SILK Day Ito; Big DipTer. ITO:
Uncle Dick IL: Dicks Pet 10: Anar 100: Al Jones.
los; EthClda. uO: Rmc JAY liz; Sir Marion. lis.
SECOND RACE-FTsr; tHo-yearolds fIles: four
furIouEs. ARanct. 10: Ida. 10; Pan Maid. 10:
CrCSta BlanCl, 10: ODe step no. Gertrude B.. 10:
ItkaTatka, 10: Golden LAssie 10; September Morn.
10. Forecast. IO: GyIsy. 10. Yallaha 10.
THIRD IACE-HandiCap: three-y tAr-ods and mp
ward six furiongs. ClaEonrtte IS; So-ius. s. Haw-
thorn. lOi: G"WcH. lOs: John Gund. IS: Mis- ThorIe
lC2 Casey Jones. lG7 Yankee Notions H.
FOURTH RACE-Threeyesr-oh fllics; the Ash
lard Oaks; mile. Bronze Wing. III: Gracilh
III TarolaTa. ~: Mnda. III Edithw.. III; Girsy
Love. III. Csuarina. III; P1orin, III: Maud b. L.
III.
FIFTH RACE-Purse: tro-ysar-0lts: four fur
longs Rel Buoy. IO5 Marion Gooshy l0s; LIKE. Ill ::
Superhuman IL; FrUHdcur Jos; Tctan. lo, VAN
piTe III
SIXTH RACE Selling; threcyear-olds and up
ward: mile Sercnata 20: Trojan Belle. 90:
Amor. lC9: Counterpart. 10: sam Hir~ch. ll2; Lea
meme. III: Calls- Ou. 81; Ringing lO5; Leopold
no. High Private IL; Love Day. lis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27
Diamond Doings

The Chicago club has released third
baseman Louis Barbour to Lincoln, and
Pitcher House to Omaha.
The Boston club has turned Cooney
back to Worcester. and has released In
fielder Dominick Mulrenan to Syracuse.
Connie Mack is growing extremely radi-
cal In his remarks. He says: Il wouldn't
be surprised II we won another pennant."
The Chicago Club has turned recruit
pitchers c. Rogge and E. W. Johnson
over to the Montreal club, of the Inter
national League.
He's a fine young veteran" said
Charles w. Sommers. owner of the Cleve-
land club. upon witnessing Terry Turner
on duty at third base.
Manager Bill Carrigan, of the Red Sox,
like Jim McAleer. ranks Iris Speaker as
the greatest ball player in the world, not
even barring Tyrus Cobb.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27
Scholastic Race Will
Be Close This Year
Three Teams About on a Par
for the Schoolboy
Title.
OTHER AMATEUR NOTES
BY CHARLES w. SWAN.

Three scholastic clubs appear to be
evenly matched. and a grand old battle
royal between this trio should be staged
for the schoolbOy championship. Eastern.
Business, and Tech are the clubs picked
to fight il out for the title
While Tech has. not made its appear
ance in the series, the club has played
good ball in the exhibition series, and
will be right in the race from the start
Eastern has about the best hitting club
in the series. Business has the best
pitcher. while Tech is the best balanced
aggregation, and taken as a whole, has
the best chance to land the flag. Western
and Central both lack the necessary
punch. but may prove troublesome to
the contenders. If the brand Of ball
played in the first two games continues,
then the best team is sure to lose out.
The lUckiest club will win the title, not
the best one by any means.
The Central and Rosedale leagues will
get under way TO-DAY. with banner crowds
attending the festivities. The games will
start promptly at SO o'clock.
Amateur games scheduled for today
are: Treasury League-Federals vs.
Library. Central League-Sherwood VS.,
Columbia Printers. Rosedale League
Trojans VS.. IrOQuOis.
President Edwards, OF the Marquette
League, would like 10 get in touch with
a good umpire. Capt Edwards can be
located at the National Guard Armory.
The work Of Hurler COe. of the Bureau
Of Statistics in the Treasury League. has
been Of a high order. In a recent game
against Library COe famed thirteen bat
tiers. and won his ball game, I3 to o Al
though slight IN statue, COe uses a fast
breaking curve ball to good advantage.
President c. c. Clark. Of the De-
partmental League will announce this
afternoon the name of the club which
will take the franchise vacated by the
Bureau aggregation. The Department
Of Commerce. the Commissioners and
the Bankers will make up the leagues
circuit.
Capt. Mike Lynch. of the Carroll In
stitute track team. has his boys hard
at work training for the Evening Mail
marathon. which takes place in New
York shortly. The G. l. speeders are
taking the trip COnfiden. of making a
good showing. and Capt. Lynch is
leaving no stone unJUrned to have the
runners in the best possible condition
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27
TEN DAYS OF RACING
AT MARLBORO TRACK
Horses to Go from Pimlico to Electric
Park. Then to Marlboro
Course.

Baltimore. Nd, April 26.-Electric Park
will race ten days. commencing direct
trio Park. Marlboro will open for ten
days more.
II is not known yet what the action
OF the new Baltimore County Racing As
sOciatiOn will be in the matter Of bet
will allow tho haIf-mile tracks to go On
in the same way as they did previous to
last year. and il may be that the books
instead of the mutuels will be seen at
Electric Park and the other half-mile
courses.
Marlboro has not decided upon its Of
fc!ais. although an effort will be made
to get Herman Conkling for secretary
and Jim Milton for starter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27
O'CONNOR IS CLUBS
OFFICIAL REFEREE
Local Man Will Oficiate in McCue.
Egan Bout IF Boys Are
Matched

Pat OConnor is the official referee Of
the Ardmore Club, and until the club de-
sircs to make a change. he will handle
the bouts. not an outsider. This was the
statement OF Manager Phillips of the
Ardmore Club last night. McCue. the
Baltimore Battler. is willing to make 12S
pounds for Kid Egan. but the local boy
is stilI holding out. Let him make l24
pounds he can do it, is the way Egan
puts it
Manager Phillips will get the boys to-
Eether some time this week. and either
they will sign articles for a return bout.
or other boxers will be signed for the
next star card.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27
MIKES HOMER TIMELY.

SPIRAL n The Washington HsaH
Chicago. April 26-MtCheIl. the Pirates
right-felder. won tOday's game from the
Cubs in the ninth inning when he pOIed
out home run with the bases filled.
Score. Pittsburgh. s; Chicago. l.
Hyatt. hating for Gibson in the
eighth. also made a homer for the Wis
itors. He sent one runner in ahead Of
him. The Cubs made all their runs in
the sixth on four singles and an error.
Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27
Totals.

Lord. Sacrifice hts-nTner. Carisch Lord. Stolen
bases-Johnston. Olson, Lord Collins. Bodie. Hits
made-Of Scott. in innings Two-baSe hit
Johnston Double rlay-Bhnding to Olson to John
ston. Bases balls-Of Scott. ?; of Banding. l.
Struck Out-By Scott =: by Ccotte. ); by Handing.
UmIires-Ma5STs. OLoughlin and HildebTand.
Time of game hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27

And PAGER.

All of " j. Wards horses. except one,
are of a tender age and are in colt
stakes. Z. F. Hall has John Henry, by
GUNNER. a son OF Todd. that he hopes
to get to the races this year. and he ex-
poets to give him a preliminary trial on
Decoration Day. He is very speedy.
and. with the rest he has had. should
make good. Alonzo Corbin has moved
his horses, or will soon do so. to Prospect
Park where the arrangements as to
stalls suit him better than those At the
Gentlemens Driving Park. He has two
young stations in his string from which
he expects something above the Ordi-
nary On, is DIR. Sansbury's Harvest
Hall, by Walnut Hall, 2:GS IL. and the
other is Norman Corbrn 5 Main Gallant.
by Mainsheet. 2:05.
II II be really true that Corbin has got
these two grandly bred young horses
going as they should go. he has achieved
what no other man has been able to do
for them. and he deserves credit for the
accomplishment Norman COrbin will
send Pen-Mar Belle to Prospect Park to
be trained some day this week. She is
looking handsomer than at anytime she
has been around at this point. n ].
Ward will ship his stake candidates to
Prospect Park about May l. T. F. Tip
petit writes that he thinks Arlington,
2:l6 I-3, will do to race again late in the
season, although the demand for his
services in Prince George and Ann
Arundel counties is rapidly increasing.
ArlIngton's Individuality. breeding. and
racing ability very naturally attract at
tention from up-to-date breeders.
Only one withdrawal has been made
in the local hve-mile trotting stakes
Juliette-owned by Javins Brothers. She
was entered in the two-year-Old stakes,
and her withdrawal is owing to dis
temper On May l another $ will be
due from owners Of candidates. The list
Of entries is now twenty-one. The Rock
vile fair begins August .. and owners
OF stake candidates will soon be ready
for bids from the fair officials. Their
only competitor. under the conditions of
the two stakes, is the firm of Javins
Brothers. \ meeting will be called of
owners OF stake candidates as soon as
all concerned are ready to hand in their
bids.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27

The Kenilworth Club yesterday won its
last game prior TO the opening of the
Central League season from the South
End A. c., s to s. Hayes work in peg
ging out would-be base stealers, and
Snyder's clever work In putting the ball
on runners were the only features of the
game Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27
Mercury Juniors, II, InperinI., :

In a game featured by hitting on both
teams the Mercury Juniors defeated the
crack Imperials by the score of IL to Z.
The features of the game were the hitting
of Riston and Esher for the winners.
while Tobin felded well for the losers.
The Mercurys would like to arrange
games with all teams averaging eight
cen years. Address d, Frye, i76 I
street southwest Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27
BROWNS VICTORIOUS.


Special to The Washington Herald
St Louis, April 6.-After rain inter
rupted today's game in the first inning
II cleared up and the Browns beat the
Tigers, to l. Opportune hitting gave
the locals their runs. while Weilman
stopped the visitors. Gus Williams was
the fielding star. glowing six line drives.
The Tigers lone run was gift. Veach
scoring when Austin muffed Crossins
throw on steal OF third. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27
jim SCOT FAILS TO
FOOL CLEVELAND Maps
OIoughlin Chases Pitcher in Sixth
Round-Cicotte Prevents
Further Scoring.
BLANDING TwIRLS QUITE WELL
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Cleveland, April 3.-The Maps easily
solved Jim SCOTS cuyyes today and beat
the White SoX, to .. In the sixth
inning with two runs in and two men on
bases, Scott got into an argument with
Umpire O'Loughlin and was chased to
the coop. Cicotte was sent in and re-
tired the Maps without further tallies.
Blanding held the Sox safe all the
way. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27

Rnns-McCarthy 2. Barnhot q. Neidfeiht q
Becksrt. Mahoney Walsh. Crebtrs. Barnett. Earned
runs-BrooklAnd Recruits S: Palsis Royal. l. Left
On bases-BrooklAnd Recruits. 6; Pahis Royal {.
First base balloon NeidIeildt 2: OF wOodsOn.
2: OF Barnett, 5. Innings Titched-By WoodsOn, 2
BY NeidfeiIit. = Hits msde-on woodson. S: OF
Seidfeildt. ); OF Barnett. II. Struck out-By Bar
nett. .; by NcidfeiIdt Q. stoIen bases-yan Mass.
Mahoney. BarnhoIt Beckett. Double plAys-COr,l
to Beckert; Mccarthy to Beckert. Hit by pitcher
BY Seidfaht. ! by Barnett. l. Umpire-Mr. Boz
den. Time Of rame-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27
YINGLING TWIRLs WELL.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Cincinnati. April 26.-St. Louis lost
their opening game with Cincinnati to-
day through the superb pitching of Earl
Yingling. Sale, for the visitors, pitched
loosely in spots. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27

Runs-Doughcrty. Crews Snyder Shoemaker. G.
kraft. n. Kraft. Dreis ca. GEsy ~. Beyz. Rheyn-
hart. Double plays-Dreis to Snyder to Crcws C2l
Drris to Crews 20 Shoemaker. Struck out-By Dreis.
c; BY Thomas. 5. Bases on balls-Of DTeis. 2; OF
Thomas, Z. Hit by pitcher-By Dreis Stolen
hases-RheynhArt. Dougherty. Crews e. Z. Hayes.
Time Of Game-l hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27

Runs-Shottcn. Austin. Pratt ~. Veach. Three
has hit-walker. Sacrifice hiis-Pratt. &. waker
Stolen bases-Shotten. Nsach Walsh. Hit hS pitcher
BY Dauss &C. WalkUzj. Bass blIIs-Od We'll
man. / of Dubuc l. Struck Out-By Weilmzn, l:
by Dauss, 5. Hits made-Of Dauss ir in
nings. Left bases-St Louis. z: Detroit. =
Umrires-Messrs. Chill and Sheridan. Time Of game
= lnmrs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27
Regents, o, CoIumbia., ;.

The Regent A. c. won a well-played
game from the Columbia A. c. yesterday,
to J. The feature OF the game was the
pitching OF Deiste for the winners. who
struck out fifteen men.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27
ToDAY's SELECTIONS.
BY NEW YORK MORNING TELEGRAPH.
Hnvre de Grace.

First race-Yodeling. Otto Floto, Colors.
Second race-Changs, Ida Claire. Lady Ca
pricious
Third race-Gainer. TaTts. Hoenir
Fourth ace-Hollands Best, Robert Bradley,
Gar Michael
Fifth race-Feather Duster, First Star, Grass
mere
Sixth race-BelmOnt sntp. Otto F1oto. Gu
rieuK
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27
Golden 4. c. Wins.

The Golden A. C defeated the St
Dominic's Altar Boys yesterday, s to o.
Smith pitched good ball for the winners
not allowing a hit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27

Runs-Horne 90. Frs-eT -. Thomas. Smith. Buck
ingham. Ballinser 81. Huse. HemeT "a. league ~.
Ferguson. FiIst base errOrs-RolAnd A. g. };
Independents, Left on hase--Roland A. G, s:
Independents. 4. Struck out-By Ferguson }; by
Ballinser, & Umrire-Mr. stevens. Time q game
2 hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27

Runs-DimmiCk Meyers e. Esher Riston ~.
Hurley. Weston, Nash ~, Duncan 81. Webster o.
Welsh. Croker. First bas- on bals-Of Barrett
B. of Kelly. Struck out-By Barrett. :: By Kelly
4. Home unlikely. TWo-tase hits-Riston. Meyers
Nash. Stolen hases-Weston e.. EsheT 81. Mar
tin. Umrire-Mr. Al KUntz- Time Of game hO'lrs
and minutes. Attendance. 20.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27

Sam Crawford celebrated his thirty
fourth birthday on April Is, with home
run that tied the score of that days
game with Cleveland, the Tigers suhse-
Quently winning out
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27

Runs-Moran Groh Bates %. Marsans. HugEins.
Dolan Two-base hits-Butler Herz1g Thrs-hase
hit-DOlAn. Double plays-tiroh to Hobby to 1iuE-
ling; Clark 10 Rawlings Bases balls-bh sat
lee. }: of Hopper. l. Of Iingling. 1. Struck out
by SalIee 3 by YinEling. I. Sacrifice hits-HObl'y,
Mage, Sallee. Hits made-Of Sale. in s IN
nings Stolen hase-Morsn. Umpires-Messrs. Quig-
ley and johnson. Time 4 game hours
When they are being mauled the Ath-
letics look as bad as any other team.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27

President Farrell. of the New Yorks.
emphaticaIly denies that he has any deal
on for a second baseman- He admits
that he would like to make the deal II
somebody would only point out to him
good man who could be secured for the
Job.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27
Roland, II; Indepcndents,8 @.

The Roland A. Z. took a II to 8 game
from the Independents yesterday. The
arOra-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27

The Westover A. C defeated the Yankee
Midgets yesterday. II TO l. The feature OF
the game WAS the all-around playing OF
the Westovers Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27
BITS OF BASEBALL.

Pitcher Erskine Mayer, of the Phillies,
speaks with a pronounced Dixie dialect,
but was born In Columbus, Ohio His
family moved south while he was a baby.
Andy Slight, White Sox catcher, is
proving a handy man. He is too good q
hitter to be kept on the bench and Gala
han is using him at first base and in the
field.
Hans Wagner is going after the honors
in the old mems department The Pirate
veteran is hitting .3S5, while Larry Lajoie
got his first safe swat Saturday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27

KenilWorth Club Wins
From South End Boys
Local SandI Stage Several Good Games Brook
land Recruits Winners Golden A. c. Trims
St. DOminics Altar Boys.

N. sauber. 25c2 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27

sTeclaI 70 Tho Washlngton HeTaH-
Indianapolis. April 2.-Pitcher Mullin.
Of the Hoosier Federals, shaded his for
mer teammate. Willett, of the St Louis
Terriers, here today. and the former
won, to 3. Kauf's mum of Miller's
easy fly in the eighth when the bases
were full gave the Terriers two of their
runs. Other features of the game were
brilliant catches by Bridwell and Camp
bell. Scheer also male a great catch
on his shoe tops. Ten thousand fans
saw the game.
RHE
lhulanaIOis.
"
Battsries-AIullin and Te1tsr: Wilett and Harley
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27

The classy second baseman of the
Chicago White SoN, who was pur-
chased from the Providence club, OF
the International League, at a fabu-
lOus price. several years ago, and who
Immediately proceeded to prove that
he was worth no more than 80 cents
He was finally retired from the game
by an injury to his leg. He returned
to the White Sox this spring, and
since the beginning of the champion
ship season he has been one of the
bright particular stars of his team.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27
FOUR FINGERS FAIL.

sporial to The Washington Hsah
Chicago. April 2s.-The Chifeds lost to-
days game to Kansas City. L to l. The
visitors put three runs over the short
left field fence and the locals scored
one homer. Tinker used four pitchers
in a futile effort to stop the Kansas
City batters. The score:
X. II Z.
hanSaS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. = e 2
Batteries-Hsnning and EAstery; PryndeTg5st,
Brnnan. Mcclure. LEnge. Wilson. and Block