davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-27
PUBLIC LIBRARY
List ef New Books
Reserved List to be Established

The following new books have been added to the Public Library, Here after it is planned to add from thirty to fifty books per month. These new books may be kept one week instead of two as is the case when old books are taken. II has also been arranged to have reserve list so that when per- son calls for new book and finds 1t is out he may leave his card with the re : quest that the book be reserved for him and when tt comes in he will be noti- fled.
 African campIires White Athletic training Murphy Autobiography of C, nuray
 Autobiography of S $. Mcclure Belgium, her kingdom and people
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-29

II will be either Joe Engel or Doc Ayers
for the Nationals against the Athletics in
the second game Of the series booked for
Wednesday. that is. if the rain holds on.
for the local pronosticator says the City
of BrotherIy Love will be visited with
intermittent showers on the morrow.
Heb Pennock. one of Mack's young
southpaws. will more than likely oppose
the Griffmen.
Howard Shanks made a remarkable
running catch of WyckOfrs skyscraper
in the sixth inning Getting away with
the crack of the bat. Shanks raced nearly
to the concrete stands in left field. run
ming with the ball. He turned just in
time to reach up and grab the flying
sphere. Losing his balance. he measured
his length on the grass, but held tight to
the ball
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-29
Municipal Games to Be
Held Again This Year
Commissioner Newman APP
points Prof. Beckett Chair
man of Committee.
PLAN EVENTS AT ONCE

Tune up. athletes, the big Municipal
Fourth Of July meet will soon be upon
you.
This clarion call to the cinder path,
to the athletic field. and to the swim
ming pool was issued yesterday by Prof
c. Edward Beckett. physical director Of
the Young Mems Christian Association,
whom Commissioner Oliver B. Newman
announced as chairman Of the commit
tee on athletics in connection with tho
Independence Day celebration program
Commissioner Newman is chairman OF
the Independence Day committee, with
whom Prof. Beckett had a conference
at the District Building yesterday The
details Of the athletic meet for the morn
ing of July on the monument grounds
was considered. and the following select
ed to assist Prof. Beckett in his work:
DR.. William b. Hudson. superintendent
OF the bathing beach; f. s Martin,
supervisor Of Fairgrounds. and Daniel
z. GaTges. All Of the above are thor
oughly experienced in the handling Of
athletic meets. Prof. Beckett announced
that he would call a meeting Of his COM
mittee Immediately and that the work
Of arranging the events for the big
holiday program would be actively taken
up.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-29
HARRY KRAUSE WINS
1914 BOWLING TITLE
Local Tenpin Expert Captures Indi-
vidual Championship at National
Bowling Association Tourney.

Special to The Washington Herah
Atlantic City. n. J.. April 2S.-Harry
Krause. OF Washington, is the 1914 Ma
tional Bowling Association individual
champion. The tournament came TO a
close tonight with the Washington
bowler in first place. Krause's score was
SIS and he wins a prize award OF so.
Krause also took third place in the all
events, winning a prize Of 81. Official
standings in the various events will not
be ANNOUNCED until tomorrow.
According TO official standings. +.
Thomas, Of Washington. finishes fftieth,
with a score of $40. and wins 81. The
two man team of Field and Krause.
Washington finishes fifty-eighth in their
event. with l.l4O pins, and wins an award
of $16.s0 Other Washington bowlers won
smaller prizes The Palace five OF Wash
ington finished nineteenth in their event,
winning sH.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-29
Business Wins Again;
Central Downs Western
Ed Kelley Pitches Good Ball,
While Showers Is Ham
> mered Hard.
RAY WISE Is THE STAR
BY CHARLES w. SWAN.

Ed Kelly was too much for the
Technical crew yesterday, and Autie
Towards club was forced to start the
season with a 1O-to-3 besting.
The Stenographers outplayed the
Manual Trainers in every department
OF the game. and Tech never had a
look-in. Lefty" Showers, touted as n
wonder, was hammered for thirteen
bingles by the Pen Pushers, while Ed
Kelly allowed seven hits, only one
coming before the fifth inning. In the
closing chapters Kelly eased up some
what. as the Manual Trainers were
plainly outclasssd.
Ray Wise proved the real star of the
combat connecting for three bingles.
all at the proper time, and also fielded
his position well. Simpson, on second
for Tech, played we'll. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-29
SHERMAN night
ABIG SUCCESS
Popular Pocket Billiard Ex-
pert Given Warm Welcome
at Duckpin Tourney.
RECORD CROWD ON HAND
Gallery Packed with Ladies on Sec
ond Night of Championship
Tournament.
RECORD CROWD ON HAND

Prank Sherman night of the Wash
ington City Duckpin Association annual
championship tournament was a big sue
cess last night when some 700 spectators
thronged the Palace alleys. in honor of
the popular pocket billiard champion
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman were presented
with a monster bouquet OF American
Beauty roses. a handsome cabinet and
several other articles. Each lady in the
audience was presented with rose. while
a band enlivened the evening with the
latest popular airs.
Several good scores were made. includ-
ing that of the Shermans, Who toppled
1,55s pins, with Elmer leading with a
total of 354. Following are the results
of the bowling last night:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-29

Ran for Bodie in seventh.
fBatted for CicOtte in eighth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-29
Walter Cox Holds Red and
White Safe-O Streeters
Play Great Ball.

Central led by Walter Cox. hung a
4 to beating on Western In the night
cap. this combat being as fast as the
opening game between Business and
Tech was slow.
Central put up a great game in the
field. Roberts, Hartshorne. and Mac
donald leading in this respect. The o
Streeters played an errorless game,
something wonderful In high school base
ball, and deserved the victory.
Cox pitched clever ball, allowing three
hits and tanning three, while Adams.
who worked for Western. was touched
up for five hits and whiHed six. Adams
was wild. walking five.
Cutie" Helm proved to be the man
Of the hour when he drove in the first
runs Of the game in the third inning
with smashing single to left center.
The work of johnson behind the
bat. as well as Peine's playing at third,
enlivened the battle. The score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-29
CARROLL INSTITUTE
TEAM IS SELECTED
Capt. Lynch to Lead Fast Tribe Of
Spnnters in Mail Mara
thon Event.

Capt. Mike Lynch. Of the Carroll In
stitute track team. last night announced
Evening Mail thirteen-mile Marathon
race in New York Saturday afternoon.
The following men will make the trip
representing the Tenth street club: Capt.
Lynch, Bobby Williams, Dan Healy,
Billy Covert, NJ Lynagh, Earl Bloomer,
and Jack Downey. Prof. Joyce will have
charge Of the team.
Last night a seven-mile race was held
by the c. l.. laos. Jack Downey winning
this event rather hsndily. Capt. Lynch
left last night. while the team is slated
to go Friday afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-29
.pecial to n. washington Herald.

Bztteries-Ses'on and Owens Packard. Swami
EastcTly. Umpires-AndersOn and Goeckel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-29
HAVE
SHADE ON GRIFFS
Unless Something Unforeseen
Happens, Mackmen Will
Again Be Champions.
ENGEL OR AYERS TODAY
Players Kick on EMPIRES Decisions.
Shanks Makes Remarkable
ENGEL OR AYERS TODAY
by WILLIAM PEET.

Philadelphia. Pa. April S.-''They've
got il on u.s." says Walter johnson. We
can't get a square deal from the umpires
in this town." declares Old Fox Griffith.
Meaning, OF course Connie Mack's Ath-
letics. Both are right The Athletics
have something on the Griffmen, and it
is also true that somehow or other Ban
Johnson's Umpires seem to miss close
decisions almost every time the Nation
ais and White Elephants hook up.
Jack Egan admitted after the game
today that he was not in a good posi-
ton to see the play on Barry at third
base in the eighth inning, and that
Barry should have been called out. but
Egan added "Ainsmith had a chance to
retire Barry at the plate on Shanks'
perfect throw. yet he failed to make
good" In this Egan was perfectly right.
1t is early to start predicting pennant
winners, but unless Mack's pitchers go
to pieces OF injuries put player or two
out of the game. nothing is going to
stop the White Elephants from winning
another flag.
The Griffmen had a number of chances
to win today's game and couldn't; the
Athletics waited until the eighth and
ninth innings. and when opportunities
presented. lost no time grabbing them.
There's the difference between the two
ball clubs.
The Griffmen are not hitting as they
will later. Neither are the Athletics, so
there you are.
Mack's ball club is a better balanced
and harder-hitting machine than Wash
ington's and only with a lot of baseball
luck together with Philadelphia injuries
can the Nationals hope to breeze across
the line in front net fall. But the season
is young. and many things are liable TO
happen
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-29
CATHOLIC u. BEATS
NORTH CAROLINA, 81
Brooklanders Take Good Game BY
Fifth-inning Rally-Trayers
in Form.

In hard-fought game yesterday. C.
L. defeated University OF North Caro-
lima on the Brookland field. } to
Trayers was in form, giving three
free walks snd setting down ten by
tanning the air. Aycok. on the mound
for Carolina. issued three walks and
kept the hits scattered till the Nth
when c. L. punched four of him. He
famed seven men and fielded his posi-
tion in good style. Donnelly was
shifted to first base by Coach Moran
and put up a good game at the initial
corner. handling all his chances in
clean manner. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-29

Runs-Beard Cg. Rittenmye-. Hull Fulcher d.
Merrill ~. Zupnick C2l. Walker vclmAn C2. Perry.
Thompson %. Richards o. Goode First base on
balls-on CIosun. 4. of Goode. /; of Glass, l.
Innings pitched-By Levin. 2: By CrusCn, c: by
GoCde. ); by Glass. 4: by Snyder. !. Hits made
on Levin s. on CToson. 4; of Goode. Z: of Glass J.
Struck Out-By Lerin. /; BY Croson. 3; by Goode l;
By Glass; 5; By Snyder l. Two-base hits-Hull
Fulcher. Zrrnick Jones. Stolen hases-Hull, Full
cher, Jones. Rittcnmyer BayliS ~. rolman Thonp-
son. Perry, Richards Brown Double plays-PerTy
To Snyder; Rittcnmycr 70 Fucher to Beard; Croson
to Beard to Zupnick. Hit by pitcher-By Cruson
Peryl. Wild ptcl'-Glass- Umpire-Mr. shurtlen
Time Of game-l kour and Is minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-29

Runs-Russel ~. NJ. BaldeIson. Good Coomhs
Corners, Smith, Lamb ~, Ennes. Linston e. Hun.
gerford. Newton. Earned mns-G. T. D. Reserves
5; FOrrst Service L First base by errors-G. p. o.
Reserves. }; Forest Service ) First base on balls
on Russell. 6: of Good .: of Hungerford. s. In
nings pitched-By Russell. 9; by Good /: by Hun
gerfoTd. Z: by Ennes 2 Hits made-Oh Russell 6;
OF Good. 2; of HunGerford 3; of Ennes, s. Struck
out-By Russell, 9; by Good 2; BY Hungerford s.:
by sEnnes l. Home nm-LAmb. Two-base hits-Rus-
selp t9, Conners, Good Double plays-Coombs to
Good TO Balderson. Hit by ptcher-By Russell,
Linton. Wild pitch-Russell. Umpire-Mr Dris-
coll
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-29
Yesterdays RESULTS.
National.

New York. 5; Boston. !.
Cincinnati 9; q. Louis, l.
Pittsburgh. S; Chicago, .
fhiladelphia- Brooklyn-Rain-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-29
GIANTS TAKE FIRST
FROM BOSTON BRAVES
Demaree Allows Three Bingles and
Stallings' Lads Never
Threaten.
SMALL CROWD SEES CONTEST
rial To The Washington Heraid

SPECIAL TO The Washington Herld
Boston, April &.-The Giants had no
trouble In winning the first game of the
series. } to 1. from the Braves. Bescher's
wild throw letting in the tally credited
to Boston. Demaree allowed but three
hits and the Braves went out in one.
two. three order in five of the innings
II was an uninterestinS game and threat
ening weather kept the crowd d, wn to
small proportions. The score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-29

huns-Nfse. Harris 60, Culhgan, Dowrick C2l,
brennan 20, Dom. Kelly. Roberts, Linder. StOwers
f1rst base By errors-Business. 4: Tech . Left on
hases-Business. 3; Tech. I. Fist base baIls-Onr
kelly. a; OF Showers. J. Struck Uut-By Kelly S; hy
StowefS TWo-base hit-Wise. Stolen bases-Rob-
erts "a. Hanlen. Steed Simpson, Harris. Dowrick
t9, Brennan 81. Under. Kelly Double plays-Har-
MS to Dom; BrenAn 70 CulligAn; Mccarthy to
Simpson Hit by pitcher-By Showers Harris Csl
Brennanl. Wild pitches-StoWers. . Passed ball
Steed. Bah-StOWers. umpire-Mr -Handiboe. Time
q game: hours and IS minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-29
Southwest Nixht.
IN u NJ TEAMS
ST. AGNES TO PRACTICE.

The ST. Agnes team will practice
today, Thursday ard Saturday at Fiji,
street and Florida avenue northeast an
O'Clock. All candidates are urged TO
pc present on these days so that the 81,
agnes team will be ready for the OPEN
Ing game of the East Washineton sun
day School League against Ninth on
May l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-29

Runs-Bush. KaranAuEh ~. Cobb Russell sacri-
hce hits-Moriarity. Lord SchaR. Stolen base-
Moriarity. Hits-On Russell. in 6: of CicOtte !
in !. Tro-base hits-Demmitt Chase Crawford
Three-base hit-Stsnage. Home rln-Karanaugh
Double raays-MAin to Bush to Burns: Blackburne
to Weaver to Chase. Bases balls-Oh Russell, /;
of Main ); of Faber. l. Struck out-By Faber ! (;
By Main. > Umpires-MesSTs HiIdebTand and
0'Loughlin. Time Of game-2 hours
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-29
EASTERNS HAY COLLEGIANs.

The Eastern Club. OF the Potomac
League. will play Mike Mulcahey's ALL
Collegians Sunday at the Eastern League
grounds at Seventeenth and ID streets
southeast In the lineup of Mulcahey's
All-Stars will be found some Of the main
stays OF the Georgetown team. includ-
ing Walsh, O'Gorman. Tyson. and Law
Ter. while Harry Verron, who was John
Henry's battery partner ut Amherst. is
slated to do the mound work for the COL
leSe boys.
Manager Robert Eminent Kelly of the
Eastern outfit, will present. his strongest
lineup and as this will be the final prac-
tice game before his club opens The sea-
son in the circuit across the river a
large band of rooters will be on hand
to learn the real strength of the club
men.
Dave Gregg. the younger brother of
Vean Gregg, of the Maps, has been turned
back by Manager Birmingham once more.
He goes to Spokane.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-29
PIRATES WIN AGAIN.


Special 10. The Washington Herald.
Chicago. April 2S.-The Pirates again
won easily from the Cubs today, to ..
With the score tied. Hans Wagner start
ed n batting fest in the seventh inning.
which yielded five hits. good for four
runs and the game. McQuillan pitched
effectively throughout. aided by bril-
liant support from the rejuvenated
Pirate infield. Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-29
REDS TRIM CARDS.

Special to The Washington Hersh
Cincinnati, April 2s.-Hitting Doak hard
at Opportune times the Reds won today's
game from st. Louis. to /. This was
the third straight game for the locals
from the Cardinals. Douglas. a recruit.
pitched an effective game. allowing but
four hits. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-29
FOREST SERVICE WINS.

The Government Printing Office Re-
serves lost a hard-hitting game to the
Forest Service boys yesterday. S to l.
Teams desiring games with the Gov
eminent Printing Office Reserves please
address Harry J. Russell, superintendent
of documents. Government Printing Of
fee. The score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-29

Huns-ScGhann Brosnan q, Behile ~, Ander-
son 81. Young. Ncone. First base on baIls-On
Young. 3; OF Weidman. 2 Struck out-By Young
Z: by Weidman, L. Twolbase hit-Anderson. Stolen
bases-Brandon. Brosnan ~. Behile. Anderson.
Urban. Noone. Hit by pitcher-By weidman (Ur-
ban). Double plays-Hauseman to Kraft Passed
ball-Dcnbroski. umpire-Mr. Meyer. Time Of game
Il hour,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-29
HIGHLANDERS WITH EASE.

Poor fielding by Columbia handed the
fast Highlander club an easy to
game yesterday ic the Rosedale League.
Young pitched a strong game for the win
rers and was given good support while
Weidman famed thirteen and with good
fielding behind MIN might have won. The
score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-29

Runs-k. Bailey. Lynch. Zachary. RinEruse. First
base on errOrs-CarolinA /: Catholic University, l.
Left bases-Carolins. 6; Catholic University, T.
First base on balls-Of aycock }; OF Trayers }
Struck out-By Aycock. :; by TrAyers. 10. Sacrifice
hit-Cooley. Stolen bases-HardisOn ~. Lynch,
Zachary ~. Wild pitch-Aycock Passed balls
RingTuse. 2 Umpire-Mr. Handiboe. Time Of game
Il hour and s. minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-29

Runs-Moran Gruh Bates. Marsans Hohlitzeu
Douglas Wilson. Two-taSe hit-Bates Three-ba-e
hits-Hoblit1eIl. Wilson. Double pIays-HuEEins to
Miller; HOhlitEe1 TO Groh HerZog TO Groh to Hob
Htzen. First base on baIs-Oh Doak, g. OF Doug
las, 4. Stolen basss-Moran Groh. Herzog But
lcT. Strck out-By Dongl4s . Hits msde-Oh
DoAk. in innings CmEires-MeSsrs. Qugley and
Eason. Time Of game hours and S minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-29

Runs-Fletcher. Doyle -. MaranviIIe. Two-base
hit-Merkle. Stolen base-Doyle. First bsse balls
OF Rudolph. !. Struck Out-By Demaree }: by
Rudolph. I. Double plays-Rudolph to Meanwhile
TO Schmidt: Rrdolph TO Schmidt Wild pitrh-Ru-
dolph Umpires-MeSTS OTth and Byron. Attend
ance-l5c
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-29
TIGERS DOWN SOX.

sTftIaI 70 Inc WashIngtOn HefaI1.
Detroit. April S.-The Tigers defeated
the White Sox today in the fight for
the leadership. Score, to l. Kava-
naugh's home run in the second. driving
in a man ahead of him, scored enough
runs to win. but the Tigers got two more
in the eighth for good measure Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-29

hunS-Fuler. Cresvel. Armstrong. Jackson Turp
Stahl. 'Eamisun. Holly. First hase BY errors-NaVy
!; Dnllery. l. Left on hases-NaEy. I: DriIIrry s.
pr: hase on h1l-Of Hoffman. /: OF Crogan :;
on stahl Innings pitched-By Hoffman J. By
CroSan, Hits made-Of Hoffman, ;. of CroSan
3 StTIck out-By Stall s: BY Hoffman, ?: BY
CrCgan, {. TWo-bass hit-CresweH SarriHc, hit
Jack-r. stolen base Fuller StsM Holly Her
man CmTiTe-Mr. Pallas. Time Of same-I hour
and &c minute
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-29
WAVERLY, Z: ENERALDs. 3.

Two out when game vas called
WavCrIy ......-. .......--.... o o ~
E@ultraid- II
Runs-NsiI-on %. Tuohy - Long Fitzgerald D.
Breen. L"meric KIM. Murphy. First ba=r By
frrUrs-EmeTald Left on bassS- Emerald J;
Wayery. 4. First hsS~ on baIIS-OT 7. McDOnOuSh,
J. Of Nelson. 5. struck oUt-Ry 7. McDUnn-lEh 5:
by Nelson. ;. Two-haSe hits LonE Fitzgerald,
TUohy, Hanley Stolen bases-DonneIly. Lemeric.
Ftzgrrad 90 Double rlay-DanieIs to Tuohy. I'm
ire-Mr EdmonSton
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Chicago. April 2S-Baltimore lost the
first game Of their Western invasion to
the Chifeds this afternoon. 5 to l. Hen
dirk, for the locals, allowed but three
hits. The score:
RI Z.
Baltimore ........ 90 900 oo0I o
Chicago. ? o 90 | Ks Il o
Bsttsnes-suEgs. smith and Iacklitsch; Hendrix
and Block. UmpireS-McComick and Brennan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-29

Runs Roberts. Rush. Hsfin. Coz. steams. Ser
geant. Left on bases-Western. !: Central T. FIRST
| base on haTls-Oh Adams. 5; Of Cox 9. Struck
| out-By Adams. s: by Cox. J Sacrifice hit-Nhite.
stolcn hases-Rush. Helm Hartshorpe. Cox. Max
am, NicholS- Double plsy-Hartshorne to Hill 10
| johnson. Wild pitches-CoI. /; Adams. /. I'm
pirr, Mr.. Handiboe. Time Of gzme-l hour and IS
minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-29

II is seldom that the Washington club
gets so many adverse decisions on close
plays as was the case today. According
10 the players Evans missed a third
strike on Barry in the eighth, which
would have sent him back to the bench
instead he singled. and later scored Gan
dill also swears that Mclnnis was out at
first in the seventh inning when John
son threw to Morgan retiring Baker and
instead Of a double play resulting, Nc
Innis scored the tieing run.
George Mcbride is not likely to draw
a suspension for his tiff with Umpire
Egan this afternoon. when Mac disputed
that decision on Barry. Even Foster is
kicking. so you can see that you were
wrong" is what Mcbride said to Egan.
I'D take. his word before yours at
that retorted Egan.
Il wouldn't take your word on stack
OF Bibles" added Mcbride.
Get out of the game, snarled Egan
as he waved his hand. Wherewith Cap
tain Mac walked to the bench and Wal
ley Smith replaced him. OF course, all
of this was said in the heat of battle,
but no profanity was used by Mcbride
and Egan can hardly find an excuse to
recommend a suspension.
Foster seems TO be the only member
of the Washington club who is hitting
the ball. although Gandil today got in
one pretty swipe, a single to right field
in the eighth. The Nationals have got
to show more batting strength if a good
showing is to be made in the three re-
manning games of the series here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-29

Two-hase hit-Stunk Stolen haseS-Barry. An
mfth. Struck out-By Wyckoh. 5; by johnson, s.
;irst base on bans-of Wyckod. ): Of johnson, l.
Mid Iitehes-Wyckof. 2; johnson. ]. UmIires-
deSsz=. Evans and Egan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-29
CIVIL SERVICE, 10; MARINES, s.

Civil Service won from Marines yes
terday, I3.to S, in the Treasury League
on the White Lot. The game was a
loosely played AFFAIR Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-29

Runs-MoNrey Wagner q. Nio1 Gibson, Leach
On. Left on baSes-Pittsburah. 4; Chicago. g. Two
base hits-Gooie Schulte. Sacrifice hits-Konetchy,
e.. NinE, Mitchell. Good. Stolen basS-wagner
yiO1, Archer. FRS base on baIls-on McQuillan
/; OF Humpiriat !. Struck out-By Humphries, };
hy Vaughn. ?: BY McQuillan. . Passed bAIl-Gib-
sOn. Umpires-MessTs. Klein and Hart. Time Of
game--l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-29
AMATEUR BASEBALL.
YEsTERDAY,s RESULTS

Central League averiy. Z: Emsralds. J.
Treasury Ieague-Ciril Service, Is; Marines. &
Rosedale Lesgue-Hishlsnders. 8; Columbus, /.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-29
DRILLERY BEATS NAVY.

The Drillery baseball team again
trimmed the Navy Department team
OF the Treasury League. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-29
GAMES TODAY.

Central League-Kenilworth rs. spartans :.
Treasury Jeague-Treasury rs. Statistics.
Rosedale League-Holy Name w. 81. Paul