davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
Hair Work

ALL KINDS HAIR AND COTTON FEIT MATTRESSES made to orr der. Also remade over equal to new. $1.50 and up, feather beds and second hand furniture bought and sold. O. Evans, 546 New1e1d Ave. Telephone 1316-4 28 sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
Paints and varnishes

WALL PAPER-A full line of new spring patterns. blanks, gi1ts, in grains. oatnea1s, tiles and two-tone effects. Edward Brooks, 332 State street. B 27 sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
Pianos For Sale

NEW PIANOS s15o; used pianos s75 up, Wissner Upright $100, used short time; Keller upright $90, onA dollar a week; square piano $10. Fotch, 844 Noble Ave. s 2s aIEs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
Pool and Billiards

YOU'LL MEET THE BOYS at our par1ors, 21 pool, 5 billiard tables. We are running under new man gagement. 1052 Broad, few doors south of postoffice. UA4 alls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

FOR RENT-R5ens for manufactur- ing or storage. G1edhill & Co.,, 42- WWater St R8 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
Male Help Wanted

WANTED-You oung Men. The largest Auto school in the state Full course $25 at easy terms. No linn ited time. Wi1Imann Garage, opp. Cemetery, Stratford Ave.
 U al"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

TO RENT-Nicely furnished rooms. in strictly respectable family. 525 Fairfield. Ave. Phone 358-3.
 U14 eff
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
MARINE CORPS MINES
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL
Local Sailormen Lose Opening Con.
test to Norfolk Outfit, but
Land Niahtcap.

The Norfolk and Washington Marine
Corps staged a double bill at American
League Park yesterday and divided the
afternoon matinee. the NorfoIks taking
the first game, Il to 8, and the nightcap
going to the Washington crew 9 to l.
In the first game Norfolk hit the ball
to all corners of the lot, using up two
of the Washington pitchers. In the first
three innings Glass was nicked for five
hits and four runs Balys. who relieved
the former, was scored on twice in the
fourth without a hit being made, but
his support was ragged.
The second game was nothing but
Downey and the Norfolk crew never had
chance. He allowed his delivery to be
nicked just three times during the night
cap and was not in trouble during the
whole game
knight started on the mound for the
Norfolk Sailormen but lasted only two
innings, during which time he was hit
six times and two runs splashed over the
platter Schober, who took up the pitchers
burden in the third, was treated roughly.
as he was hit for two singles and a
home run in this inning. and when hits
mean runs they came from the Wash
ington sa1lormen's bats. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
Yesterdays Results.
EMPIRE CITY.

FIRST RAcE-Tvoyearolds; eve hniooeS An.
drew NJ. 10 (BuEtonl, to 2 to 5. TO 5. won
Rune I'D Fairbrother1, 6 20 s. 10 4 out. second
rryiltry. l0 CButueiD, to 2. to l. even. third.
Time, los IS. Bars and stArs. Pierrstts, Voluspel.
Sing Song and AhAra also rHn.
SECOND RACEThreeyear-olds: selling: one
and one-SIteenth miles J. J. Lflls. los tKedeTsl
II TO p out. Wun; KilGea, Toe tSeyionl. to S, l
to 5 out, second; The Urchin, % Steward, 10 to
!. to S. out, third. Tme. Ia MHrssret Msise
also ran
THIRD RACE-Friyolity Stakes: troyesrolds;
iEe and one-haK fIrio1Es. LADY TeresA, l0 tAc-
Oshey1, TO 2 TO g. out won; Gnat. lo4 (KedeTisl.
to 5. 10 s. out second; Al Reeves. llo (ruxtonl.
to 2. even. out third. Time. lM 50 Georss
Roesch also ran
FOURTH RACE-Aount veznn handicap; three
yeAr-olds and upward; mile. Surprising. los
tBuTtonl. to l. to 2. out. won; Ten Point. IA
ButwelD, TO S. TO j. ont, second; Leochares is
Mccabei. TO l. TO 5. out, third. Time. l:0 Is.
Isidor1 also ran.
FIFTH RACE-FuT threeyear-oIds and upward
handicap; siI furlongz. Frederick L. Io4 (Eeylonl.
to 5. ! TO 2. out, won; POmette Bleu. INC
Cahey1. to l. TO l. to 5. second; Grover Hughes
lo CTurnsrl. to L to 10. to 5. third. Time.
ll3. AtAmaha and spEingboard also 1n-
SIXTH RACE-FOr-yea selling; one ana
ons-hah miIsG Patton. IL Sumter. Z TO S. ! to 2
out. won; Any Port. los cTtHneTI, . to S. to s. .
to 5. second; TEy Pay. los tolsenl, Z to 2. even.
to 2 third. Time, 2za. Be. Short Order, and Annie
Sellers also rsn.-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
VIGLANTS TO HAVE
GOOD Lineup TODAY
Newly Organized Semi-pro Club VIII
Use Star Sandlotters Against
All-stara
CLARENDON MEETS LINcoLNs

The vigilant Athletic Club baseball
team will make Its initial 1914 appearance
today. when they meet the AlI-Star Po-
tomac League nine In the main attraction
at R. P. Andrews Park. Manager Joe
oiiveri. who has been at the helm Of the
Vigilant teams for the past three seasons.
has gathered together an outfit Of we'll
known local sandlotters. and with the
batting ard fielding strength which he
has mustered In this combination his club
is bound to make them all hustle to get
verdict
In the Potomac League All Stars, which
the Vigilants meet today, will be found
one OF the strongest clubs which the
wearers Of the Blue and Gray will be
compelled 10 play this season, as all the
players OF Manager MeGrath's club have
had q great deal Of experience and are
the style Of players which never quit
This contest will be called at $50 sharp,
with Messrs. Billy Belts and Jimmy
Hughes handling the indicator.
Prior to this contest the Clarendon Ath-
letic Club team will meet the Lincoln
Athletic Club in the second game In the
second round OF the elimination series for
the District championship. This game
should prove to be the banner card Of
the day, as both Of these clubs have met
before, with each having a victory, and
as Manager Snyder, of the Virginia out
ft, Is anxious TO land this game. he Will
send In his best hurier in Won Her
beries. Jimmy Hughes Is slated to UNI
pire this contest The lineup OF the
teams is as follows:
Lincolns-McCsrthy. left field: Wander
lip. right field Clayton. center field; Sea-
bright, first base; Howard, second base:
Heck, shortstop: zupnick, third base;
Conners, catcher. and Bischoh. pitcher
Clarendon-KeIly. second base: Round
tree, left field: Clements, first base; King.
shortstop: Druckmiller. center field;
Stewart. third base; Brown. right field:
Johnson. catcher, and Won Herbeles.
pitcher.
Potomac League All-Stars-Busche
third base: Schofeld, shortstop: Phipps,
catcher; Carrico. first base; Speith, second
base; Brill, left field: McGrath, center
field; Fisher, right field. and Yernstein,
pitcher.
vigilants-Davis. third base: Heck or
5peIding. shortstop; Green, left field;
Steel. right field: Hager, center field, Wood
first base: Moran, second base; Giovan-
netti. catcher, and Dixon. pitcher.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
STATION HAS
| GOOD BALL CLUB
Pennant Winners in Railroad
Y. M. c. A. League Have
Chance IN Series.
MANAGER IS A HUSTLER
Joe Hurney on the Job at All Games.
Club Beats Car to Wire in
Final Week.
MANAGER IS A HUSTLER
by JOHN A. DUeAN.

Manager Hurney's Union Station which
captured the pennant In the Termina
r. r. Y. NJ c. A. League. By the Sigh
margin Of one-half game is q hard work
ing and scrappy little ball team and arr
bound TO be heard from in the post-sea.
son series
This club was rather late in starting
and only managed TO win out over the
Car Department nine and the Shopmer
curing the last week OF play as all thres
teams were on practically an even basis
till the Shopmen became dissatisfied and
decided to withdraw from the race leay-
ing the other two teams TO fight Il out
Too much credit for the success Of the
Station boys cannot be given TO Joe
Hurney, the husling manager who has
spent hours of his valuable time in
rounding up his players previous to the
games and now he Is ready TO start in
the pOst-season series with as much
confidence as he did the league season.
Before the team started going at the
gate that they were capable Of. Manager
Hurney decided that a club could kot
play real baseball unless they had n mas
cot, and proceeded TO sign up little Mike
Potter, who has not missed a game since
and the boys all swear by Mike and say
that they could not play ball unless he
was on the field.
The pitching stan OF this team. with
both Forest and Tommy Thompson.
Custis Hunt the former Business High
School star, and Brent Young. who can
also do himself justice when called upon
to ascend the mound besides playing
both infield and outheld. has proven It..
self very formidable on all occasions.
Howard Phipps. behind the bat. Is also
putting up a great game. holding the
pitchers up in great shape besides hit
ting the ball hard and running the bases
in great shape
The infeld with Joe Thompson on first
base. Boyd or Young at second, Warthen
in short stop and Luigi Thornett, the
Eastern High School star. on the hot
corner, has been working In great shape.
the former hitting the pill for an ay-
erage for 80.
Frank Sullivan, the home run king; Cy.
Hiscock. Mold Simonton and Mark have
all proved themselves capable outfielders,
besides getting on the bases regularly
and scoring and driving in many runs.
The work OF Joe Handibal, who has
been umpiring the ball games at Cath
ole University as well as in the Railroad
League. has proven him TO be one OF the
best. II not the best. arbiter around town.
and the amateur commission would be
making a ten strike In getting him to
officiate in the post season as well as the
Inter-City series.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
HAMILTON.

FIRST RACE-Canadian- bred; three year-olds and
upward; purse. 500: one and onesxteenth miles.
Bee Hive u tGayl. II to 10. to s. out, won; Sea
Lord. IS Smith. to l. } to s. out. secOnd; Rock
Spring, los tObertl, to : 8 to S. ! to . third
Time, l:s rs. Mausolus and Irish Heart also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 500; tEoyear-olds; FIVE
and onehaf frlongs 0rmula. l0 CMetcalD. to 2.
to 10, . to 20 won: Sir Edgar. lis Burnsl. to l.
to ]. 10 5, second; Dr.. LArick 1N lClasterl, 5
to /, TO ]. even. third. Time. 81. Eagle. Archer
King. Star Of TourHine. and Jam ssvase also ran.
THIRD RACE-Prinee Edward Selling Stakes;
purse, $3.50; three-year-olds and upward: one and
unequsrter miles. Bsmegat. los tMetcsln. Is to S,
to S, out, won; Tactics, ls tshiUnsi. . to s.
TO s. out, second PriTet Petal, s2 Smith, even !
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 500: July Selling stee-
plechRse; four-year-olds and upward; about two
miles. Dorothy webb IH lDupeel To l. to z
Z to No. won; Guncotton lts (KoehleTJ, to s. to
5, to 5. third. Time, i:l rs. Joe Gaiety. Pano-
rama. High Peak, The African. Gengalore. and
Luckola also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. 500: the GIandford HAndi-
cap; three year-olds and upward six furiongs Back
Bay, LIZ Oietcaln u to 5, to 5. 2 to s. won; Pan
Iareta, l28 tBurns). to 2 even. TO s. second !;
Elwah. 100 tCaIahanl. % to l. to l. to 1. third.
Time lag IS. Moving Picture Cabaret MAnaseh.
Martin, and Loehiel also ran. Lochiel, Bedwen
entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500; thres-yearolds and
upward: selling; hrs and one-hah turionss. yree-
land, los tKeogh), 7 to ], to 2. TO 5, won; U
See 1t. no tClAver). 2 to l, even, to 5. second;
stouthesTt lo6 (wsningtonl. IS to /, to /, to /.
third Time, lN. Goldeap, Rife Brigade. Lady
Lightning, Wanda Pitzer. Petulus, Requiem, Made
rosos. and Panorama also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500: selling: three
year r,olds and upward; and oneeiHteenth miles.
on the turf Bonanza, Ill tShilhngl. to L 10 !,
even. won: Mocksry. lm (Obert), to !. to /.
to ? second; Runway los tTaplinl. Is to 5ys to 5.
3 TO 5. thiId. Time. l:H rs Father Riley. Foun-
tain Fay. Noble Grand, Chh Stream. Kinglne.
Dynamite. Zodiac, Holton. and DR.. DOugherty also
nn.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
PHILLIES CAPTURE
GAME FROM CARDS
Quaker City Club Trims St. Louis
Nine by Shut-out Route. 3 to 0.
Alexander in Form.

Philadelphia. July 2.-Returning from
a Western trip disastrous to them, the
Phillies sought revenge on the Cardinals
today and defeated them by a score of
to O. Alexander proved himself more ef-
fective in the pinches than his opponent,
Perdue, although of the two Alexander
was hit the hardest
A single by Martin. a base on balls to
Becker and Sherwood Magee's double
gave the Phillies a two-run start In the
first inning. The other run was brought
Ufn by a pass to Luderus. a sacrifice by
Paskert, and long single by Alexander
in the second. st. Louis had men on the
bases in each inning and a hit at several
stages would probably have turned he
tide in the Cardinals favor. but Alexan-
der always frightened up when IN trouble
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
HYATTSVlLE DOWNED
BY LINCOLN CLUBMEN
Mccarthy and Seabnght Get Two
Homers Each in Slugfest. Which
Northeast Lads Capture.
Special TO The Washington Herald


HyattsviIle. Md, July S.-The Lincoln
Athletic. Club. Of Washington. downed the
local team here today in a hard-hitting
game. IL to s.
Charley offutt pitched a good game for
the Lincolns. but his support failed in the
pinches.
''Tacks'' Mccarthy and Tommy Con-
nors were the kingpin sluggers. the for
mer connecting for two, homers and a
single and the latter for a triple. double
and singles. Seabright also made two
homers.
Freddie Heck felded sensationaIly for
the Northeast lads, while Tommy Con-
nors' catching was one of the bright spots
Of the Lincolns' victory.
Brooks and Bailey played best for Hy-
attsville Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
REFORMATION, IS; FIFTH, z.

Runs-BrOsman (9. Fletcher Co. Smith CD,
Doughtou. HildebrHnd. Nitzey Edmonston. Helm
CO, Mccoy q. Kisnle t2, Stevens ca. skidmore.
Earned runs-RefomAton, 9; Fifth Baptist, s.
First base by Reformation, 6; Fifth Baptist
; Left On bases-Refomation. 10: Fifth Baptist
I. First base on balls-0d NitSey. l; Of Skid
more. Struck out-By Nitzey ;: by Skdnore.
l. Three-bAse hits-Steyens, Fletcher. Two-bas.
hts-steEens, skidmore. Doughton, Edmonstou.
Sacrifice hit-Douslton- Sacrifice hy-skidmore.
Stolen baseS-BrosmAn (9 Fletcher, Smith Nit
xey, Helm, Mccoy. Double plays-Stelens 10 Z
Eilett 70 kifnle; Fletcher to HiIdebrand Kit by
pitcher-By Nitzey P. Elsttl: By skidmore bros
man. Doughtonl. Passed baIls-P. Elett Helm
5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

Runs-GRuE, Volrnan CZ, Snyder. Hutton Dow
pey. Beard. stahl Thompson. First base by errors
Washington /; Norfolk, LET On hases-wlshfng-
ton, I; Norfolk. s First base on balls-oh knight,
2 Innings ritched-By Knight 5; By sclober 6.
Hits made-0h knight, 3: OF SehoheT, Z. Struck
out-By knight, 2; by Schober. ); by Downey A.
Home run-Hutton. Three-base hit-Downey Two
base hit-stAhI- Sacrifice hits-yoImsn, Perry.
Stolen bases-strAin. GaHw. Jackson o. Griher
%, Parker Woman el, Hutton DoWney. Beard
tA. StAhl, Thompson. Double play-Volman TO
Snyder to Thompson. Hit. by ritcher-By Downey
Parker, GAuEl Triple play-Gsuw to Strain to
jackson to Chaplain. Umpire-Mr. shurtlen. Time
Of game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

: Runs-Behrie Cn, Grady, Anderson. Kraft. Tom
lin. weoer weidnan. Potter tD. LAnahGn, Mon
tsgue Steele First base on bllls-of Steele. q:
o6 o'Neil, 9; OF Tomlin Innings pitehed-By
o'Neii. Is; by Grady. 2-3; by Tomlin. Is Hts
mAde-or o'Nsil, ): OF Grady. /; Oh Tomlln. 3
rln--Anderson. Three-base hit-Behrie. TWo-base
hit-Steele. Stolen bases-Tomlin, Kraft a. Fitz-
gerald Mccarthy. weidmap. Potter. Steele. Double
plays-Hurd 10 wedmsn; Gebricke TO Hurd; Gndy
70 FrsneT. Hit by pitcher-By oNeh tWeidnanl.
wild pitch-steele Passed baI-Lanahan. BAH
Steele. Unpirs-Ar. Mysrs. Time q gHms-l hour
and 10 mtnuteA
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
BRAVES DROP GAME
TO CHICAGO CUBS
After Being Given Greatest Welcome
in History of Game. Boston Loses
Contest, 5 to 4.

Boston. Mass. July 2.-Right in the
teeth OF the most whole-souled welcome
given any National League club in Boston
In more than a decade, the Boston Ma
tionals Leaguers toppled before the Cubs
today by the score OF TO l. 1t was a
give and take game between the two
teams so full OF fight that every 'de-
cision OF the umpire called forth some
sort OF a howl. 9th Hess and Vaughn,
who did the box work were hit hard.
More than 1900 fans, one OF the biggest
crowds In Brave history packed the
stands Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
EASTERN CLUB WINS
FROM OXON HILL
Navy Yard Nine Trims Marylanders in
Potomac League. 3 to Becker
and Wood in Form.

Eastern came back strong in the Po-
tonac League and trimmed the fast
travelling oxon Hill club. Buck" Beck
er did the pitching for the Navy Yard
team and kept the hits well scattered,
also tanning fourteen of the Maryland
boys
The catching OF BUS" Hsger featured
the contest. the big backstop turning
back four OF the Easterns at critical
stages Of the. game. Capt. Wood did
mound duty for Oxon Hill and let the
leaders down with four scattered hits.
Errors scored the runs made by the
winners Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
POTOMAC LEAGUE SCHEDULE.

The following Is the schedule of the
Potomac League for the coming week:
July =, Eastern vs. Fairlawn at G. II. l.;
July 8. Congress Heights VS.. Oxen Hill
at Anacostia; July q. G. II. I. vs.. East
ern at Congress Heights: July D.. Oxen
Hill VS.. Fairiawn at Anacostia: July 81.
Eastern VS. Congress Heights at G. II.
l.; August l. G. H I. VS.. Fairlawn at
Anacostia-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

Baltimore, Nd. July 5.-Today was
was MordecaI Brown Day here and the
former Cub celebrated II In fine style
by holding the Terrapins scoreless dur
ing the seven innings that he occupied
the hill. While he was holding the Terra
pins safe, the Terriers got to Kaiser
Wilhelm and rolled UP a comfortable
lead. which the locals were never able
to overcome. Russels single to center
and Boucher's bingle to the same garden
sated the locals from a dip into the
wlIitewash barrel. the game ending s to
fator the Terriers.
St Louis. ............. Blol32 Ie u =
Baltimore e............ oOObo 90 IL 70 o
BaNeries-Brown Davenport. and Chapman: VIII
helm, Yount and JscklitSch. Umpire-Mr. Goeckel.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
WHITE SOX CAPTURE
OVERTIME CONTEST
Chicago Lands Hard-fought. Thir,
teen-inning Game from New
York Yanks, to O.

Chicago, July 2.-White Sox and Yanks
staged a brilliant exhibition today, the
game resulting. in a ! to victory for
Chicago, after thirteen innings. Both
Benz and Warhop were great pitchers
today. and Warhop was beaten because
Of errors. Demmitt hit in front OF the
plate in the last inning and was safe
on Nunamaker's poor throw. Collins
sacrificed and warhop threw the ball
away, Demmitt going to third He scored
on Fournier's single Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

Runs-McCarthy ~. Znrnik. Heck n Seabright
%. Howard. Nelson e.. Conn0rs ~. Devin.
Broom co, Mcneil. Burnside Cg, Wilson, Gait
Left on hases-Lincolns. 4: Hyattsyille J. FlrSt
base on baTs-Oh ofatt, ): Oh Wilson. J. Struck
out-By OhTtt. 8: by Wilson. o Home r,Ius-Mc-
Carthy. 2; seahright. .. Three-base hit-Connors.
IUo-bAse hits-Counors. Mcneil Sacri6ce hits
Howard. Neilson- Stolen hases-NcCArthy Conno-J
~. Gait Hit BY ribcher-By Ofutt StephenS5n.
Umrires-SIessrs. Brooks and PioIst. Time Of game
- hour.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

Runs-wood. FtEEerah. SmithSon. Becker: Prs
base by srrors-OIo1 Hill. ?: Eastern T. Let on
bases-Oxoa Hill s: Eastern. :. First hase 90 balls
OF Wood 5; OF Becker. J Strlck oUt-By Wood.
?: by Becker, H TWo-base hit-Moran stolen
hases-spaIding Ftzgyrah. Pee. \. Fisher Wood
DuubIe plAy-Pee to HGger to Tee IN y. Fsner'
WTLd ritche.-Becker 2: Wood 2 Passed bail
FitzEeraId umpires-MessTS. VsnAble and Jssschke.
Time Of Eame-l hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
YOUNG STARS VICTORIOUS.

The Young Stars defeated the Young
Yankees yesterday In a hotly contested
game on the White Lot, 3 to J. The fea-
ture Of the game was the battery work OF
Galloway and Perry for the winnsrk
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
CoLUMBIAS LAND GAME.

In one Of the poorest played games Of
the year the Columbiss trimmed the High
landers in the Rosedale League. Score.
to-6. Previous to this game Manager
Voelker's team was leading the league.
but yesterdays defeat sends them to
third place. Steele's double in the last
inning scored two runs, winning the
game. Montague's batting featured.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
CUBS, 12; ROUGH RIDERS, s.

Runs-KeIley o., o'CounOr t2l. Atlas De Ahey.
Rock tD, Ingiey %, VGlez lavish tq. Milky O..
First base on erTors-Cuhs, Left on bases-Cubs.
q; Rough Riders G. FIrzt base on balls-Oh
KAiitiA, 5; on De Atley, Innings pitched-By
K1ittA, 3; b. De Atley. o. Hits made-oh
Kaittia y; of De Atley Struck out-By
Ksittia, 2; by De Auey, S Home run-cariin.
Two-bass hit-De Afley. Sacrifice hi;s-De AtIsy.
Stolen bases-Keilsy, ; Umpine-Nr johnson
Zine o. EAme-i hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

hnns-Leecn, Good ", bAier SNeeney. Dugey,
EIers. whittsd, GoWdy. TWo-blse hitS-Mann-
vile. Good (p. Sweeney, HarErave. Home run
Safer. Stolen base-Dugey. Bases balloon
Vaughn. 2; OF Hess. Struck out-By Vaughn, l.;
BY Hes. & Double plays-MaranviIle to Even 70
Schmidt: Leach to Sweeney. Wild piteh-Vaughn.
Umpires-Messu Byron and Johnston.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
WASHINGTON GROVE WINS.

Washington Grcye....-.... oooos osIx-s
Runs-Meany. Myers Twerdale. Reber. C. Knott,
Dickson. First base b. elTors-wsshinston Grove,
2 Left On basss-Washingtou Grove 8; Washington
A. A, First base on haIls-Of Sutton, L In
nings piiched-By Sutton. Z; Ruiz. Struck OUT
By Knott. .; b sutton. 8; hy Rsiz. Z Thrrs-bass
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
Totals. q rs 70 s
None out IN thirtsenth.
oOOoooo . +

Rm-Demmitt. sscihee hits-Mullen. CoIlnN
| Stolcn bAs@s-CnIiins Alcock. Double plays-Benz
| to Schalk to Weaver: Boone to PeckinpauEh to
Mullen C9 SchAik to Weaver. Flrss base balls
| on Benz. ); od Warhop Sruck out-By Benz.
| .; BY Narhop. 4. Hit hy pitched ball-By Warhop
Collins. Umpires-Me<rs. Hildebrand and Chill.
Tine Of zane-2 hours and ls minutes,