davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-28
7oday?S s War
Summary

The German atta'k la Belgium
Just north at tlsc French border.
cuntinucs although not with -uT.
ucient force to indicate that the
expected new attempt Co pierre
the line aud force q WAY tn the
English channel ha- bccn bcgun
In earnest. OnI, one iufantr,
attack was made In thar region
,c~tcrda, and h wa rcpulscd.
SAYS today'~ I'rcnch uni,iaI an
nounccmcnt
German acroulauc. carrying
three men. wa bruughi down d,
artillcrN lire, the French war Of
hoc rcpptt~. RESULTING ga the
death of one ni the aviator Hni
the capture ~ the other. The
German artillery tire - -aid tu b..
diminishing los intcn~t, aud In
some di~tTitt- tn have suffered
'cvcrciN from the French guns.
England b. confronted with the
n", cs~it, 81 cncTgctic action Hc-
,urding to ad,i'r~ TODAY from
Bctlin. Ca protect her Interests iu
in the near east. \ rcpuI from
Cairo "a Hcrlin h. tu the cnc,t
that the movement against Brit-
ish futce.- iu l.gypi ha~ assumed
formidable proportions, $4,000
Turks being on the mar,h coward
the ~ucS canal
Ia tie hostile arm, opposed D.,
long Hines of Priti~h fnr,c~ in
trcnohc~. IL h. said tliat there are
10000 Iicduuin~. Interest at.
Ia. heed tu this report because ct
the pro, iamation uf the sultan uf
Turkey calling upon Nuham-
mt.dnn- the world over a. rise in
atn~ against Great britain aud
the other mcinilcr~ ot the triple
entente. Thus Tar there have
bccn no Indications that the pio-
rianntiun has lrd tn any upri~ing
aic,ting BRUSH Interests elise
where. although on several oc,n-
sous thcic have bcrn rcpnfts frum
Bftun hi ui~"t-h-hsl W. Ahbi"s
The destruction OF German
hatiie~hip j. reported in I'nfi~.
The Wilhelm her Crosse j. said
Ia have bern sunk hN milne Ia
thc Bai,i,'. hat there wa~ no cun-
nrniation uf the report.
Nn official communication from
the RusSian army Gf tho 1auch~ti~
tcil- uf further heavy nghting d,
the Ru~-ian arm, force which
have invaded Turkey but gives
no Indication of the outcome.
The .iiuaiinu in iius-isn po-
land wa- a. much mystery a.
ever Private dispatches from
Pctrogfad make further state
ncnt- that I,ussia has over
Whclmed the Gcrmpn~ hut ihcN
are NOT confirmed ofirialiN.
Grand Duke Nivhola>. the Rus
sian cumn,ansicr. reports ~uCct'--
-es in several etsgagcnenis. hat
~as- nothing to indi,atc that tiic
decisive blpw has hs~rn struck,
On tlAc western hattlciiclds
there Wa coutinud calm. The
British acct l. -aid 90 have re-
sunled bumbardmcni of German
tplsithsn- on the Helgian coast.
AIung the front the lighting ap-
paItntly Wa- limited 10 small
-kisuii-hc-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-28
PRESIDENT HOLDS
SUFFRAGE TO Be
STATE ISSUE
Executive Again Declares Con-
sttuhonal Change Would
Run Too Far and Too Fast
Ahead Of General Opinion.

Washington. Nut ck- Pres.
deut WILSON sgaln today defined
his position on woman suffrage in
letter Co Miss Mnft Al Dhildt.
70 government cmrloye here rcit-
st'ng thn hc believed the ques
uou 90 h, state issue
m deeply Impressed Win
thf woman sunraEc question '
wrote the president nut . be-
lcte f .au best br Woraed out
hy states rather chan hy hans
ns thc undamcntal mW of the
nation Hunh n DhanEc would
rru too far and tno Case ahead
of thr general puhiig opinion of
the country
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-28
SANTA CLAUS SHIP
SAILS TODAY
FOR FRANCE
Collier Jason, Having Unload
ed Gifts for Belgian Chill
dren Proceeds to Spread Joy
Across Channel.

boNoup1r England. Npt as I
= t'.-l d. mD Tho United states Z
= navy collier Jason bearing =
y Christmas toys sent uV hHdreu
= uf the Emitted states Geo children
. in belligercut countries sailed Z
y to-day from bcNunpuIt Iut Z
. Mur-sillcs The Jason arrived ai Z
. Dctuupurt November .r. and .
. having uuiDhd"d the part ui b,r =
y cargo desgiurd for British aud
~Holriau children. the vessel BEL .
y now taking Goo Mlrseillc. rr Z
= thcr consignment of presents tor Z
. French hoSs and girls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-28
rERIIN SAYS "'UNIMPORTNNT'
IiESlrIT~ ONLY N EAST

Berlin tNia london. NOV. 2Nl-
THE German war office gave out an
|s1nouncoment this afternoon az fol-
lows
In thc western arena of the war
ihe situation today b. unchanged
French attacks in the Arsonnc for
ests have been repulsed iu tile i"f-
est northwest of ApTemo1t and bon
tho NuaRes We occupied some frcnth
trenrhes after Hn obstinate resistance.
"onir uulmpoftant cueaEcmenis
are reported from East Prussia AT
ioelcz our troops have rccommenc-
90 thou attacks aud the hghtug cons
tinues.
HEAVY Russian attacks in ihe dis
tuci to the Wcni oi Mown aud Radon
were rcpelled
I'm southern Poland thorc has been
no change
IlMnERG NSSTltTS GERMAN
AND N'STulAN tosSl.S 5a.OOe
Lemaefs. Caiitia. eva Potrofrad
fConttuusa ,... saage s-,sss,l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-28

sam Francisco Not lh Henry O.
kovslskY an ore rmr legai adviser
of the lsfc kiug Leopold Hf brlsium.
aud one ui tne picturesque figures
of tho SAN Francisco bar was found
dead tadaf Ir his bath raom Ar1tc
diintou eft ihe heart had oterrumr
him during tnc night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-28
'eventy-Six Thousand Turkish
Troops, with 10000 Bed
ouins and 500 Camels Seek
to Wreck Great Waterway.
iERMAN BATTLESHIP IS
REPORTED MINE VICTIM
till Nothing but Unsupported
Word of PetrOgrad Cores
pondent to Back Story of
Russian Victory at LODI.

Nmstci dam tNn London. Nov.
p. - -. M -- Nrrofding To- Bcr-
liz message to the Telegram.
Cairo report, thnt $4,000 Turkish
troops under IsEct pa~ha. are
mar, hing against the Sucl ,anal.
THIS army inrIudc> io.0Oo Bed
uniu~ with 500 camcls The re-
port also states that the Tuik~
have buiit u hcid railway 80 tnc
i.lual,cl oa-i-
The road to tile ~ues canal. ac-
cotding lo shc dispatch. - barri-
'atcd hA thc British with q long
line 81 u'uchcs and With artii-
lcfN positions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-28
Ten British Warships Sighted
800 Miles Off Montevideo
Believed Headed Around the
Horn.
FOUR UNKNOWNS STEAM
NORTH OFF CHILE COAST
Panic Stricken japanese Liner
in Tacoma Port Today De-
Clare Germans are Along
Main Pacific Trade Route

Hucno- NitC~. Nov. 2S.-N Dis
patch - CNCd here tom Mon
tc,idco SaN~ that a squadron of
ten British war-hips ia~ been
sighted from MontDNidco. Thc
direction in which these ships
were proceeding moi gwen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-28

'hIr" German .ia.-er. which boo
ae'u opcHuag u.f cine ...- uf -1Htn
America h1H .narEri tH.r H... p"
iho AloW"u stand. 4ni ~.r, HafI'.-
Itn4 tur lrfu" .Hu'' between Iu-Hf
sound and iH' orient "Hs tH. report
Hr"usnt ''d.N 'I fa' Jfpsuos. .u'f
Tacoma NaI.. H port Iuw NnA'-
H."t
NHl' .r'-e.rs n. TH. H. Toe
Gonna Narf wre.HHaud .u-I tn1f
3'ruHH HHr.hIIa W,In H fh, Hr..
ar- ln" 'D...-u Mann reported .hHf
10, uII altered u-f .rar-. IA. avoid
capture
Ir..tut t.n- wore H.er aboard th'
faH Hwa N.Iu which fur thrvr n.-n'F
proceeded N.,nu.' asnf -EHV.ra
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-28
MIDSH|PMEN WHIPPED TO A
GuTTERING FINISH BY THE
WEST POINT CADETS TODAY

Score Of Twenty to Nothing Roed up in Annual Contest by
Which Each Fighting School Now has Record Of Nine
Victories. In Offensive and Defensive Play Army
Teams Proves Superior to Men from Annapolis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-28

Lima. Peru. NuN. @N--A trlc-
gram received here if0m Iquiquc.
hilc. ~aN- tliHt four War~hip~.
nationality unknown. have been
~r,.n otf the thilcau ruH-, steam
ing north
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-28

paris. Nov. ss U;t5 q. mD-N
dispatch a. tiic Natin from rri-
rugIad states that 1t b. tcpurtcd
ihetc that tls German huttlc~itip
Wilhelm Der Gri~-c -uurL a
mine and I'nk iu the hnltir, hui
add- thnt there H. no oihcinl re-
puit uf this rimor.
The hattle~liip Wilhelm Dcf
'.rs-,~c. cNidcnti, referred 90 in
the Nauu dispatch. j. one oT Ger
mant'~ oid haitls~hip~, having
lccu huiit in 1901. The waf~hip
j. at 1890 tons di~pIaccmcnt ana
carries crew uf G5s mcu. iicr
main IattcrN H. composed 0T four
i-iu,h ami - six-inCii ruu-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-28

ware appeared IN Derode's place.
Army Kicked 81 10 Nays Gb-yard
line Three tries at the line netted
sev-n yards ana an sKchanEe of punts
followed. Army lost % yards for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-28

,ooarinuea on rage c'~sD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-28

IIMRERG NssERTs GERMAN
AND N'sTnIAN LOSSES $4,000
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
$4,000 FOR JOHNSON
IS THE latest DOPE
Walter Said to Have Signed Part Of
Name to Contract. Then !
He Halted.
5000 BONUS IS in SIGHT

New York. June S-Walter johnson
the Washington Senator's great pitcher.
started to sign Federal League con-
tract for the 1sl5-1s-l7 seasons at a meet
ing with the Federal League officials at
the Waldorf Hotel last Wednesday night
but after he had written WAL he laid
aside his pen and said. Il guess I'll wait
little longer before sign up, There 8
no real hurry"
This story was given out today from a
source that is very close to the Brook
lyn Federal League Club, the team with
which johnson was to have played In
1915 had he signed up. The Brooklyn
Feds are said to have the half-signed
contract in their Office.
The contract called for three years and
salary OF $4,000 a year, not Sc. .333. az
has been reported. When the Federal
agent approached Johnson and asked
him what he wanted. he is said to have
told them that the Senators offered him
hve-year contract at $4,000 a year. and
added. II guess ought to get more than
that
johnson and the Federal agents finally
hit upon $4,000 year for three-year
contract. johnson to get bonus of 5000
a year Immediately upon signing. The
Wednesday meeting followed.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
Injured English Polo Player
Will Be Able to Play in
First Game.
NO BONES ARE BROKEN

Srecisl to The Washington Herald.
New York, June s-Capt. Leslie St
CheapeA the stricken English polo play.
er. over whose accident the first match
has been postponed till next Saturday
was improved so much tonight that there
was sort Of an unofficial statement that
he wcsIld be on the lineup for the frs,
tussle. The right eye is closed tight,
but it is expected that Capt. Cheape will
be able to glance at the daylight to-
morrow. and that by Friday he will be
able to see things perfectly.
DR.. L. n. Lanehard. who has attended
the Englishman. found that no bones
were broken in the nose. but that the
cartilage was discolated.
The effects of the shock which Cheape
received, from the blow of the polo ball
had entirely disappeared. and except for
the plasters across nose nobody would
ever know that the big guardsman had
been knocked out on Saturday.
Despite the soggy weather the Ameri-
can team went through a practice of
seven chukkers today at Meadow Brook.
The international side-that is. La Mon
tagne. Monty Waterbury, Milburn. and
Larey Waterbury-beat a scrub lineup
composed of j. Watson Webb. C. c.
Rumsey, Joshua Crane, and John A.
Trafif. by II 1-2 goals to 4. Malcolm
Stevenson cut in and out with Crane at
No. 1t was noteworthy that the match
went OF without any serious accident
The American ponies were in need of
work. and they got numerous steaming
gallops during the match.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
BIG TRADE deal
With BROWNS
Rumor Says Grif VIII Trade
Waly Smith for Lefty
Leverenze.
OTHER NATIONAL NOTES
Milan Likely to Draw Suspension for
Run-in with Umpire Silk
OLoushlin.
OTHER NATIONAL NOTES
By WILLIAM PEET.

st. Louis. Mo-. June S-A rumor was
current today that 7Grifiith and Hickey
were planning to pull on a deal whereby
| both clubs would be strengthened. The
Browns need a frst-baseman and short
| stop, while Griff could use a seasoned
twialer.
wallie Smith and a bunch of money for
Lefty" Leverenz was one report that
gained considerable circulation. Man.
aser Griffith denies fatty that he is dick
ering for any of the St Louis players.
Naturally the Old Fox would discredit
any such rumor. until a deal had been
put through. but with-the addition Of
young Neff. Washington could easily
spare Wallie Smith, and as the Browns
! have two corking good southpaws in
Hamilton and Weilman, Leverenz would
not be missed.
Bob Groom called upon his old team
mates this morning and made the as
founding statement that the Federal
League, as presently constituted, was
better circuit than either the Ameri-
can or the National, for the reason
that the eight clubs In the outlaw
playing strength.
Groom adds that at the expiration
of his present three-year contract with
the Federal League he will be wealthy
enough to quit baseball for good.
For the first time this season the
Nationals were forced this afternoon
to buck the Federals. While Washing
ton and the Browns were playing in
Sportsman's Park. the st. Louis and
Pittsburgh Federals were busy on the
outlaw diamond. The Browns drew, a
crowd of nearly 1000 fans. while only
IS persons saw the Feds in action.
These figures were obtained from an
authoritative source.
1t was through no fault of Doc Ayers
that he is charged with today's defeat.
for Grfff sent him in to relieve Shaw In
the seventh with Shotten on first base
and two balls called on Austin. Ayers
promptly causht Shotten mapping. but
walked Austin. Pratt struck out and
E. Walker rolled a dinky grounder along
the first-base line. Henry picked up the
ball and threw II TO left field. Austin
scored and Walker went to second. A
minute later, when E. Walker attempted
to steal third, Henry pegged ten feet
over Fosters head. and the runner
scored
Hoch. a former Lafayette college pitch
er, relieved James and was in the box
when the Nationals came to bat in the
seventh. Foster greeted the collegian
with a double and Milan walked. Hoch
also walked. back to the bench, and
Roy Mitchell inflicted himself upon U.S.
Both Grifilth and Milan stand an ex-
cellent Of drawing suspensions for their
verbal scraps with Umpire O'Loughlin. So
incensed was Grin with what he main
tanned was an unfair decision on Milan
at the plate in the ninth inning, that
he came within an ace of taking his
team of the field and forfeiting the ball
game.
The final combat of the series will be
staged tomorrow, and II is expected that
Joe Engel will be opposed by Earl Ham
ilton.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
Capt. cheape Is
Much Improved
Tigers Beaten
By the Mackmen
OTTO NYE Is SOLD.

st. Louis, Mo-. June S--Otto
Nye, the young inhelder from
Springfield, ILL.,, who Joined the
Nationals here today, has been
sold to the Scranton club Of the
New York State League, and Will
leave tomorrow. Nye In only Q
youaEster and lacks experience.
Grimth has q string on him.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
TESREAU In FORM
AND GIANTS WIN
Big Twirler Allows Cardinals Three
Hits and Gets Away with Game
bY 4 to ] Score.

New York. June s.-Tesreau allowed the
st. Louis batters just three hits today
and the Giants had little trouble taking
the third game of the series. to !.
Two of the visitors hits came sue
cessively in the seventh inning and re-
suited in their only run. ]. Miller singled
and Wilson doubled. Tesreau won his
own game IN the fourth when he doubled
with the bases full. scoring two. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
PHuLIEs LOSE TO PIRATES.
IN IN. washington Herald.

Special 70 The Washlnzton Herald-
Philadelphia, June S--Pinch hitters
broke UP the Pirate-Philiy game in the
eighth inning today. enabling Pittsburs
to win, to 3. Hyatt's single and Jim
KeIly's double brought in three runs.
Wagner made his first hit of the series
today and needs only one more to reach
the 5000 Luderus starred at the bat with
two home runs. making his total for the
season seven. In neither case today was
there a man on base. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09

Three-base hts-Mclnnes, Veach. Home run
Baker. Struck out-By Cavet. 3; BY wyckoh. l:
By Plank. z Bases on balls-O6 Csret. 2: oa Main
Double plays-Thompson to Collins Collins to
Barry to McInnes. First base errors-Philadel-
phia. l. Left on bases-Detroit 2: Philadelphia, g.
Wild pitch-Wyckon. Hit By pi'ched hall-By
Plark pu5acl Time Of game-l hour and IS
minutes. umpipes-Messrs. Connolly and Dineen.
Attendapce<<,HG .F.,- T.. .r
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09

Two-base hits-Morsan. Pratt Mcbride. Foster
Co Milan, Wares mree-base ht-C. Walker. Dou-
bic plays-Henry to Morgan: Walker to Leary to
Agenw. Passed balls-Henry. Asnew. Stolen bases
e Walker ts, Milan, Morgan. Pratt. Hit by
PITCHED ball-By James tGandiD: By Shaw (shot-
ten); By Mitchell, (MorEan). Wild pitch-Shav.
Base on bals-On Shaw 5; on James. 2; OF Hoch,
/; of Ayers l. Struck out-By Shaw. Q; by James,
2; by Ayers /; by Bentley. 9; by Mitchell J. Hits
on James in innings: oI Hoch, 1: OF Mitchell,
) in 4 innings; OF Shaw. in innings tnone out
in ,esenth) on Ayers in / inning Left on base
Washington 9; st. Louis. g. Umpires-Messrs-
O'Loughlin and Hildebrand. Time Of game-3 hours
and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
LEH1GH LOSES.
,shinaton He,.Id

Special to The Washington Herald
South Bethlehem. Pa. June S-Lehign
closed its baseball season today, losins
to the Chinese University. to 2 Ping,
Of the, visitors. featured at bat with
homer and triple: Score:
7Ss I-Fs. = h r. z.
Chinese ............,... esl1SsIoEs
Lhish -. H........- 1850 ese.ef ie-saf
atie.ie1AskA Fes~ "a Msst; Lisht. Andsf'on
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
RED S0X BEAT MAPS.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Cleveland, June a-The Red Sox beat
the Maps today, II to 8. Manager Birm-
ingham shook his team up considerably
and used ave pitchers but to no avail.
In the third with the bases full Lewis
delivered a two-base hft- Larry Gardiner
DUPLICATED the feat in the fifth Score
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
AFTER SUNDAY GAME.

The Bladensburg baseball club would
like to arrange a game Xth some las'
team for Sunday. June IA. on the nome
field. Address all communications to W.
W. Hartley, Bladensburg. d. C.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09

Runs-J. Miller. Bescher. Merkle, Stock, Meyers.
Left on bases-St. Louis. 4: New York. 4. Bases
Cn osls-Oh Steele ;; of Tesreau 2 Struck out
BY stele, !; by Griner. l; by Hagsman, l; by Tes-
retu. 5. Two-base hits-wison. Meyers Tesreau.
Sacrifice hts-SnodgraS Tezeau. Stolen bases
Masee, J. Miller t2), Bescher. Burns. Stock Doupe
play-J. Miller to Wingo to Beck Passed ball
Meyers. Hits-on Steele. in innings; on Hage-
man, in innings; OF Griner, 0 In / inning
UmpSres-MesEs. Eason and Riger. Time Of
gzme-l hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
CUBS WIN, 8 TO 2.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Brooklyn, June SIN a remarkably
fast game the Cubs defeated Brooklyn
here today, 3 to 2 After trailing for
eight innings the Windy City aggregation
came through with a ninth inning finish.
scoring two runs Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
LEHIGH ELECTS cHENowETH.

South Bethlehem, June s.-Albert Cheno-
weth was today elected captain Of the
Lehigh baseball team for next year.
Chenoweth plays second base.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
Athletics Win First Game on
Western Invasion by
5 to 4 Score.
PLANK PITCHES WELL

Special to The Washington Herald.
Detroit, June S-The Athletics won
their first victory Of the season on West
ern soil today by defeating the Tigers. 5
to T. Wyckoff. who started for Phila-
delphia. lasted five and one-third innings
and yielded four runs. Plank. who re-
lieved him, showed flash OF his old
time form and did not allow a hit Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
WHITNEY, 9; ONO CLASS, s.

Runs Maddox t2 Baggett, Gallagher. Miller Cg
Ridikef CD. Phillips. Dutton. Whitmarsh., Wilson
McAleer. Dyer. Earned runS-Omo. >: Whitney, .
First base By errors-Omo. ): Whitney. l. Left on
baars-0mo. Z: Whitney 4. First base on balls-On
Phillips, l.: of Dudley J. Struck out-By Phillips
10; BY Dudley. ). Three-base s-wsldron, Blg.
rett Two-hase hits-Maddcx C9. waldrun Rose
Dyer Sacrifice hits-whitmarsh. BaGett. Stolen
bases-MEler. Ridiker a. Hanein ~. Dutton Dyer
Wild pitchADudley. Passed ball-waldron Umpire
Mr. W. r. Woodward. Time Of game-i hour and
% minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09

Runs-Byrne Dbderus q. Alexander t.l, J. Kelly
viox. Mitchell 81. Harmon. Mensor. Two-oase hit
j Kelly Cg Jim Kelly. Sacrifice hits-Reed, Lo
bert, Gibson. Stolen bsses-Becker. Wagner Hou,t
r.ns-Lnderus. . Left on bases-Philadeiphis s
Pittsburgh Z Struck out-By Alexander. z; BY Nc
Quillen. /. Double pfsy-Loeer to Byrne 10 Ln
dsrr. First base on balls-On Alexander ,. I'm
pirs--MessrS Orth and Byron. Passed ball-Nillef
Time of same-l hour and q minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
Totals. .... % u q II
'Batted for Mitchell in the seventh.
fBatted for Collamore in the eishth.

'Batted for Mitchell in the seventh.
fBatted for CoIlsmore in the eighth.
Cleyeland. 800 2i
Boston. .s..-....--....- SO 90 81
Runs-Grsney %, Turner Jackson. Leivelt. Wood
Bisiand. Hooper Scott Cl. Speaker tN. Lewis "a
Januin % Hits made-Oh Bowman. 8 in In
nines: on Blanding. in lis inninss; on Mitchei
in - inning Twoibase hits-Gsrdnsr %. LEWIS
Speaker, Jackson. Thres-base hits-wood, Jackson,
Scott. Saerihee hits-Tumer. YerkeA Stolen base-
Lewis. Flint base on halls-on Bowman. 5; OF
Banding. i; on Mitchsll. 2; od James. /. HI: by
pfcher-By Bedirnt. Johnstoa. Left on baes-
Cleveland. Z: Boston. l. STRUCK out-By Bedient, );
By Mitchell. 2: b. Bowman /: BY Banding. l.; By
Collamore. ]. Double play-Scott to Januin. Wild
pifches-Rowmsp James. Umpiro-MessrS Chill
and Sheridan. Time Of gams-2 houn.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09

Runs-Saier, Zlmmerman. Bfesnahan, Dalton,
Dsubert. Base baIs-Oh Pierce. 1: OF Rucker.
/; of Reulbach. /. Struck out-By Rucker. 4: by
Pierce. 2; BY Humphries. l. Threebase hit-Keat-
ing. Two-base hits-Bresnahan. Dalton, Smith. Sac
Tihce hit-Daubert. Stolen bascs-sweeney. Will
iams Umpires-Messrs Quisley and Emslie Time
Of camel hour and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Chicaeo. {; Brooklyn, J.
Brooklyn. 10; Chicsgo, Z.
Pittsburgh, ); st. Louis. .
Buffalo. 8: Kansas City, !.
indianapolis. Is; Baltimore. s
GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis.
BROOKLYN at Chicago
Baltimore at indianapolis
Buffalo at Kansas City
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
National.
American.

American. National
St New 4 Loh.L L
]: New : | Ptubush s.
|
osnn. npan. Boston q
scHsDULEpa TODAY.
u 8 Louis tFIn.urxh Pnlse i
at i tIoubat { New
rhn.aarh. Detroit Broshn; . - Il
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
SAFE

And SO are you safe when
you buy your clothing and
furnishings from this store
Down by the Navy Yard"
Especially must you be care
full in buying blue serge
suits. Our
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
.Battad for z. Walker in ninth.
tRatted for Agnew in sixth.
AnaAt.d Eos Lama. In NTH

'Batted for Henry in eighth.
tBatted for Ayers IN eighth
AOr,a cut uhar, winning nm scnrHd
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09

The final combat of the series will be
staged tomorrow. and II is expected that
Joe Engel will be opposed by Earl Ham,
ilton.