davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-19

Washington. d. G. = Opposition
from Southern senators to legislation
by congress to govern the nomination
of esacidstes for the United States
senate took form Wednesday when
Senator Shields. Of Tennessee, and
Senator Williams. Of Mississippi. de-
ncunced the proposed legislation.
The pending bill 10 designed to pro-
vide temporary method Of electinR
senators in states which have not pro-
vidsd the machinery for carrying out
the nth amendment to the Federal
constitution.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-19
CHAPTER vII.-ontInued.

CHAPTER ViI.--ontinued.
mo, indeed" Jean corrected. "he
will merely use this room to train In. ;
How do you train in q room r.
Slower asked her.
why, you-just train. l suppose.
Miss Chaplin turned to Glass. How
does a person train In room?"
why. be-just trains. that's all. A
guy can't train without trainin' quar-
tiers. can he?"
I'VE thought 1t wou'ss make nice
gymnasium" offered Miss Blake.
Looks like business" Stovers ad-
miration was keen. IL rode over to
Gallsgher's place last night and laid
our bets"
How much have you wagered?"
asked Fresno.
"Moren we can afford to lose."
But you aren't going to lose," Miss
Blake said. enthusiastically.
Il got Gallagher to play some rec
ords for me-"
Silas on Fifth Avenue'?"
Sure! And The Holy CITY,. too!
Willie stayed out by the barb-wire
fence; he didn't dast to go In. When ]
come out l found him ready to cry
That desperate has sure got the heart
Of woman. reckon he'd commit
rurder for that Photographic sc
full OF sentiment"
Fresno spoke alphabetically
tits a fortunate thing for you fel
lows that Speed came when he did
I'm anxious for him to beat this cook
and hate to see him SO careless with
his training"
"Carelessl" cried Helen.
Whats he done?" inquired Slower
Nothing. SO far. That's the trouble
He's sure he can win, but"-Fresnc
shook his head. there's
such thing as overconfldence. No
matter how good man may be. he
should take care of himself"
Whats wrong with his trainin'?'
demanded Glass.
Il think he ought to have more rest
It's too noisy around the house; he
can't get enough sleep"
Nor anybody else" agreed Glass
meaningly; there's too much singin'.'
That's funny" said Slower. Music
soothes me. no matter how bad 1t is
Last night when we come back from
the Centlpede Mr.. Fresno was singin
'Dearie. but l dozed right of In the
middle of 1t. An it's the same way
with cattle. They like 1t. It's part
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-19

did any of you go to see Gaby Des
Lys while you were there?"
We saw her in London" replied
Mrs. Blank.
What did you think of herr"
oh, she was positively nil. She
couldn't sing or dance and abe was 10
bold that Mr. Blank and / were both
disguised as well as disappointed. :"
came the ready criticism.
Tho topic changed and the bachelor
excused himself to Join the men in an
other ROOM His curiosity was arous-
ed. and finding Mr.. Blanks ears not
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-19
Flyers Trip interrupted.

Bakersfield. CAL SiIas Christoffer-
son. who is flying from San Francisco
to San Diego In bIplsne. left here
Wednesday for Los Angeles. but was
forced by engine trouble 10 slight 3s
miles south Of here. He reached the
highest point OF TETON pass, $500 feet.
In safety, but his engine started miss
ing. 30 he returned TO the foot Of TETON.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-19

Paris Epidemics Of scarlet fever.
pneumonIa. oerebro-spinsl meningitis
AMI sesrIetina have broken out in a
serious form In the French army.
Late figures. which are incomplete,
show that 500 soldiers are In the hos
pitfalls suffering from these diseases at
Toul. where there have been 40 deaths
from these causes among the troopers
since January 1. At Nancy 500 SOL
dies are in hospitals and eight have
died since January 2. At Luneville
l25 men are In hospitals. and at
Rheims 100.
Other garrisons are seriously Affect
Cd and have Lost several men. Mill
tsry authorities have taken compre-
hensive sanitary measures.
The cause Of the outbreaks IL said
TO be the crowdlng Of 1875. 900 more
recruits than usual into the barracks.
owing 10 the introduction Of tho three
year term Of service.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-19
Royal Autoists Offend.

Berlin - The excessive speed of the
automobiles In which members Of the
imperial family are driven about Ber-
lin and its suburbs and the great dan
ger to pedestrians caused thereby
were the subject Of complaint In the
course Of a debate on traffic accidents
which wss held In the PrussiAn diet
Wednesday. One Of the deputies said
II was common gossip year or two
ago that the emperor he'd threatened
to deprive Of his automobile the mex,
offender among the members Of the
imperial family.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-19

Washinstou. b. C.--What was said
10 b. ths most successful convention
sincs The organization Of the Boy
Scouts u America WAS brought to .
close Friday with = flourish Of
sp<sehss.
Tho scouts ard their leaders, more
than 100 strong. were entertained by
secsstary Bryan. personally represent
Ing tho President. WIN was confined to
Bic room with cold; Secretary Dan
iels. Of tho Navy department, and
other officers of the nation. At the
White House. Without exception the
movement was lsuded A. possessing
ths great Possibilities for good service
to the coming generation.
Chief Scout Ernest Thompson Seton
said that already the Boy Scout move
ment wss jsmmsd with boys and that
many were turned away because Of the
scarcity Of men leaders.
Mrs. Wilson pinned on FIVE boys
eagle badges. the highest honor which
the organization eonfers on members.
when the country wskcns up there
will BE- chair Of scouting la every
university and secretary Of scouting
In tho cabinet" said Mr.. Thompson
Seton. 1t tho business session OF the
council. Everyone now knows that
boys are NOT born bad. but are made
bsd by evil associates. II 10 up 10
the people to end this destruction of
our most precious national resource. Z"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-19

Sacramento The ballot for the No
vsmbsr election IL California promises
10 be exceedingly large. On Il will
be 23 constitutional amendments
passed BY the last legislature. to be
submitted 70 popular ratification. each
OK which must have lis title printed in
fun on ths ballot Also II will carry
four referendum petitions. six initis.
tive petitions and an amendment 10
ths Torrsns land act for the simplit-
cation Of real estate title and trans
fers. Besides these items there will
be complete state ticket.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-19

whest Track prices: Club. sset
6Sfe: bioestsm. g7}Wesc: forty fold.
bSe: red Russian. SIC: valley. sec.
osts-No. ! whits. milling. t2&a26
10.
Germ whois. tss; cracked. $50 ton.
harley Fc<d. ez2 5oes2s ton
br<visG. e1S: rolled. SIS.
Hay No. Eastern Oregon tim.
o<hy. $3.50. mixed timothy. slt. A..
fAifa 3i<: clover. sgasio; valley.
gr~is bag. Si1stls5o.
kilifesd -Brxr. 42l. SO ton: shorss,
9z1 80: ntddiinxs, 122afa 30.
Vegetables Caniiio~er. 3z.25
crate; sxxpIsns. 1oeiis< pound: PIP.
p~s, leAixir; garlic. i2ie: sprouts,
b<1io<, sf<iebos<s. 81 6ozon, suaxsh.
lI4z11; celery. 5s.Tt crate: dollhouse
i<tkn<<. So<t7tr bon: spinach. 7S1fscc
crate; hep~rsdish. s4iloc. cabbage.
7te pound: turnip<. 81 v&ck: carrots.
81. parsrlp~. 81: bests. 81.
Green Fruit Apples. 76caSz Is
boz. essnbsrf'ss. tlz&12Bo barrel
pssrs. 4i@l.bo.
W <<f0&@3t t@It3 farH IUylNE
price. 50 ss<k ~ shipping points.
Potatoes Oregon. soefffi hundred.
bsyinx price. soessoe At shippins
points.
Kxxs -os<soa frssh r.nsh. ssqsss.
6o1sn-
fosltD- Hens. ieMisse: springs
Ie&seSr: tarksys. live. 1oef s2e
dvuassd. choice. 2sefz5e. ducks. it0
1e<: Rees<. l2Mfse.
Butter Creamery prints. extras
Ske pousd: eabes. sac.
Poek ~-Fsn<y. Zoe pozrd.
yssi-Fanry. l<m1<3e poand.
HOPS ISIS esop. prime and choice
16419<s 1914 confrs<ts. l5<-
Pslfs -Dr7. Toe: dry short wool
7e; 1Fy shseriner, Toe; green shear
isuL ioc; s<ed iights. so6t75e
sa1te1 hsavy. 7sm3oc.
Wesj Valley. i<Mi6e: Eater,
orsDsa io0ibe; mohsir, 1919 clip
~ pouad-
Cetfis - Prime steers, s.. 7Sms
ehsjeo. o7Q7 rs: medium, So. 76n7
cholco epwp. Is z61s. S.. medium. 8
= IN: bsifers. Is a CTS; lies
eaIvea ee@9; heavy. eS@775; bull,
49, 76s staga e697.
Hses-ushky s7.bo q $50; besy,
e. toD7. ~.
49, - Wsthers. IS a 9; eve,
oo,feGl<7b; Isnbs, ssas-75.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-19
TWO OPINIONS AS TO MERIT
Mr.. Blanks Verdict on Dancer Did
(. Not at All Agree With That
Expressed by Hls Wife.

Al q social gathering a bachelor
with a somewhat satirical opinion OF
feminine prejudice approached a party
Of women who happened to be- speak
ing Of plays and players TINY had
seen during the last season In New
York.
BY the way" he ventured casually.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-19

Washington. ID. C.-For more than
an hour Wednesday night guests at a
congressional reception given by the
President and Mrs. Wilson danced the
hesitation waltz and the one-step. II
was the hrst time this winter that
dancing has been indulged In 1t any Of
the state ievees. The reception wss
over by midnight
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-19

directly engaged. he singled him out
for chat.
You saw Gaby Des Lys in London.
did you not?" he began.
"Gabyr responded Mr.. Blank with
q sudden impetus OF interest ~Yss.
saw her In London and sneaked on
and saw her again In New York. too.
She certainly Ia a peachi"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-19

Wnro1ngtoo. p. G. Write frsesIal
vin1s svsp< ssre~ ~ Polens4 frou
~ vlsntna link, pber0 stssfs u
II, naaotea q ArIlnGtos. : bershead.
- GpoiAsFR o(zeeF q ~ Civil VA
epeoed ~ slnpls exsssisss tAai
neshsd ~ breakine Of ~ gFou,d fol
~ dsases~stjoa 81 ~ great whits
nssbls nenesial ~ nation ID 70 erect
70 Abrahan l.incoln. Friday. tbs
iossh sasivsnasy of Lincoin'a birth,
~ ehpssa fer breaking ~ eroand on
Which ~ ssrustnts viii stand.
oeIy ssaalI gEeap Witnessed ~
eesak Joseph c. Blsekburn. az
ssnasor fse~ Kss4pehy. We ~ Arss
= sisk : spsds Int ~ srornd and
~ Wild unsovsrsd heeds Be spoke
il pruiss Of ~ msnosy Of t4o pfssi-
doet aeninst vhom ~ fought hall .
cs4tusy ~. This memorial will
shsw th~t LlssoIn IL nov Regarded -
~ GREATEST Of I'll Amsrieans- 8ena-
VI DIaekkusn saId. and that ~ 10 -
VA b. III 6eotk - well ~ tn
Neeth. Today W lot the country
hpoW that this crest work has bsen
bsgua ard viii b carried on steadily
uaelI ~ coopIe<ton. :"
II ths senats u ~ . Boutherner
vhe ns5s ~ notIoo 70 adjoorn out Of
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-19

Centrsiis. Wash. Several wholesale
houses Of Portland, Tacoma and Seat
Ito have been vietimized by an old
trick. but one that was never before
worked in this section. Last month a
firm named Murphy & Son. purporting
10 be opening up In business here,
placed large orders with these houses.
The orders were delivered al the local
freighthooses and the merchandise
cold at discount. after which Murphy
q Son disappeared. The fraud was
discovered when the firms endeAvored
70 collect on the goods shipped.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-19

Stockholm The refusal Of tho lib.
erals 70 Heeept Office has compelled
Baron de cesr TO witisdrse from the
task OF attempting to form cabinet,
the king has invited the conservatives
70 take control and IL Is expected that
N. 5. A. A. Lindmsn. premier and
minister Of marine. will assume the
premiership Dissolution Of the riks-
dag will follow immediately.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-19
CTo BE CONTINUED
Extravaoance Waited.

Whats doing?" asked the tall
plumber. You're all dolled up" Had
date with my best GIRL" explained
the short bricklayer But aren't you
going to keep it?" Il showed up ALL
right, but she wasn't there" That
was pretty tough" Il wouldn't care"
said. the short bricklayer. only 1
went and had my shoes shined all for
nothing."-Youngstown Telegram.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-19

II 4. a -. 4
i1S5 e Sv,rty 15erikSs ~.
8. 3 & =
~ ~ nm ~ NINA seslss q
[1r3K
!.
rI11n 32 8cl - ~ - Soesooe e
= 21 -
-...x
~ - ~ = scpsr>e4 y ~ ''pe ~
Uu>uR UoEpo
- $780, se,., -. - 49,
- - e1lGee'y vs.epo1 ~ As4Sesn
- e'eo>o - 49, 49,
n>oo6I nr,roo q oers n pncina
"a. g" -
- ~
0pcro>ngD - Cs,eeo1e mines ednIs
Guy1nH muo ~ mooAioe guus fuF ~
= ''ae - s'ess 'H@
~ On e Anocc1n q Nov Yerk
~ 1oo11o1 ~ vuuunn via boby
onnnne ~ a11owo1 - >soeh sehoei II
- - . sreeeA estW : ec4s g
Ulcgoepo enoos - sieGe:n. esoP'y
o9yeyo - rpv~V - distress
- pua-.e - 49, xurs,~ ~
..-e7-~, s--~ - ~ nsf&Irk r.sesse-
$1,000 .<S ~ 4-~~,s ~rt~~~xyrlv 4.
~ 3ir1Sc< Sfce,s.
~ - vo1o I'm - Mn. Bertha
Dpugy. = Ic0ieevtlDe. H.. wife ef .
uugnooe tpuoky SosneF. TAs girls
~
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-19
Compulsory Bible Bill Defeated.

Annapolis - A bill TO compel the
reading Of the Bible In public schools
under penalty Of IS fine or Impris,n-
nent for the teacher was rejected by
the house Of delegates.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-19

Some men are Johnny -on-the-spot
when It comes to paying grudge, but
when 1t comes to paying the butcher
and grocer-well. that's another story.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-19

Cowboys OF the Flying Heart ranch are
neartbroken over the loss OF their much
pr1xed photograph by the defeat OF their
champion In foct-race with the cook OF
tne Centipede ranch. house party -
on az the Flying Heart. J. W4llirKford
Speed cheer leader al Yale. and Culver
coyinrton, inter collegiate Champion run
ner, are expected Helen Blake, Speeds
sWcctheert, becomes Interested IN the loss
o. the phonograph. She suggests to Jean
chnpin. sister OF the owner Of the ranch,
that she induce Covingfon. her lover. TO
win back the phonograpa. Helen declares
I'M, 1nnt u CovinRton won't run, Speed will.
The cowboys are hilarious over the pros
pect Speed and his valet, Larry Glass.
trainer AT Yale. arrive. Helen Blake asks
speed, who has posed to her as an ath-
Iete' TO race against the Centipede man.
The cowboys join In the appeal to Wal1y,
and fearing that Helen Will find him out.
he consents He insists. however that he
shall be entered as an unknown. figuring
that CovinRton Will arrive In time to take
his place. Speed begins training under
GLASS; direction. The ladies' fix up train
Ing quarters for Speed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-19

=
I'M 0I" WEtNk(I
HE
V VknNk UAUU
i
Univesslty Of Idaho, MOSCOW =
MINES u - studeets who fell beloW
20 pr eeat n IL Lest senestsr sxan-
..sstions hnve beep taken ~ By ~
the sxcusss for faiIurs. Some funk
err" will remsin on probation. while
oshep wsre sent home.
-------'--
I.evieton~-Wrsp 4 Crosuourh. rail-
| nod contractor Of Spokane. who own
tsrco farm on Csmas prairie, nsar
/ Cran9sviIls, have soId tbsir 1918 crop
Of wksst, 50. 600 busbsls, 10 Balfour.
Cuthris 4 CO. The deal was closed 10
| Portland The wheat Has principally
~
49, ' --------
go, .. - ~.
LouA " s,.,
sst spFI -'-as"
esoo 3 n- -" y Ss =
~ 80 n r ps.
r. ~ -
% Dsy~n 1917 ~ n,s.s ~
~ s.s. $500 49,
~v - 'n ~ - De-
o.,.;o, 49, ~
Lswyston-Ihs county commission
srs Of Latah and Mes Psres counties
met here and opened bios TOR ne con-
stFuction Of Two bridges 70 .pen Pot
latch creek one near henorscx sno
TIE other near 5uiiststta' four plos
vars submitted those OF the Security
Bridge company being accepted. me
bios submitted Tor the hendrick
bridge ~ss xixto' ana Tor the one q
Suitasets *os<v'
Kellogg - James Casey. = Pine
Creek homestender, was severely bit
ten on the hand by coyote last even
Ing while aiding In an attempt to pho
toRraph the animal. The coyote was
trapped several days ago by John Card
on the hills north Of Kellogg.
Spring weather has again set In.
with the result that sleighinR 10 spoil
I'd and easements are flooded with wa
ter. The Occur d'Aleno river shows
little effect from the thaw.
-
So, 60 40.
.,,'s o "oney sonn
1870. ~. ~" ~. hs,,ss .",,s ..ss
nos' ',s upon '"e D'.''s'u n,. III sess ~ ~
ststute wn'cn pfo''oos ior tne iemov,
'ng OF III w'noow hnsoes' p,inos Ano
c.aer opjee's OF oDssruct'on =" P,s'n
view OF inc tables from the ou"'ue.
one p'ace WAS ofuefeo 70 WASH ,ne
WINDOWS 20 a. 70 permit tne 'ns'ce
pe.nR seen 'nrougn tne s'ss' from 'ne
oots'oo'
Pacific Railway timber cruiser. ac-
compAnIed by three other timber ex-
perts, passed through Orohno en- route
to the Dresser sawmill, where they
will establish headquarters while esti-
mating the Northern Pacific's timber
holdings IN that district.
j. +. German Is estimating this
hurry twice has cruised this same dis
trict, and the present work will be a
rechecking and cruising preparatory to
the pending suit brought by the
Northern Pacific Railway company In
protest against its assessment for
1918.
Lewiston-Ine increase IN express
rates IN the new tarlH, which In some
Instances amounts TO 70 per cent, 10
causing protest from fruit raisors IN
THIS locality George r. Crum, OF
white Bros. q Crum, pioneer fruit
dealers OF Lewiston, has wired Senn-
tor borah as follows:
Please file protest quick with in
terstste commerce. commission against
any Increase of rates covering car lots
OF fruit by express. The express
20 per cent increase. Inis VIII WORK
= hardship on iruit growers OF the en-
tire Northwest especially as 10 cner,
r'es snd berries when practically ali
move py express
Lewiston - The cooperative by
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-19

Kellogg - James Casey. Pine
Creek homesteader. was severely bit
ten on the hand by coyote last even
Ing while aiding 10 an attempt to pho
toRraph the animal. The coyote was
trapped several days ago by John Card
on the hills north Of Kellogg.
Spring weather has again set In.
with the result that sleighinR Ii spoil
I'd and easements are flooded with wa
ter The Occur d'Alene river shows
little effect from the thaw.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-19

Moscow County Attorney John
NIsbst had the sheriff's Office serve
notices upon the billiard halls that he
would require them to comply with the
statute which provides for the remov-
ing Of all window shades. blinds and
ether objects Of obstruction TO plain
view Of the tables from the outside.
One place was ordered TO wash the
windows 80 a. to permit the inside
being seen through the glass from the
outside.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-19

Lewiston THE county commission
err Of Latah and Mes Psres counties
met here and opened bids for the con.
struction Of TWO bridges 70 span Pot.
latch creek, one near Kendrick and
the othsr near Juliatstta. Four bids
ware submitted. those Of the Security
Bridge company being accepted. Tb<
bids submitted for the Ksndricl
bridge wss 4l240. and for the one Al
JulIastta @6s<0.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-19

Inc cooperative company Will gain
or information ~ to how plants may
be provided for by cooperative or
private companies. as will best suit
the needs Of the particular district.
and will attempt to secure the stand
ardixstion Of the pack Of the various
plants Of the Northwest.
Lewiston The commercial club and
boat owners on the Upper Snake river.
asking that Improvements be made In
the channel. llave received the follow
ing letter from Major j. J. Morrow.
Of the engineer corps stationed at
| Portland:
! In reply to your request for Inn
pfovrment work on the Snake river
above Lewiston. II Ia possible that l
may place the steamer Asotin on this
work for a short time next summer.
after high wster. II will not be pos
sibls 10 do the work now. ~ all the
plant Ia in use ON the Columhis river
and can not be spared at this time.
s'in attempting TO improve condi-
tions on the Snake river above Lewis
ton you must bear In mind that the
river has an average fall Of five and
one-hslf feet per mile from Pittsburs
Landing to Lewiston. n miles; tina,
most Of this fall Is concentrated at the
different rapids. 10 that any work that
we can do nov win Improve conditions
only slightly by removing the worst
obstacles and that navigation will al
ways be difficult In this reach Of the
! river.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Joe Gedeon. who for the past two sea-
ions has filled various utility roles with
The Nationals. has been sold to the Los
Angeles club, of the Pacific Coast
League, and will leave for the far West
tomorrow.
ut is with many regrets that the Old
Fox parts company with this peppery
youngster. for Joe is a great favorite
with the Nationals and the boss, a good
man to have around, and withal a fine
hall player, but bench duty had grown
irlzsome to GedeOn and as Griff could
not see his way clear to use him regu-
larly he granted the players request for
a change of scenery.
Griffith announced last night that he
would still retain a string on Gedeor.
and that the California Catamount," as
lie has been dubbed. would more than
likely be with the Nationals next year.
With the departure of Gedeon is
chronicled the coming of two perfectly
good brand new ball players, who ar
rived Monday.
First Baseman bingham, left hand hit
ter and thrower, breezed into the Capital
yesterday morning. He halls from the
Pacific Coast. where he has played with
Pomona College, an institution thirty
miles outside of Los Angeles.
bingham comes highly recommended,
and appeared in uniform during the early
practice yesterday. He handled himself
nicely and appeared to be fast on his
feet.
Barron, the south-paw pitcher from
West Virginia University, also reported
yesterday, but did not work out because
he is suffering from a finger bruise.
Both bingham and Barron will be
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
Griffith Sells Joe Gedeon to Coast e ague Club;
New Pitcher and First Sacker Report for Duty

given plenty of opportunities to prove
their worth with the Nationals this
season. and both come highly recommend
ed.
For the second game Of the New York
series here this afternoon Jim Shaw will
probably be nominated to pitch against
Keating or Ray Caldwell. with the last
named the most likely choice for New
York.
Although the ST. Louis Browns re-
mained idle yesterday on account of rain.
and the Nationals won from the New
Yorks, but little ground was gained and
the standing of the American League
clubs this morning finds Washington
still in fourth place. but a victory fer
the Griffmen today and a defeat for St
Louis will put Washington up notch.
. Umpfres Chill and Sheridan did not
meet with a hearty reception from the
fans when the game opened yesterday.
vet despite the jeers from the crowd
ChilTs work bhind the bat was just as
good as some other indicator, handlers
we have seen this season.
While the New York players all raised
a rumpus over that foul fly Of Fosters
in the third inning, Chill probably gave
the play as he saw it
Manager Chance claims that Chill was
not in position TO see whether the ball
hit the wire screen or not And this is
what precipitated the near riot
According to Pete Daley. the outfelder
Connie Mack swapped to the Yankees
for Jimmy Walsh. the change Of scenery
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
BROoKFEDS WIN.

Baltimore. Md. June 29-The Brookfeds
ran away from the Terrapins today. the
Redtops winning. II to . Outfielder
Evans featured at bat with three hits,
one for three sacks and the others for
two fast double play by Hoffman.
Gagnier, and Meyers drew deserving ap-
plause. Score:
Brooklyn. IOl42 oil Il l
Baltimore. o / %
Bstteries-Finnersn and Land: Wilhelm, ConIey
Yount, and JAcklitSeh. Unpires-MesSrS. McCor-
mick and Goeckel
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
Nationals Win Opener From Yanksew Pitcher and nfeIder
Red Sox Split
With Mackmen
Leonard Wins Opener for
Boston, While Plank
Lands Nightcap.
CADY'S ERROR HURTS
peciai 10 The wlshington HeraId.

Special to The Washington HeTaId
Philadelphia, June S.-The Red Sox
and the Athletics split even on a double
header today, Boston winning the first
game. to l and the Athletics, the sec
ond, Z to 3
Boston easily defeated the Athletics In
the first game. to /, through the effec-
tive pitching OF Leonard. who held the
worlds champions to five hits. Plank
in the second held the Red Sox to two
hits up until the ninth. when Boston
scored two runs on three singles The
Athletics made five in the first, three of
which were on a wild throw by Cady.
Scores: