davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
Tear not We. He Is risen as He

-. Fear not ye. He Is risen as He
X ANNoN LIDDON tells the story
that during the years of the
French revolution when there
was revolt against christianity a
SIedt many brilliant Frenchmen were
LIylhg 70 invent a religion to take the
pace OF the Christian faith. A pro-
rector OF one of these schemes came
70 Talteyrand and remarked how hard
IL was TO establish a new religion,
even though its tenets and its efforts
were directed obviously to promoting
me social moral and personal welfare
Of mankind.
Surely" said Talleyrand, with a
SMILE surely it cannot be so difficult
as you think How so?" asked his
friend. Why" he replied, "the matter
is simple. You have only to get your
SER cruclIled, or anyhow put to death,
and then at your own time rise from
the dead You will then have no diff
ficulty."
As Firm as Mount Franklin.
No phase of the plan of salvation
has been subjected to more criticism
nor to greater effort on the part OF
non believers to break down its falli-
bility than that of the doctrine of the
immortality of the soul as taught in
the resurrection of Jesus Christ. As
stands Mount Franklin, graphing
with granite roots, the earths center
and rising with mighty mass and alti-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18

evening. At night there will be no ser
mon mt fhe hour will be devoted to a
service Of sacred song by the choir
assisted BY other musicians IN the city
wednesday evening members OF TINS
church will sit in council with mem
bers Of the other Baptist churches OF
the CITY to consider the proprlety OF
setting regularly apart to the gospel
ministry Rev. i. J. Spencer.
Grand View Baptist Mission.
At the Grand View Baptist Mission,
IdaIia and Myles streets, Sunday school
viii be held at p. m. At 4 p. m the
Kings Ambassadors will hold tnel[
monthly business meeting with roll
call. There will be short talks by
Frank Seideu and w. n. Bagwell
Thursday at 7:45 p. m. Rev. a. g.
Boyd, pastor Of the Highland Baptist
church, will conduct an evangellSIc
service.
German Lutheran Church.
At the German Lutheran church, 1903
San Antonio street. the pastor, Rev
Paul Birkmann will conduct services
in German Sunday morning at 1880
His subject will be 1.-THE Unbellet OF
Thomas" Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock
Seventh Day adventist.
Seventh Day Adventist services are
held in St Paurs Lutheran church,
corner Montana and Ange streets. The
pastor, Rev. NJ r. Proctor has just re-
turned from Keene, Texas, where he
ference and Ministerial Institute. He
reports q good meeting. Sabbath school
at 10 a. m, Sabbath Saturday. Preach
ing at II n. m. A prayer and social
meeting viii be held Tuesday evening
at 7:45 o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
Church of St. Clement, episcopal.

At the Sunday services at the church
Of St Clement, Episcopal, corner OF
Montana and Campbell streets. Rev.
Henry Easter, rector, viii hold holy
communion at 1870 a. m, Sunday
school at 9:45 o'clock, morning prayer
with sermon at Il o'clock, evening
prayer with sermon at 1870 o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
GET THE HABIT

OF calling on the Live Wires" Of
Saturdays Classified business Direc-
tory for any and everything you want.
It's a good NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18

GET THE HABIT
OF calling On the Live Wires of
Saturdays Classified Business Direc-
tory for any and everything you want.
It's a good NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18

Biz Cut on Mazda Lamps.
Texas Electrical Supply Co.. 119 n
Stanton st. Phone 119O.-Advertise-
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
First Baptist.

First Baptist church. corner OF Ma
coffin avenue and Virginia street. Rev.
j. +; Williams, D. D., pastor. Subject
DOMAIN Call" Sunday school $3.50 PROF
q. =. Putnam, superintendent. 1t will
be Cradle Roll day and mothers viii
come with their babes to the Sunday
school B. Y. P. U. at $50 SUNDAY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18

PasO Del NOrte g-ofeI business
Mems Lunch
In grill at 1870 a. m. to .. m-50c
advertisement
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30

Batteries-Sommers. Peters. Marion and Over
HaTls, Stone and Eastcrly. Cmpires-MesSr
Goeckcl and Anderson
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30

the far corner. GandiI lined to strunk.
scoring Foster.
In the Washington's fifth. Engel drew
from HoucE his second. base on balls.
MoeIler singled putting the kid pitcher
on the keystone sack. Foster hit into
a double play. Milan crashed to right
center for a double, scoring Engel.
With the count three to one against
them, the MscKmen came to bat in the
sixth with murderous intentions. Col
Inns drew walk for a starter and Bak-
er's clean single advanced him to sec,
ond. Strunk hit a whistling double be-
tween Moeller and Milan scoring Collins
and Baker. II was at this stage that
Engel was tcnderly lifted and Doc Ayers
substituted. The triple play followed
in the manner described above.
1t was plain that Houck had nothing In
his repertoire with which to fool the
Nationals, so when the sixth opened
SoUthpaw BressIer was on the mound
for the Athletics. He was able to es-
cape being scored upon by a nifty double
play, but in the seventh tine tie was frac-
tured.
Doc Ayers Singles.
Doc. Ayers opened this chapter with
a smoking single to right field. Moellor
fouled to Lapp. Foster walked and Mi
Ian died. Bresler TO McInnis. Right here
Mr. Bresler made the fatal mistake Of
passing on purpose Chick Gandil, in or
der TO take chance on John Henry, for
with the bases clogged Henry slashed a
pretty single between Barry and Baker,
scoring Ayers and Foster and placing
the figures Washington, 5: Athletics, &
single by Daley. followed by Nor
gans tumble. and a sacrifice fy, netted
the nome team a run in the eighth, but
In the ninth Washington got this marker
back.
Boardman replaced BresIer in the
eighth. pitching one ball. and in the
nnal Nationals round Foster greeted
MIN with clean single. Milan fouIed to
Lapp. Gandil singled. advancing Foster
10 third. from where he scored on
long fly to Murphy.
The Mackmen made a bid for the rame
IN the ninth. when Barry singled for
starter. Paying no attention to the base
runner who was permitted to steal sec-
ond and third. Ayers retired Lapp, Rube
Otdrins. batting for Boardman. and Muir
phy' IN the order named. winding up the
ball game. e
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Fillies: three-yesr-olds: selling
pursc. 500: FIVE and onehal furlongs 'Colors. 100
Louise !Trsvers los; Diamond Cluster. los; Hare
bell 10; 'Panuda. ss; Ruby Hyams, Io5; Thelma
J.. N.
SECOND RACE-rWoyearolds conditions; four
fIrlongs; purse. 500. Fenrock los: Athena. 100;
Plantageuet, 100: Scnrpii. lo3: Jack Winston, 100
Deviltry. 100: Sir Edgar. lis: Rustic Maid. 100:
Palermo. 100.
THIRD RACE-Msres and grIdinEs: three-year-
cIds and upward handicap: $50 added siI furlongS
FLYING Fairy. lis; Flitaway. 81; Cross Bun. 80
Honey Bee. 100: Bustain lis; LOchiel. lc2: Amalf.
ioe: Isidora, lo7; Tsrts. los: Monocacy. lO6;
Tactics. -
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-od and upward
Newark selling stakes: mile and seventy yards.
Yellow Eyes. N7: Altamaha. IG: 'Grasmerr. ms
Gordon IS: 'Cogs. H. Irish Gentleman lc5: Royal
Meteor. Ill: Oakhurst. loT: Gar Michael. y:
Frank Hudson. los: Polly H.. Is: John Eeardon
Ill
FIFTH RACE-Th-ceyear-oldS madens; purse
SEQ: SIX furlonss Scrappsr. lO5: Otto Floto. l5;
Nicely. lo5: Defendum. le5: Appiauder. los; The
Governor. ic5: lone. los; Milky Way. lo3; DombrA.
io3
SIXTH RACE-Four-yesr-oIds and upward: sell
ing; purse. sno: sx ftrionss o o Buster lT:
Ths Runo. lc'; Mis Brush. lcs: rovtoa Field. Ilo:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30

Totals. 3 } 3 % II TOtaI,.....,
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
RAILROAD LEAGUE Is
READY FOR OPENER
President Waters Instructs Managers
and Players as to Rsles-Good
Season Expected.

The meeting of the Terminal r. i; Y
NJ [. A. League, called last night by
President Waters for the purpose of IA
miliarizing both players and managers
with the rules by which they are to abide
during the playing season. was well at
tended.
This circuit which is expected to be
one of the best balanced in the city, will
get under way Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock with Southern and Shops meet
ing in the eurtain-raiser.
The playing field. which Is the best
amateur diamond in the city, is being i'm
proved while the stands will be enlarged
and everything put in first-class condi-
tion for the opener.
The .Spalding official ball will be used
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
YALE Trimmed
BY GEORGETOWN
Tyson Holds Old Eli Club to
One Hit in Nine
Innings.
10 TO l TELLsTHE TALE
Hilltop Collegians Smother the New
Haven Crew-Hammer
Blue Hurlers.
10 TO l TELLS THE TALE
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
New Haven, Conn. April es-The
Georgetown varsity club. with Tyson on
the mound. handed the Yale team a 10
to-l defeat this afternoon. on a field so
soggy that fast work was out Of the
question.
Eleven errors in all were made during
the encounter. five by the visitors and
ST by Yale. The game was George
towns from the start. as the Old Eli
club could do nothing with the slants az
Tyson. who allowed but one hit. He
walked two and hit one batter, but did
not fan a man. The one hit credited 10
Yale was a scratch down the third base
line in the sixth inning. The ball would
have been handled cleanly on a dry field.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
johnson ASKS
TO WORK AGAIN
Nationals Star Finger Wants
Another Crack at Ath-
letics Tomorrow.
SHAW TO TWIRL TODAY
Triple Play Only Second in History
of Shibe Park-other
Gossip.
SHAW TO TWIRL TODAY
ny WILLIAM PEET.

- p ,adelphia, Pa, April 29-That Man.
iees Gfifith made no mistake last fall
zion he signed up Walter Johnson to
Zoo contract Cthe pitchers own
ss-n.a. has already been demonstrated,
~ lohnson has asked Griffith to pitch
,Ig against the Athletics on Friday. the
E- game of the series and tbs Old
ras has granted the request
Walter is still sore over the outcome
o. sesterday's battle, which went to the
rs snps by a to l count 81 want to
q Z those fellows before VIC leave town,
Az feel sure can do it" declared the
at pitcher.
.ecording to veteran baseball writer's
y, philadelphia, that triple play pulled
~ oy the Nationals this afternoon is
s-- the second of its kind in the history
~ shIbe Park. -Four years ago a triple
e1zr was made by the Athletics against
5 n York.
Jays th-ee-ny killer called for bit
Z lliclx thinking on the part of Chick
1sadn. who engineered the play. He
la5s a wonderful stop Of Barry's poD
~ . begin with, and without a minutes
,ststIou shot the bail where it should
T. o THIRD base.
= was one Of those things you ofter
'ssa about bur seldom see.
'-s Nationals brilliant defense more
ghaE their hitting brought home the
,a~os this afternoon. John Henry saved
znpel In the Fifth when with only one
AIT app was on second and Murphy
N est when Pete Daley tried to work
Ensel for a base on balls. The count
vas ieree and two when Henry signaled
f5F curve. the ball splitting the plate.
Lap. dashed for third as EnGel drew
aaeN his arm to pitch, but Henry was
n yns alert and with a perfect peg to
71srs completed a double play. retiring
ne SIDE, Daley being called out on
takes,
At the last minute Griff decided to shift
his batting order Ray Morgan, who
appears to be in the midst of a SLUMP,
was dropped to seventh position and
Henry moved up. The change worked
nicely, although Morgan broke the hoo
loO in the eighth by clubbing the ball to
the left field stands for two-bagger.
Connie Macks Young southpaws. Bress-
Ter and BoardEnan, did not look at all i'm
oressiye. but the taciturn leader of the
Athletics still has left Chief Bender.
Eddie Plank, Joe Bush, Carroll Brown
and others, consequently he is not worry
ng. Jim Shaw or Joe Boehling will be
asked to. work tomorrow If the day be
pleasant, for again storm warnings are
displayed about the City Of Brotherly
Love. II threatened TO rain today, but
fortunately for our side only thick fog
enveloped the city.
Germany Schaefer in the second inning !
Informed the crowd that the betting was
10 to ! that Pitcher Houck would not last !
out the game. I'VE can iowbridge that !
guy" cried the Teuton. This prophesy |
was fulfilled.
Chick Gandil hit a ball in the fifth |
inning that would easily have gone for /
4 home run on any field but Shibe Park /
Dr. had ii been handled by somebody |
other than Strunk, who can go back as |
fast as ne can come forward. Strunk
played deep and raced all the way to
The flag pole in center field after Gan
Ills smash.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
REX CLUB HAS OPEN DATES.

The Rex A. c. would like to book
games for Wednesdays and Saturdays to
be played on the grounds at Fifth
street and Florida avenue northeast
All fast teams of the District de-
string games address James f. Wright.
l35l II street northeast. Sunday, May
3, the Rex Club clashes with the strong
kenilworth Club, of the Central League.
on the latter's diamond in Kenilworth,
and a good game is expected.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
WALSH WINS GAME.

New York, April 29-Jimmy Walsh
put the ball into the right field bleach
eFs in the fourth inning OF todays
Yank-Red Sox game, thereby giving
the contest to Chances crew. l to 0.
Ray Fisher outpitched Leonard and
Bedient, though the total hits by both
teams was the same. Walsh in ad-
dition to his circuit clout, was promi-
nent in the game because of his field !
ing. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
tigers WIN ELEVEN
inning BATTLE, | TOO
Dubuc and Cicotte Hook Up in Extra
session Pitchers Struggle. Jean
Winning Out.
PASS AND WILD THROW HURT
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Detroit, April "a pitchers battle
between Cicotte and Dubuc went eleven
innings today before the Tigers could
get the winning run over. Score to o.
Cicotte tossed his on game away. A
pass in the eleventh paved the way for
Moriarity to score the only tally Of the
game. The pass was followed by a wild
heave 10 second. and the two combined
lost for the SOX. Cicotte allowed only
four hits, two of which were scratches.
and passed only two men. Dubuc al
lowed five hits. but passed seven. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
LARGE STAKES TO KENNYMoRE

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Newmarket England, April 2e-The
1000 guineas stake, one of the classics Of
the British turf. was won here today by
Sir John Thursby's Kennymore Lord
Londonderry's Corcyra ran second and
J. B. Jcel's black Jester finished third.
The horses entered by King George were
poor outsiders, as were also the horses
entered by Americans
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30

Runs-Paskert Becker. Lobert. Crarath. kilfer
o. Dsubert. Elberfeld. Hits made-on Ragan. in
6 inninss: of Allen, in l inning; Of Reubach.
In innirgs. Two-base hits-KilTfer. Dalton Three
Lober1. Sacrifice hits-IrClan Cutshaw. Sacrifice
hy-Smith Double play-Ragan to Fischer to Dau-
bert: ReuIbach to Fischer to Smith, Dauhert to
Cutshaw to Fischer First base on bslls-Oh Ragan.
6: of Allen, /: of Reulbach. l. Struck out-By
Alexander :: by Rasan. }; by Reilbach, l. Left on
bases-Philadclphia. s: Brooklyn. !. Umpires-
Meszs. Risler and Emslie. Time Of game-l hour
and is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30

Runs-Shotten o., Austin, Pratt. Williams. Tur-
ner. Johnston, Graney. TFobase hitS-C Walker.
jackson. Wares Shotten. Double plays-Carisrh to
Lajoie; James to Wares to Lear. Passed baII-
Crosstn- Stolen hases-Shotten. Pratt, Crnssin
Wares. Turner. Hit by pitched baI-By CoIlamore
Leary. Wild pitch-CollamoTe. First base on balls
OF James. 6; OF Mitchell. 4: OF CoIlamorr. 2
Struck Oui-By James .; by Mitchell ;; BY Cola
more, ? Hits made-Of Mitchell. 4 in . innings
tnone out in third); OF Collamore, in innings
LIFT on bases-St. Louis 3: Cleveland g. Umpires-
Messrs. Chill and shendan Time Of game-2 hours
and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30

Runs-Fisher "a, inland (9. Dean Beradini,
Farrell Earned run-Georgetown Preps, l. First
base by errors-Georgetoun. J Left on bases
Eastern. ); Georgetown Preps s. First base on
halls-Of Dyer s; of Farrell s Innings pitched
By Dyer~ Q; by Farrell, 9. Hits made-On Dyer s;
of Farrell, & Struck out-By Dyer. 7: By Farrell
Il Three-base hit-NIiller. Two-basc hits-FarreII
~. Sacrifice hits-Dailey. Thornett. Stolen bases
Berardni ca. DALEY. De La ycrgue. Dyer. Dean.
Double play-Dean TO Davidson. Hit BY pitcher-By
Farrell Wild pitehes-Dyer ca. Berens, Farrell,
Elaherty. Umpire-Mr Butler Time Of game-l
hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
GEORGETOWN PREPS
WIN FROM EASTERN
Miller Puts Game on Ice by Singing
in Last Inning with
Two On.

Georgetown Preps defeated Eastern
yesterday on the formers field. 4 to 3.
Miller winning I ehgame with a single in
the ninth frame. Farrell pitched ster-
ling ball for the Props, while Dyer of
Eastern, connected for three safe swats
Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
TODAY'S SELECTIONS.
BIZ NEW YORK MORNING TELEGRAPH.
Hayre de Grace.

First race-Plznuda. Louise TraEeTs. Colors
Second race-Sir Edgar. Devilry. Scorpii.
Third raCe-IsidOra. Honey Bee, Tarts
Fourth race-Holland entry. Wilson entry,
RnySl Meteor
Fifth race-Otto Floto. Nicely. Milky Way.
sixth nce-The Rump Ann lilly, ToWton
Field.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30

Two o&se nts-Murphy. Gandil. Morgan. Sacri-
fee hits-GandiI McInnis Henry. DmbIs ,,IsY'
Collins to Mclnnis, Henry to Foster. Barry 10 Col
ms TO Mclnnis. Tnrle play-Gandil TO Foster 10
MeBrlde. Stolen bsses-Colins. Barry q. Str,ck
9nt-by Isiy Engle. !; by HoDsk. 2; by Brrssler. /
Hits made-Of Engel, in inpinrS. ~, r." , a.,
: inning: of Houch. in innings: of Boariman
IN l Is inninss First base on baIls-On EnsrI 4.
on Houck. J; OF Brrssler. J. Umpires-Mesus ESan
and Evans. A~-u
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
SURVEY REGULARS WIN.

The United States Geological Survey
and the Draftmen, OF the same office,
hooked up in a fast game on the Monu-
ment Grounds yesterday afternoon. the
former team winning, Is to .. Gait.
Lehman, Lloyd, and Bean featured.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
WEsTOvER JUNIORS LOSE.

The Yankee A c. defeated the West
over Juniors yesterday on the Monument
grounds by the score of 10 to g. The
feature of the game was the pitching
and batting of McFarlane. The score ;:
RHE
Yankee A. c.. 90 ee2 Go 8 .
WestoEer Junicrs... o 3 e-s5 .
Batteries -McFsrlane and April; Landilete and
Sandy.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30

Runs-Magee 81. Cruise. Moran. Bates Clarke.
lingling ~. Twobase hits-Butler Mage. Struck
out-By Yingns. 4: by Benton. l; BY Hagermsn,
Bases on halls-Of Yinsiing. 2: OF HaEemau.
Hit BY Titchcr-By Haseman (Herzngl; by
fingiins Miller. Stolen bases-Morsn ts. Mar
e.. MsSee. Sacrifice hits-MarsAns Hobby
HitS-OH YinEling II in s - innings; od Benton.
l in l3 inning Of Hsgeman. in innings: Of
stele. in ! inning Time hours minutes.
Cmpires-ESson and Quigley
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
DODGERS LOSE TO. .PHnLIEs.
pecial to The Washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Brooklyn. April 29.-While the Phillies'
batters were slamming three Dodger
pitchers today. Alexander kept the locals
hits well scattered. This explains Phila-
delphia's victory by a score of s to >.
The heavy artillery of the PhilIies
Cravath. Paskert and Killifer. is credited
with six Of the ten hits made by their
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30

Runs-Fasey. Martin. Tomey ~. Fury. Nc
Carthy ~. DAILY. shugue. Tyson t2. Tuobase
hits-Tyson. Stoler bases-Fury 90. Mccarthy.
Sacrifice hitS-Blossom and Daley. Bases on balls
on Brown. 6: of Gle. l: Cd Tyson. . Hit by
ptcher-By Gle .: by Tyson. l. Struck out-By
Brown. /; by Gle I Balk-TySou. Tine u game
- bours- UmpIre-Nr. Stafford.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
Managers of Independent Teams, Notice!

meeting of managers of independent desiring to
enter the series for the independent championship of the District
will be held The Washington Herald Building Sunday night
at o'clock All teams desiring enter this series must be rep
resented this meeting. -.. .-...
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30

Runs-MoWrey. Wagner konetchy ~. YiOK
Mitchell. Gibson. Left on bases-Pittsburgh. II +;
Chicago. 4. Hits madc-Or Lavender. 8 in innings
Two-base hitS-Mitchen. nelly. Wagner. Three-base e
hit-Gibson Double plsy-Mowrey to yioI TO Now
rev. Flrst hase bals-Of Lavender, 2; of
Vaughn. . Struck Out-By Lavender. 4; by Vaughn
6: by Adams. Z. Hit BY pitched baII-By Adams
Vaughn. Passed hall-GihsGn. Umpires-McssTS.
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
YOUNG NATIONALS vICToRs.

The Young Nationals defeated the Sixth
Street Stars, l3 to 5. Batteries. Young,
Nationals; Kelley and lavish, Sixth
Street Stars, Mcwurth and Charles.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30

Triple Play by Griffs
Beats the Athletics
Gandl, Foster and Mcbride Save Battle for Ma
tionals-John Henry Stickwork Helps
Ayers Pitches Good Ball.
n, WILLIAM PEEr.

Philadelphia April pa triple play engineered with lightning
like apiy by Gand Foster and Mcbride in the sixth inning
the second of the series for Washington the worlds cham
pions here today, to 4
This threepy killer the crucial of the ball
and took bit of fight of the Athletics the stage nicely
for od-fashioned killing.
Until the sixth Joe Enge had been mighty effective b base
balls in this inning followed by singles filed the bases and
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
PoToMAcs ISSUE Def.

The Potomac baseball team would like
TO arrange games with all teams in ana
around Washington. Address Waiter n.
Fogarty. 927ih +. street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
NAVY WINS AGAIN.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, April 9.-Taking an early
lead and five runs in the first frame on
one hit and fve errors by their oppo-
nents, the Navy this afternoon defeated
North Carolina University, to /. Rain
stopped the contest in the fifth inning
The score:
pu e
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
BROWNS BEAT MAPS.

st. Louis. April 29-The Browns de-
featcd the Cleveland Maps here today.
la s. driving Mitchell off the mound in
the third inning Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
PIRATES DOWN CUBS.

Chicago. April 2s.-The Pirates again
licked the Cubs. I to o. today. The
visitors combed twelve hits of Lavender
and Vaughn, while Babe Adams held the
locals to four Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
JERSEY sLUGGERs WIN.

The Jersey Sluggers defeated the
Northern Liberty nine in an interesting
same. the score being s to l. Batteries.
Blankenship and Gabriel; Chinn and
Mandero.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
REDS BEAT CARDINALS.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Cincinnati, April 2s.-By punching hits
in the seventh OF Hagerman. Cincinnati
won, 5 to ,. and made a clean sweep of
the four games with the Cardinals. The
score.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30

Ty Cobb says that Rube Benton. Of the
Reds, will be one Of the greatest left
hand pitchers in the country this year,
II he keeps in shape for the entire sea-
son.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
ST. DoMINIc's TO PLAY.

The st. Dominic's Altar Boys will play
the strong Brookland Recruits on the
Monument Grounds today at p. m.
Rice viii do the hurting for the Altar
Roys.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
The Masquerader Wins
In Track Record Time
Raj PARIS Classy Colt Beats HydropIane with Ease.
Yellow Eyes and POmette Bleu Score
at Good Odds

Yellow Res Fz; Ann lilly. los; Hedge Rose, lG1;
Eariy Asht, lcI; The Gardener. lO7; Patton, 10;
Abbotsford. lol.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30

IWThs..... . 8 IT
Holden out; hit BY hztted ball
ffattcd for CRTTiEan in he seventh
TBatted for Leonard in the seventh
New York % 90 orI
Run-Waish- Left on bases-Boston :: New York
:. F1rst base on balls-Of Leonard 2: of Fisher ?
Struck out-By Leonard 4: by Bcdient !: by Fisher
Home Gun-Wslsh TWo-hase hit-Ianyrin Sac
rlfice hits-HeTkes. Sweeney. Stolen bzses-EnnIe
Speaker. JanTrin- Double play-Scott to Yerkcs 10
Engle. Passed ball-SWeency. Hits made-OH Leon
ard. in innings; of Bedient. ! in innings I'M
pire7-Messrs Dineen and Connolly. Time of game
hour and % minutes