davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
With the Running Horses
OTTAWA RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Maiden two-year-olds; foaied n
the Dominion Of Canada; purse. 500; four and one
half furionut Peppcr Sauce, lG (waninstonl. Is Il
l. to 2. 10 q won: Last Spark. 10 CTsplin). ts
4. out. second: Mona G., lG (Csrter1, to to 10
to 4. third. Time. e:S Is Charon and John
Peet also ran. Last Spark and John Pet. HendrJ
entry; coupled.
SECOND RACE-Maiden to~-year-oids: Eve fur
longs. Carbide. ia tBurnsl, to S. TO 5. to ).
won: King Hamburg. n4 tClaverl. 2 to /. . to 5.
to 6. sesood; Kazan. l@ (Andressl. to l. to ].
even. third. Time, i aE Is Flossie Lee. EnerEetic
Star Bird. Sir L Joe. Star and Garter. Jack Win
son. Unity. Lady Spirituee. and Rzincoat also ran
THIRD RACE-steepiechase handicap: about two
miles EIton. H2 (KoehferI. to 5. to S to 3.
won: Promoter. LIS paytonl. to i, to .. To ).
second; King Cash. 10 tkamathl. to ]. to 5.
to s. third. Time. Az Rugs, Ksmper Ridsiey.
The African, and Tom Horn also ran
FOURTH RACE-The Duke Of Connausht Cup;
threeyear-oids and upward; one mile. Bwsna Tumbn.
il6 (Burns). il to %. 10 g. out won Dynamite. 100
tsmythel. % to ], to !. even. second; Recoil. y
tclavel. TO !. to s to ;. third. Time lSe : :.
Privet Petal and Cliff Stream also ran. Lndesta,
Campbell entry; Sherlock Holmes. Walker entry.
FIFTH RACE-selling: three-year-o,ds and MP
ward; five and one-hsf furiongs> Coppertown, 100
Muryhy Y to |. to /. to l. won; DIR. Dousherty.
los tClsrerl. to /, TO :. to 5. second; Right
Eay. Ill (Tsplin). ~ to ]. 2 to l, even, third
Time. los. Joe Knight. Mordecai. Uncle Ed. Mama
Johnson McCreary Lord Ladas Dicks Pet. Amo-
ret. Theseries Joe Gaitsns. and Dron also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three- -yearolds and upward; sir
furlongs Southern Maid, LOO lClsyerl. N to !. to
TO- Z to 80 won Frederick L.. l0 CTaplin). even, :
to 5, to 5, second; Clint. lo6 (smytbel, to !.
to s. to S. third. Time. ia S. Capt. Ben. Con-
fde. Bobby Boyer. Aran, Frank Hudson. and Just
Y. also nn.
SEVENTH RACE-seIlins; threeyearolds and up
ward: one and one-siIteenth miles Polly H.. 6
Csmyth). s to /. Z to s. II to %. won; Elwah, lis
CTaplnI 4 to s. to ). to G. second; J. II. Housh-
top, los tShilingI, 8 to ]. to /. to 5, thirf
Time. I:is. Mockery. Cif Stream. Zodiac. and
Feather Duster aso ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
LAToNIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Ffre furiones: two-yesr-olds.
Malabar, 100 Tsylor). $3.50. Sl2so. S.0. won; F1os
sic Crockett, 100 (waldronl, $40. si.a. second
Rhodes. liz (Hery1, $50, third. Time. lSl Is.
Mutual field. Matte Morgan. September Morn. and
Met Mexican. Nose Irvine. Matte Morgan, Best
Bib and Tucker The Senator, September Morn.
Sun Set, Met Mexican. santo, and Bamboo also
SECOND RACE-Six furiongs; three-yearoIds
and upward: selling. Furiong. ll3 Dishmon), s. 30,
81, $50 won; Galley Slave ll5 tobert). $50. $50.
second; Patience. 100 CARROLL, $40. third. Time.
ll3e Trans Miller, serenata, Fred Drew. Ben
LAsca and woodbum also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five furlongs: selling; two-year-
olds Dark Flower. 105 (Martin) S.2D $50, 27e,
won; Dorothy Perkins ls (Taylor1 SEQ $50.
second; Outlook llo Henry, $50. third. Time
loo3s Eleven Pence. Densro. Alkanet, and Hank
O'Day also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SiI furionEs; three-year- -olds
and upward: selling Huntress, S (Martinl SI2l.
ss2en, $3.50. won; Uncle Hart 100 tObertl. S146o.
81 second: Miss Declare, es CARROLL, $50. third
Time, LIE Is. Tavolara, Lace. Morristown, Royal
Tea, Bsc and John d. Wakefield also ran
FIFTH RACE-Mile and seventy yards; three
year-oIds and upward: selling. Love Land IS (Ney-
lon). sl5 $50 $50. won; Star Organ, 100 CHary)
$40. $50, second; Miss Thorpe. lo2 CTaylor,, S.
third. Time, la Is. Reno. Hortense. and First
Degree also ran
SIXTH RACE-one and q fourth miles; three
year-olds and upward; selling. Be. 100 CIott)
$50, $50. an, won; verena. los (Dishmonl
$50. $50. second; Fellowman, lis CTeahan), sI3 10
third. Time. 206 Hecker. woodcraft. outlan.
Golden, Treasure. Diiatory. Mamie McDee, and
Gold Color also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
BELMONT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Maidens; two-year-olds; five and
ouehaH furiongs: straight High Noon. loa
tKederis). Il to s. to S. out. won; Georse Roesch
los tBuxton). even. to %, out, second; Gaelic ~
tButweiD. 4 to !. even. out, third Tine. IN.
Hallard also ran.
SECOND RACE-Threeyear-oads; selling; one
mile Eilcrea lo4 (Marco). 10 l, TO 5. out, won;
Louise Trarers 100 (accabe}.5 TO :, 4 to $. out,
second; Perth Rock. 100 Sumter, Is to s. IL to ID,
out. third Time l:se rs Naisd also ran.
THIRD RACE-Forest Hills Handicap; three
year-oids and upward SIX furlonss; straight Trsnid.
81 (Sumter). ID to 5, even out, won; Cross Bun.
lol (Kederisl. to l. even out, second; Early Rose.
IS tMcCaheyD. to 9. TO 5, out, third. Time,
llis5. Isidora and Honey Bee also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Fashion: hllies: two-year-
olds; five furiongs straight Catalina lis (KederisD,
to 10 2 to s. out, won; Marion H.. Ill (McCabel.
to 10, to s. out. second Coquette, Ill tBuIton).
S to /, 8 to s. to 10. third Time, lal 3-S Dis
miss Change Hassock and Dissolution also nan.
Coupled. Butler entry.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year and upward; nix
furlongs; straight. Lahore, III CSotterl Il to !,
to ]. to 5, won; Stromboi, los Butwell. II to
g. to s. out. second Yankee Notions. los (karickt.
Il to g. even, out, third Time 1:H25. Grover
hughes and Spring Board also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward; SELL
ing; mile and a sixteenth. Patton, lis tSumter), Z
to . to s. out won; Lohengrin. lo3 tSchuttinger).
to /, eyen out. second: Colby los WARD, to s.
to 10. out. third. Time. I:ls IS. Tsy Pay and
Sonny Boy also
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17

FIRST RAcE-sellinr fIlies: tvo-yearolds: fu
| and one-hah furlongs. Blanche Lewis. IS; Les Ir
valides f06 Idiols los: Yalaha. lf; 'PruneIa, g
Misty Morn. los; Yecney. l6.
SECOND RACE-Selling; threeyear-olds and up
ward; sir furiongs. Gtzna 100; eWolfeis Bath 10
Louise Panl, Ill; Rio Brazos. lis; Barnard, lls
TRANSPORTATION. Io2; Luria. Ill; Coy. Ill; Mockler
lis: Ymr. lis.
Third race-Sellins: threeyear-olds and upwari
six fnrongs. Chameuse. 100; Destino. fe: Eustac' =
los; Lady London. Ill; Oreen. lis; Theodorita. lo'
Bank Bill. los; Rooster los; Chraley McFeran il,
Merrick III.
FOURTH RACE-Harold Stakes: tvoyear-olds
colts and seldings: five furlonsS soldi. los: Pin
IT.. los; Superhuman. liz; Emerson Cochran. lis
Chesterton los; Chalmers, 10; DR.. Carmen, III
Luke. Is. Soldi and Luke. Camden entry; coupled
Dr. Carmen and Emerson Cochran. Baker entry;
coupled.
FIFTH RACE-Aliowanc.s: threeyearolds; d,
furlongs Grandess. 100: Robert Kay, los: Bnck.
town Belle 1G; Othello IL; Deposit, liz; Manners.
loe; Robinetta. lC; Lady Moon, l07; Osaple. H.
SIXTH RACE-Seling; threeyearoids and up
ward one mile and seventy yards Expectation. 90
Helen NJ. a. Texas Iommie. lol: Guide Post. los
Gen. Marchmont. lo4i Mac 10; Ovation. IS; Cordie
f. lol; George Stoll. lo; Carpathia, l0: Kinglins.
log.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
Light-weights Battle to Draw
Decision at Ardmore
Club.
RAY AND 0'KEEFE DRAW

Tommy Lowe, washington's veteran
lightweight, and Battling Frankie Mel
son. the. clever New York scrapper.
fought fifteen fast rounds to a draw de-
cision In the star bout at Ardmore last
night.
This fight, which proved to be the best
carded At the Maryland club to date. was
fun of action from the first to the hnai
tap of the gong, and Referee O'Connor' s
decision met with the approval Of the
majority OF the fans present.
Nelson. although much younger thar
his opponent. proved to be rugged Spe
of fighter and possessed good punch In
either hand, but found much difnculty
in connecting with the clever local boy.
Lowe did most of the leading, and time
and again got inside Of the New Workers.
guard, landing two or three blows and
getting away before being hit. Nelson,
on the other hand, sent in many good,
healthy blows, but they did not seem to
slow Lowe up.
Lowe had the best Of the battle in ev-
cry round from the first to the fifth. Nell
son leading from then on to the ninth
round. when Lowe again, by fast In
fighting. took the lead, which he>held
until the thirteenth.
battle IL Fast.
From then on the bout was even up,
and when the men shook hands after the
final gong. every one left voting the bout
the best seen in many day in these
parts.
The semi-finai between Bobby O'Keefc.
of the Engineer Corps, and Buddy Ray, a
local boy. meeting at catch weights was
also called draw, although many
thought that the former should have got
ten the decision Ray weighed 133
pounds. while o'Keefe gave his weight
as 123 pounds.
These boys started slugging in the first
round, and at the end were going Just
as hard with little to choose between
them. although O'Keefe was held on
many times by Rays superior weight.
0'Keefe used an uppercut TO good ad-
vantage, and would have won by a wide
margin had both boys weighed the
same. ...s ...
The curtain-raiser between Karl Herr
and Battling Marshall, two dusky fight
ers, proved to be q farce. Marshall
doing a marathon. around the ring till
Herr finally pinned him in a corner, and
after hammering him for a few minutes.
Marshall's seconds tossed up the sponge.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
TO PLAY LEEsBURe.

Leesburg, Va, on Saturday and play
the strong nine representing that place.
The following players will make the
trip: Mccarthy. Clayton, vanderlip.
Carter. Seabright Howard. Prinz, Zip
nix, Hanley. BurrteH Bischoff. onutt,
Hildebrand and Nelson. - --.,
On Sunday the Lincolns will play at
Fort Washington. The northeast boys
will endeavor to wipe out the defeat
handed them by the soldiers last season
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
BELMONT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-rwo-year-olds selling; FIVE fur
longs: stnight. Page White. lo2: Miss Fielder. lot
Embroidery, lo4; Fenruck. los: Amazon, la.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-olds and upward
selling: straight: dx furlonss Walters. 1oe; Edth
W., M; sAltamaha. lW; Maxims Choice. 100: Musk.
melon. los; Herman Doyle. IL: Joe Rosenfeld. ~;
y. J. Hllis 94; Ben Ounce. De: Mr.. specs. N.
THIRD RACE-rwoyear-oad maidens: conditions
five furiongs: straight Type. l0; sarsenot 100
Luxury los: Dervish. los; Distance. los; Jester, los
Goldc1est Girl los: Al Reeves 100; Clontaren. ln
FOURTH RACE-Three-yearoads; one mile The
Creeimor Handicap Thomhl. iIs; Fiitteryoh.
rs; Punch Bowl. lo2: spearhesd. s.; Holiday. Is:
vandersrift. los: Stake and Cap. 100 Also eligible:
Syosett ii, o.
FIFTH RACE-Threeyearolds and upward
zaidens; selling: mile. Cagostro los; Fsnhful.
no; stSn and Stripes. lc2; Beiay, lis; Beethoven.
lis: Peaceful. 100: Margaret Meise 100; 'Joe R6sen-
hold. 81; Miss Sherwood. 100.
SIXTH RACE-Four-year-olds and upward: sell
ing: mile and furiong. Any Port. l5; Amslh. lo2
Guy Fisher. lis; Progressive, IL.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
YALE SHELL SWAMPED.
The washington Herald.

Special tn The washington Herald.
Red Top, Conn. June 1s.-The mos,
exciting incident hereabouts today was
the swamping of the Yale varsity shell
off here by the rough water. The crew
with the exception of Coxswain McLane
swan ashore. McLane was rescued and
the shell towed In. None of the Yale
crew was the worse for the ducking. A
number Of men from Harvard quarters
assisted in the rescue of the first varsity.
The Yale squad went down to the Harv-
ard quarters for their annual visit this
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
CREWS HAVE WORKOUT.

Poughkeepsie. N. Y. June 1e-An the
boat crews except that of the University
of Washington worked out this fore
noon under disagreeable weather con-
ditions A stiff wind whipped the Hud-
son and all the oarsmen were drenched.
The rough water forced the crews to
work close to the west bank, Columbia
in the cove. Wisconsin near Blue Point
and the others off the highland shore.
No attempts were made at long pulls.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
FANS NINETEEN; LOSES
GAME BY s TOO SCORE
Jarboe. Of Commissioners. Pitches Re
markable Contest in Depart
mental League.
srEED HuRLs mAsrERLY BALL

Jarboe. pitching for the Commission
ers. in the Departmental League yes
terday. famed nineteen batters and stiil
lost his game. to 0. Steed. of the
Warriors. pitched gilt-edged ball in
game that was remarkable In many
ways The batting of Clark. baseruDning
Of Chaimson. and stellar fielding OF
Fuller featured. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
EMERALD, 6; SHERWOOD, 2.

Runs-O'Nell. Heck. Murray. Callan. DonnsilJ
60. McDonough, Mcclure. First base by error
Sherwood, L Left on bases-Sherwood, ?; Ezner-
AIDS T. First base baIls-0n Boswell, s: on
McDonoush, Hits-O6 Boswell in 6 i3 in
nnss; none OF Wooden. Struck out-By Boswell.
S; OF wooden 2; OF McDouough. 8. Tro-hase-
hits-o'Neill, Rawlings. Charlton. Stolen bases-
o'Nein. Mccarthy. Eeck, Murphy. Dounelly co.
Oakley. Double riays-Esans tunassisted). Boswell
TO Heck. Wild pitches-Boswell, McDonough.
Passed bsll-Nier. Umpire-Capt- Jenkins Time
Of game-l hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
Lowe and Nelson Go
Fifteen Fast Rounds
AMERICANS WIN TWO
HORSE SHOW TROPHIES
Louis Winans and Judge William H
Moore Capture Star Events at
London Exhibition.

London. June 1e-Americans scored
again today in the international horse
show. Louis winans. of Baltimore. won
the Moscow challenge cup. and Judge
William H. Moore. Of New York. cap
tured the Philadelphia Cup.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
OF THE CLUBS
Special to rhs w,shinston Herald.

Special to ms washinston Herald.
St Louis. June 1s.-Davenport. who
Jumped the Cincinnati Reds. was given
his initiation as a Federal League pitcher
in today's game with Brooklyn. Dav-
EXPORT and Seaton engaged In a close
pitching duel. the locals winning. u to L.
in a twelve-inning game. Score:
RH Z.
s., Louis. > sseeeoo2e %
Batteries-Brown. Davenport and Simon; seaton.
Houck. ssners and Land. Umpires-Messu. Ander-
and vansickle.
Special TO Ths Washington Herald.
Kansas City. June 16.-By collecting a
total Of thirty-three safe hits. the Kansas
City club beat Baltimore in both ends Of
a double-header this afternoon, winning
the opener Il to and the second to J.
Scores:
R.H. n
s.itimorr: eole 9 :
Battsris-sugEs. Ridgevsy. Conley. Jacklitsch and
Boucher; Packard and Essteriy.
R.HE
Baltimore. e............. IlIooeoeo o-3 10 .
Batteries-snith and Russell: Stone. Cullop and
Easteriy. Umpires-Mes~e Goecksl and McComick.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Chicago, June 16-Pittsburgh won from
the Chifeds after ten innings today. to
3. Score:
RH. Z
Pittsburrh rh.... eeoooIoe e34 l
Chicago.-.....--... 900 o 900 2-3 .
Batteries -Dicksou and Berry: Watson and wilsu
Umpires-MessrS. Cusact and Brennan.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Indianapolis, Ind, June I6-Falkenberg
pitched almost invincible ball today. and
the locals took the opening game from
the Buffeds. 4 to I. The former Nap
struck out ten and allowed only six hits.
Score:
Buffalo. ..1soesoso :
indianapolis. 2 % ooeI- o
Batteries-Moore. Anderson. and Blair; Falkenberg
and Rarden. Umpires-MesrS Crus and Van
sickle.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17

On June 3. the Red Sox stopped at
Rochester and played an thinning a.
tie game with the local International
League club. the game being called to
enable the Red Sox to catch a train.
Same day the Buffslos, at home, defeated
the Athletics So
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17

v
Runs-Chamson ig. Clark ". Left on base
War 2; Commissioner. s. First base on bans-pn
Jarboe. ); Oh steed, Struck out-By Jsrboe. ID,
By steed, Two-bae hit-flsrk. Stolen bass
Dampier 90, Moriarify, Chaimson 90. Chrt CD.
Dourie piays-Huriey unassisted: Fuller. unasisted
Hit by pitcher-By Jsrboe. schwegier. wild pitch
Jarboe Paaed ban-Murphy. Cmpire-Mr. Hughes
Time Of ezme-l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
SURGEONS WANT GAMES.

The Sturgeon A. c. would like to ar.
range games on Sunday with teams
averaging seventeen years Address IL
d. Berg. SO Third street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
J. e. BoccS

Joe Jackson's stand at the bat is un-
like that of any other player In that his
feet are in a peculiar position. clos.
together. but with the right foot well
In advance of the left. It's stand all
his own, but doesn't keep him from
stepping into the ball good and strong.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
L.atonfa.

First rsce-Yecnay. Yallaha. Les Inralides.
Second rsce-Coy. Louise Paul. Ymir.
Third nce-Theodorita. Bank Bill, Rooster.
Fourth isce-Luke. Pittman and Baker entrJ.
Pif, Jr.
Fifth race-Bracktown Belle. DEPOSIT. OAplc.
Sixth race-Guidepost. George Stoll, Kinghng.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
HAVE BIG INNING.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Easton. Pa. June l6.-Lafayette de-
feated Pennsylvania in an interesting
game here today, 6 to 4. Score:
R.H. Z.
Penn........-.......... oooo 9ooIt
Lafxystte--........-. o o o sop1-s
Bstteries-wsrden, Madden and Koor Girard and
Wright.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
T0DAY'S SELECTIONS.
By THE NEW YORK TELEGRAPH
Belmont.

First -Embroidery. Fennock. Amazon.
Second race-Altamaha. Edith W., Mr. Specs.
Third race-Distance. Al Reeves, Luxury.
Fourth .ace-Belmont entry. vandergrift. syos.
set.
Fifth race-Beethoven, Belny. StaB and
Stripes
Sixth race-Guy Fisher, Anyport, Progressive.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
Games Today

Games Today.
Potomac Learue-Fsihssns N shamrccks.
Central League-Spartans VI Wavefly.
Departmental League-lnterior Va Postohlce.
Rosedale League-st Paul Va Highlanden
East washington 9. 8. League-Keller Va Fifth.
Railroad 7. n. @. A. Lsssue-shops vh South
en-
Northwest 9. s. League -Brishtwood vs.. Mt Piess
ant.
Treasury Leaeue-Navy Va Civil Service.
Marpuette League Hmenlid Va Trinity.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17

GAMES TODAY.
| Pittshnrgh at Chicago.
| Baltimore At Kansas City.
Buffalo at lndisnapolis
Brookiyn at 81. Loius.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
ENTERTAINING GAME
TOST. LOUIS OUTFIT
Mound City Federals' Land SIusfest.
I3 to ", with Davenport
Pitching.
BALTIMORE DEFEATED TWICE
YESTERDAYS REsULTs
piftahuIrrf 4. Chirarn 2
BALTIMORE DEFEATED TWICE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh. J.: Chicago. 2.
kansas City, u: Baltimore 1.
Kansas City. o: Baltimore, }.
indianapolis. 4; Buffalo, l.
81. Louis. Is; Brooklys, Il
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
on and Lowe Battle Fifteen Rounds to Draw at Admore Club
Amateur Basebaa.
Ycsteraay,T Results.

Ycsterday's Results.
Potomac League-E Eastern. .; Coasress Heights.
Central Iesgus- Enenlds O; Sherwood. :
Departmental Lesgue-war. 8; cummissionen. .
Rosedase League -Tfojans. >: Columbia ?
East Washington g. 8. League-Refornstion. n
United Brethren. T.
Department L
Northwest 9. sELeague-Innanuei. .; 81 Paul.
Treasury Leaeie-No game.
Brookiand LeasueEpiscopai. 5: Methodisfs. ].
Marquette Ieague-T -TennaIlytovn. II; st. stephen
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17

Detroit has shipped Pitcher Claude
Williams to the Sacramento club, Of the
Pacific Coast League.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17

Buffalo. 900 OIL ,
indianapolis. 800 l ooeI-
Batteries-Moore. Anderson. and Blair; Falkenberz
and Rariden. Umpires-Messrs Cps and Van
Sickle.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
OTTAWA ENTRIES.

entics allowances claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
LAT0NIA ENTRIES.

Apprentices allowance claimed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-05-27
Nens OF Diamond, Tennis Court,
Golf Links, Track, Arena, Aquatics
MAY SIGN KNIGHT
Kenney Makes Find in Local
Boy.

Claude knight, the local boy who
was used in the Hamilton game to
fill the vacancy caused by the absence
of Norm Vorz, will in all probability
be regular Quaker hereafter.
knights past record at the game and
his showing in Sundays game has
convinced Dick kenney that the Rich
mond boy has the goods.
knight is an old hand at the game
having played on the Richmond Sena-
tors for some time after working on
d nine in the L. S. navy for three
years. knight is pitcher as we'll as
a fielder and can play most any po-
sition in lineup, which makes him
valuable as utility man for Kenney's
crowd.
Although Knight batted at the zero
mark in the Hamilton game it was nos
because he was unable to hit the ball.
In every trip to the plate he soaked
the sphere good and solid, two of his
hits going to fielders while the other
time he lifted a pop fly after lining
out a couple of vicious foul hooks.
His three chances in the field were
we'll handled
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-05-27
FIGHT FOR HONORS
IN FACTORY RACE
Wayne Works and A. S. M.
Teams Battle for Pennant
in Final.
FINAL GAMES.
Wayne Works VS.. A. S. M. Co.
Pilot VS.. Robinson.

The final games of the Commercial
indoor baseball league will be played
tonight and may result in the tieing
of two teams for the first and last
positions in the race.
The A. S. NJ. company at present has
standing Of eight games won and
one lost while the Wayne team has
won seven and lost two. If the latter
team should win tonight's game the
teams would be tied for the leading
honor.
The owner of the bottom position
is also uncertain. Robinson is now
one game ahead of the tailend Pilot
crowd but the Automakers can, by
winning tonight's game, even things
with that team Neither side is par
ticularly anxious to annex the cellar
honor and fur will fly when the mines
take the floor.
Although the games have drawn
we'll throughout the entire season it
is expected that tOnight's attendance
will eclipse any previous one. All
teams have their supporters and the
fact that first and last places hinge
on the results of tonight's game will
fill the 'Y" gym to capacity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-05-27
CREED NOT FACTOR
IN QUAKER KONORS
President of EarIham Says
Merit Governs Awarding of
Scholarships.

Bryn MaWr and HaverfOrd college
scholarships are awarded solely On
merit and not to students who are
FriendS,' said DR.. Robert l.. Kelly,
president of Earlham college
There has been some TX among the
students and those indirectly connect
ed with the school that no student
who is not a Friend is ever awarded a
scholarship in the eastern institutions
but according to President Kelly such
is moi the case.
Miss Ballard, registrar, investigated
the religious creed of the honor stu
dents for the past nine years and
found that out OF eighteen scholar
ships awarded only twelve went to
Friends strudents. The remaining six
were divided between Presbyterian,
Christian and United Brethren denOm-
nations.
Since there are more Friends stu
dents than any other denominations
the majority Of the scholarships have
been won by friends but President
ECny insists religious creed does not
have any influence in the selection of
the winners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-05-27
WHITE WANTS LONG
ROUTE WITH R|TCH|E
Expresses Confidence in
Knocking Out Champion
in 20 Round Contest.
[BY LEASED WIRE |

MILWAUKEE, May 27-F'ight pro-
moters took steps today to match VIII
lie Ritchie and Charley White for a
longer route following their ten-round
no-decision contest here last night, in
which the champion was decisively de-
feated. It was believed the fighters
would be brought together again in a
twenty-round decision fight on the
coast.
White proved himself the master in
seven rounds in last nights engage
ment, and at the finish Ritchie emerg-
ed from the ring with his face badly
battered, blood streaming from cuts on
this bridge of his nose. and weak ana
weary from punishment. The state
law prohibiting a decision alone rob
bed White of the championship.
There was only one round III which
the champion could claim the advan-
tage. That was the third, in which
the champion jabbed to his hearts CON
tent. Two of the rounds, the second
and the ninth, were even, while all the
others belonged to White.