davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-12-13

of the Cooke mansion, now Hammond
Court. but Henry d. Cooke. wealthy
banker. lived there for a long period,
until the time of his failure. He was
also the possessor of the square be-
tween Q and r streets and Thirtieth
and Thirty-first, then called Cooke
Park. but which had formerly been the
setting for the old Carter mansion, de-
stroyed by fire.
Governor Cooke had started to re-
build the Carter house when he lost
his health, but he did build the row or
fine residences known rs Cooke Row, -
on the north side 81 - street.
The most magnificent estate which
dates back to the days OF the Revoiu-
ton is Tudor place. for many years
the envy OF Presidents and million
aires. Many of these have been en-
tertained within its spacious rooms. 1t
was the finest mansion anywhere In
the United States at the time IL was
| built in 1900 by James Hoban, the archI-
tect who built the National Capitol.
This historic mansion stands on a hill
overlooking the city surrounded by an
extensive park Astounding in magnifi-
cent oaks and pines, untouched Tor
more than a century
The Peter family. direct descendants
of Martha Washington, have always
been the owners. Mrs. Brittania Ken
non, who was Miss Peter, lived there
Across on the south side OF . street
is the Nichols estate, which at one
time was in the midst OF gardens
which included the entire square; a
long strip OF lawn extending TO =
street is all that remains intact.
Formerly Was Monterey"
At the end of Thirty-first street on
the north side of II, is the home or
Col. Henry Blount, formerly Monte
rev." the residence OF John c. Cal
houn, who sold 1t to the Mackalls. 1t
was originally a portion or grant
to the Beveriys of Virginia, and was
built in 1905. The Linthecums bought
the property from the Mackalls ana
Edward Dent whose mother was a
Linthecum, lived there until the time
when the Blounts came into possession
THE Oaks" as IL is called, is q
stately colonial mansion. with a pic
turesque park Astounding in splendid
trees. giving the place its name.
During the incumbency OF the Cal
houns The Oaks was headquarters
for numerous politicians Rumor has it
that Lafayette was entertained beneath
its hOspitable roof during a visit TO this
country.
Adjoining this park IL the old Boyce
place. now known as Montrosc Park
The handsome home. noted for its eX-
tcnsiye conservatories, has been par
TALLY destroyed since IL came into the
hands Of the Government. The present
Park and part of Oak Hill cemetery
were both included in the estate at one
time. The Home for the Blind. across
the street, replaced the large brick
house which was the residence OF the
well-known Williams family for many
years.
The name of Macliall crops up at
every turn In the history of George
town. past and present. Some OF that
name resided at The Oaks" some in
the gray. colonial house long occupied
By the WorthinRtons at Thirty-fourth
and K streets; others lived in that fine
Old house. still owned by some Of the
family, on tho southeast corner OF
Dumbarton avenue and Thirty-first A
man named Turner built Il about the
time OF the erection Of Tudor Place.
The Washington times., 1914-12-13
Boy Scout Notes.

4 bulletin board. which will show the
records of each member, has been Sc
-ured by the officials of Boy Scout
Troop No. !. This bulletin viii be post
ID for public inspection within the next
w DAYS.
At a recent meeting of the troop. a
r.w patrol named The Blu. Buffalo. g"
as formed, the third patrol division
the troop. The patrols ana members
re- as follows: Bleackbear Patrol. D.
GOLF. .. Wight. J. Baldwin, J. Groves,
Walsh. W. Hanna, g. Howell, {. :.
NTH: Flying Eagle Patrol, {. Ashby,
Stout. p Fowler. &. Pidgcon, II Ed
ards J. Evans: Blue Buffalo Patrol,
Robin, T. Morehouse. 4. Dalton,
- Heavey. NJ. Morehouse, and L. Hop
ms.
Tho question as to wether or not the
rroop would adopt the 100 PEE cent et-
cheney system was approved. scout
master Ashley presided
Scoutmaster Fred L Harries, Of Boy
Scout Troop No. q. OF Takoma Park,
IS still in search of a suitable tract Of
and in Wildwood on which to erect
permanent headquarters for the troop
- which he is in charge. lie is car
lsinE on negotiations with real estate
owners. and he expects to obtain the
land some time this week.
As soon as the land is purchased
work will be started on the building.
Two large Indian pictures have been
occurred by ScoutmasteT Harries, and
rEesn. together with many other covet-
cd works OF art, will be used as deco
rations for the troops new headquar-
tiers.
The troop held a business session on
December 5. when merit badges were
presented and a drill held.
At the inspection Of the District Naval
battalion Thursday, the following
scouts of this troop acted as ushers:
Howard Galley. Steve Williams. Will
lam Knoll. Kenneth Harries. and Den
slow Eggieston.
Figures from the November report Of
the District council Of Boy Scouts indi-
cate that washington Scouts rank
among the foremost in the United
States.
The specified rating is: % per cent
tenderfoot scouts; 30 per cent second
class scouts: 20 per cent first class
scouts: IL per cent merit badge scouts,
md > per cent are Eagle Scouts. There
IL an equivalent Of one-siXteenth merit
b4dges to every scout I'm Washington.
a s compared TO one 70 every eight scouts
n the United States.
Troop No. - IS already busy prepar-
.gg for the rally on December Is for
ii troops Of Division No. 3. The troop S
5eguIar weekly meeting was held on
friday, and plans for the rally were
eaSSidered
The Washington times., 1914-12-13
Helped Found Georgetown.

Mackall square. which has been In
that family for over a century and q
half. was owned at first by Brook
Beall. one Of the founders or 4<ssee
town. one of its first aldermen 90 1us.
tees of tie peace II was his AhEsgiE-
ter who married Benjamin h9sdhnll
This tract Of ground between Q and Il
streets and Twenty-eighth and Twenty
The Washington times., 1914-12-13
TROOPS PLANNING
HOLIDAY MEETING
Deputy Field Executive Heads
Movement for Gathering of
, Division No. |.

Through the instrumentality o. Deputy
field Executive Edwin l. MsschmeSeT,
? mass gathering during the Christmas
holidays is to be conducted. in which
all the Boy Scout troops in division No.
! will participate. Further arrange
Tnents viii be considered during the cur
rent week.
The Washington times., 1914-12-13

rent week.
a meeting of the scoutnasters OF Cl'
vision No was conducted in Ingram
Memorial Church on December 5, Il
arrange activities for the troops in that
division. The following scoutmasters
and their assistants were in attendance;
Malinka. Tweedy. Kelly, Brodel, Nor
mann. II. F. Lugenbeel, \. q. DugeI-
heel. Pirtle, Pryor, Stailey, JeN, L'owell
,irkle, Christie, and Deputy Field EE-
ccutivc II. H. GroEan. The Northeast
Scoutmasters' Association was organ
lied. and Deputy Grogan was elected
PRESIDENT; Scoutmaster Malinka, vice
president, and Scoutmaster Pirue, sec
rotary. -,
President Grogan urged constant drill
10 enforce discipline, that all scout
meetings be opened with scout laws,
nd suggested that the boys elect 2
chairman for the troop meetings instead
Of the scoutmaster performing tha'
duty. The proposition of division mass
hikes and a city field day were dis
1cussed in detail.
A mass hike for this division was ar
ranged for January !. Details viii be
decided upon at a special meeting on
December IS. It was decided to ar
range a conference with the other TWO
divisions to arrange a field day" when
all scouts may compete for prizes In
scoutwork, on May 81, 1915
The association decided TO meet every
other month, with the object of max
ing plans for the future Plans for the
division are to be arranged by the as
sociation, and will be presented at the
monthly meeting of scoutmasters for
approval.
Deputy Field Executive S. S. Aplin
announces that there will be conducted
q Boy Scout rally for division No. 8. in
the Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
Church parish hall on the evening OF
December is, at o'clock These troops
win participate: Nos. II, IA. Is, a, 90
80. As, and 50.
Troop is now reorganized under the
leadership Of ScoutmaSter Stailey. The
troop will re-register before the New
Year. Many members of this troop eX-
pect TO participate in the mass drill OF
Division 2 and the trailing competition
on New Year Day.
Future meetings are to be on Sat
Urdays instead of Fridays.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01

-EW YORK, June THE real
NJ reason why America has re-
i ' linquished her title Of the great
est sporting country in the world TO
far distant Australia is the -laNlJy OF
laws governing boxing IN this country
The Australian authorities have been
far sighted enough to realize tnat
without proper laws to govern boxing
its life would be very short There
fore they have taken a hand IN the
game themselves, and formulated q
code whereby the interests OF all con-
cerned- fighters, managers, promot-
ers and public, are safeguarded the
same as they are in every walk Of
life These laws have worked with
such good results that over there
fighting is looked upon as legitimate
business enterprise and not as an OPP
portunity offered TO fighter and mala-
ger 10 rob the public, as has been the
custom in America
In Australia contract between Two
fighters TO engage IN bout Is the
same as any other business contract.
and If one or the other fighters fail TO
fulfill any OF the requirements OF the
said contract he is by due process OF
law hailed up before the authorities
and made to give legitimate excuse
or else forfeit his right 10 indulge
further in his profession There con
tract implies all that il contains and is
not q worthless document as II is con-
sidered in America
Even Matches Staged.
Another method that is in vogue
over there and which, no doubt has as
sisted very materially in placing the
sport on its proper footing is that Of
having the fighters meet men selected
by the promoters Thus good even
matches are insured to the public and
the chances OF framing" or taking"
q fight are at a minimum. For the
reason If one should occur the re-
sponsibility Of such an affair could be
placed upon the proper shoulders and
not as in this country, where the
different principals shift the blame
until finally IL is impossible TO ascer-
tain Just who is the responsible party
It also eliminates the responsibility OF
a champion picking out the soft ones
and avoiding the men who are really
in his class. a they do in this country
The whole boxing game is conducted
much more properly than it is in this
country. A fighter has a proper So
cial position equal to that Of any other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01
Strict LauUs Make Australia
Best of Sporting Countries
Both Fighters and Promoters Must Live Up to Contracts
or Lose Licenses Matches Are Even and Draw
Audiences From Every Walk of Life;
Welsh Says Ritche Dodging Him
BY TOM THORP.

professional man. He IS welcome N
the home Of every one. ~ 49, ,,
cause of the strict laws lhdt 5O'S--1
boxing, a fighter is considered ~
man being and must conduct himseI
accordingly or else leave the SOUii''S >
All Sports Clean.
The same holds good for every otheZ
branch of sports. It is not an unusual
thing to see more than 2o,vVU persons
at a cricket match 4 IooIDaIl game
or at q race meet. Real sporting en-
rhusfssrn is apparent in every one over
there. Thousands Of dollars are waged
on the different sporting events ana
without a single word OF scandal, al
because Of the enforcement OF tner
Perhaps the element that has con-
tributed more to the success Of the
game than any other IS the one that
holds the promoter as IatIe 70 al re-
Quirements of the contract as the
fighter He must make good every
clause Of the contract and not cheat
the athlete out Of his just share Of the
receipts The government makes sure
of this and if the promoter fails to live
up to all of his promises he is reported
and in turn is compelled to enter sas-
isfactory answer or else surrender his
license.
Welsh Is Kicking.
The terrible howl that Freddy Welsh
and his manager. Harry Pollock, are
setting up over the failure of cham
pion while Ritchie to accept the
terms Of Bob" Vernon for a champion
ship battle in London is of the self
same cry that Jack Britton and his
manager have caused to be set up over
the failure Of Welsh to live up to
the term of their proposed match
Welsh is only getting a little of his
own medicine
Ritchie is not TO be as severely criti-
ciZed as either Welsh or his manager
would have the public think RitchIe
is champion and il he is to risk his
title ne should get something for it
In America the battle would draw a
good crowd, but when staged over II
London, a record break king crowd
would surely be in attendance, and
why Willie should allow the promoters
to gather in the major proportion Of
the gate receipts, is something that
even The most unwise ones cannot di-
gest. If " Welsh is so anxious for g
battle, why doesn't he take on Jack Brit
ton and then after disposing of him
demand chance for the title
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01

Fort Worth-Waco, ram
WESTERN LEAGUE
sundays Games
At St. Joseph. ..,o "a, r H. E
St. Joseph .....-.-----O00 o1O 0o9-l y
Batteries: Wichita, Scott and Jones' St.
Joseph. Glaze. PurseH and Schans-
At Topeka. $500, r Il. E;
Topeka --.- ---------5ggII oggg 20 II
Batteries: Topeka R. stevens. Faircloth.
Black AIcGrath and Rappsi Omaha e.
Stevens. Willis and Crosby
At Lincoln. R T. E,
D Baf ,'.S-i,. Lincoln. Jordan and Rehor:
Des Moiues. Lafferty and Haley.
At Denver. RH.E.
sioux city 90 900 1O2 900 O0O-6 Il ,
Denver $3.50 900 900 so 200 000-6 IS
Batteries: Sioux City. Kline White and
spahr. Game called on account of dark
Saturdays Games.
o4 AT Sioux city 600 Of, oooI / d d g .
SIoux City ---.-------. coo 002 o@x-l
Crosby; Sioux City Casper and Crisp
At Sioux City-SecOnd Game- r H +
Sioux city --------------------
I5stteries-sioux city. Doyle and Crisp;
Omaha, Triple and Crosby
At Denver CFi-st game) R Il E.
Lincoln .......--------1O0 020 o02-5 10 /
Denver .......-..-------O l3 600 02l-6 10
Batteries: Lincoln. Ehman and Meyers
Denver. SemIOch and Spain.
At Denver-Second game: r H z.
Lincoln OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Denver .
Barteries-Lincoln. Smith and RehOr,
Denver. Harrington and Spahr.
At Dss Moines-First game: RH z
ne ~
wichita .---.----.---- - . 10
Batteries-Des Noines- Lakoff and Haley
Wichita Lambert and Graham
Second game r II z
Des Moines ..................... II 3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01
If YOU wANT RESULTS

every time and all of the time. adver-
tise in the Ready Reference Directory.
Don't forget the phone number four
ffve-three. Advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01
ARNIY-NAyY CANE

At AnnapOlIs \ ? ?
army $1,000 Observation-Disclosures
Batteries Army Hyland and Milournes
Navy. Vincen and Hicks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01
STRUCK OVER HEART BY
BALL. PLAYER soon DIES

Fort Worth. Tex. June Roy Mimms
died today a few minutes after he had been
struck over the heart by a ball az BAT IN a
game between amateur teams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS
Mhcre Thsr ri.

Where They Play Tuesday.
SACRAMENTO at Portland.
Los Angeles at Oakland.
san Francisco al Venice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE srANDNGs

Where They Play Tuesday,
Chicago a. Kansas City.
indianapolis at St Louis
Baltimore at Brooklyn
Buffalo at Pittsburg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Where They Play Tuesday.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at St. Louis
PittsburE at Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01

At st. Joseph R he.
Topeka ....---....---0 900 50l COL Il Is
St Joseph ...-.-.-...e1 900 900 0-5 6
Batteries. Topeka Higglnbotham, Fair
cloth and Rapps; St Joseph Thomas and
Griffith.
At St Joseph-seeond game: RHE
Topeka OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II
St Joseph ..-..------..- ---.....-.. S
Batteries-Topeka, Higginbotham and Nc
Allsiter. St. Joseph. Purcell. Duffy Bell and
Schang-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01
AERONAUT PLUNGES
2OOO FEET TO DEATH

Denver. Colo, June Harry Carbett an
aeronaut. plunged 1000 feet to death late
sunday, while attempting a balloon ascen-
sion and parachute drop at Elitch's gardens.
local amusement park Several hundred
people Witnessed the fall.
Corbett feu f. is believed when a strap
fastened about his wrist and attached 10 the
bar OF the parachute. broke when he at
tempted 20 leap from the balloon. He came
here few days ago from New York city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01

Buffalo ...-..--.--... 900 OO1 OO9-1
Batteries Brooklyn. Lafitte and Lani.
Buffalo, Lapren and Kerr
At Baltimore. H L
PittsburE .-------.-....O0 900 600 O3l-4 9 o
Baltimore ----------...O 10 600 O1O-2 6
Batteries. Pittsburg, Barger and Berry;
Baltimore, Wilhelm, Yount and Jacklitsch.
At Baltimore Second camel RH e
PittsburE 900 O21 2O6 Oor-s nj
Baltimore .--.----. 200 104 600 OOO-5 IL
B4tteries- Pittsburg. Camnitz and Berry.
Baltimore, Suggs and JackIitsch. Twelve
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01

At Chicago (First game) RI z.
- Louis -.--.---.--.--021 600 010-4 2
chicago 900 $50 O0x-6 2
Batteries: st. Louis Doak. Steele and
Wingo, OConnori Chicago, Vaughn and
Al Chicago (second camel R.H.E
8. Louis ---...--,..--01o 000210-4 s
chicago 600 900 0O2-2 l
Batteries St Louis, Sallee and WInEo.
Chicago Smith and Archer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01
MEsTERN LFAGrE STA

Where They Play Tuesday.
Sioux City al Denver
Des Moiues az Lincoln.
St. Joseph at Wichita
Omaha az Topeka
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01
TEKAs LEAGUE ETaNnTNGs
Where They Play Tuesday.

Houston at Beaumont.
san antonio at Galveston.
Fort Worth at Austin.
Dallas st Waco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01

TEXAS LEAGUE.
At Galveston RHE
Galveston 1900 ..
Batteries: Galveston. clarke ana Moves;
san Antonio. Bowen and BuEch.
L., At Austin RHE.
Fort 7S1-s-- worth .--,,.-.-----'----------e
2. Batteries; Austin. Rhodes and Huston;
p rt Worth Speer and Jordan.
vi At Waco. RHE
DaIIse 800 $1,000 ----.---.----.-.-.-2
DsI -. --------..---..I 5
, i BATTERIES; Waco. Donalds and Carson
Dallas. Mullins and Reynolds -
At Beaumont
45e1uinont 1000 -----....-..........5 4 o
Batteries Beaumont. Brandt and a.
Houston, Rose. Criss and Allen. --7'
Saturdays Games.
At Dallas-First game:
IaIlas -.----------..-....... :
Batteries-DalIas Erickson and Fst-roi5s.
Austin, Munsel and Huston
Second game:
Dallas Observation-Disclosures.
Rustin .....-....
Batteries-DalIas Huenixe and Fey,1oi5ss
Austin. Wainwright and McCuiiurl.
At San Antonio
San Antonio ..........
Batteries-san Antonio. Nm F;s,-e- Cod
win and Burch; Galveston, Moore and
Noyes.
At Houston Rur
Houston -.-----.....-.......... s 3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01

Where They Play Tuesday.
Chicago at Detroit.
St Louis at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01

Fl Pnso Herald Auto ieaves Las
Cruces for FL PasO each afternoon al 6
OclOck.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

= - IlIIles.
A St Louis CFirst Eams1 RHE
e-g---1-- ooe 90 000-2
81 !-olL5 -. 900 0l0 0OO-1 ]
St Louis, Hamilton and AFnev. ~
Al St Louis Second camel RHE
gslEolL -------.....----O0 600 600 600 ,
o. LOUIS -.--..----o0 600 600 800 8 !
o. S4tteEles5 Detroit, Main and stanare-
o. LOUIS Mielman and Crossin.
At Boston
Washington ,--. $500. 900 go 000-s II Z
5oston -..- .--------..l20 600 OOl-4 2
BATTERIES: Washington. Ayres EnEle and
aenry. Boston. Leonard, Collins, Cournbe and
- - sBoston Second game) RHE
Boston s-.............-f00 90 ok O
batteries. Washington Shaw, Ayers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01

Boston go -.......020 $50 600 90 10 !
Phliadelpbia 900 OIL lis O1-s II
Batteries: Boston, Rudolph, Tyler and
whaling; Philadelphia. Marshall. Nfattlson.
Alexander and Burns KiIIfer
At Philadelphia. Second camel r H z
I,lss1on .--...----.----1Ol 900 0C0-l
Phlladelphia ---.-.--..0 900 OO1 90 10 ?
Batteries; Boston. Crutcher. Iucue
Cochrehgu and Whaling, Gowdy: PhUadeI-
phias Alexander and Burns. Elllifer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01

Beaumont --.---...---;. -, - - -
Batteries-Houstou, Ware ana Altchensi
Beaumont. Taft and Belts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01

Cincinnati --... oN0 0oz ooo-S .
Pittsburg .-.......O 900 on 006-s 8
Batteries: Cincinnati, Yingling. Ames and
Gonzales, Clarke Pittsburg. Cooper. O'TooIe
At Pittsburg (seeond game) R.H.E.
Slnclnnau ---.-----.-..10O 200 0O0-3 10 Q
FittsburE --..---....... 900 600 900 8 2
batteries: Cincinnati Davenport and
ozark; PittsburE Adams Couselrnan Kant
lehneir and Gibson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS sT.DD

Where They Play Tuesday.
Indianapolis a. Columbus.
Louisville at Cleveland.
Minneapolis at St Paul.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01

Wichita --..-- ....-...--.--.-.. 8 Il s
BatterIes-Des Nolnes. Collier, Lafferty
Mogridre and Haley Wichita, Maddox,
Vaughn and Jones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01

Geshion and Henry; Boston Bedient and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
SUNDAYS Gau,ra

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Sundays Games
At Cleveland: Columbus. -: Cleveland
sill.
At Indianapolis: Louisville. Is. Indian
spoiis. O-S.
At kansas City; Milwaukee. -: Kansas
CITY. -
At Minneapolis: st. Paul. los: afinneap-
oils, SIS Second game called end OF eighth
inning.
Saturdays Games.
At Cleveland Columbus. ,: Cleveland 2.
At Indianapolis; Louisville. IL: lndlaEap-
ole. 5-4.
At Milwaukee: Kansas City. go MIwau-
kee. 10.
At St Paul: MINNEAPOLIS. 5: st. Pau; =
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Sundays Games.
At Montgomery Atlanta, p Montgom-
cry. 6.
At Nashville: New Orleans. o; Nash
VILE. s.
At Memphis: Mobile. 10: Memphis, 0.
Saturdays Games.
Nashville, "a: Mobile. SIS.
Chattanooga. 81: Montgomery. p. Second
game called in fifth to eaten train.
Birmingham. FL; Atlanta, ST. Second
game called at end ri thi-l: rain
Memphis. p; New orleans, %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01

u n q
t53lo22hiyh 900 ------..-gQ0 600 GOO
. Batteries: Brooklyn. Houck Sommers and
O"ens' Buffalo. Anderson and Lavigne.
Al Buffalo Second game RH.E
Brooklyn ....-.........0 900 COZ OIg7 ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01
WESTERN LEAGUE
nH En-nnE

Games IOsI0OHIus
Fort Worth-Waco, rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01

Saturdays Games.
Sacramento. 60. san Francisco, s-a.
Los Angeles. 4-3. Portland, IL.
Oakland O-5i Venice, -.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01

At Cincinnati p II p
Pittsburg .-.-.-....... 900 600 010-1
Cincinnati ---------....0 90 900 ok s
Batteries: Cincinnati Arles and Clark.
P1ttsburE- Harmon and Gibson
Second game. RI
PittsburE -.-........ 900 40 01o-5 -
Cincinnati -,----.---.-- 600 02O 1Oz-5 Is
- Batterles' PtttsburB, McQuillun, Cooper,
Councilman and Gibson; Cincinnati Isar
Douglas and Gonzales. 1850
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01
BASEBALL
- RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS

Standing Of Clubs ana Schedule Of Games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01
PACTFTC COAST LEAGUE


At Portland. Los Angeles, 4; Portland |
At Los Angeles Oakland, rs; Venice.
a.
At san Francisco; Sacramento, 81; San
Francisco. O-5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SUNDAYS Games

O. A. NllcaBo- r. H 2.
Chicago -----------..100 coz 7Ix-lI u o
Batteries: St Louis, Perritt. Niehaus and
Wlngo; Chicago, label and Archer. Har-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01

Al brooklyn. 2 4 =
New York ..--.-......o20 O0s 0ls-ii u
5rookiyn eco 900 UIo 600 8
batteries; New York, Demaree. Wiltso
41eyers Mclean; Brooklyn. Ragon, Allen.
Brown Wagner and Miller.
At Brooklyn Second Eame).... r. Il z.
SeW YORK ---------.-.1o@ 900 00O-4 u
6rooltlyn $500. &C.. 900 600 600
Batteries New York, Tes-eau and lIey-
ers Bro9zly1 Reulbach. Ragan. Allen ard
NOller, Els. her.